davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

method is universally applicable
for success. Since Disagreement is
present, it is well that one so af-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

hairs in the patches may or may
not become white.
Due to lack of pigment the areas
so involved are very sensitive to
sunlight, and therefore will burn
easily. Otherwise this skin is just
as efficient as a protective covering
to the body. There is no truth in
the statement that complete pig
ment loss means death.
Although it is known that the
pigment is gone and the skin be-
comes milk-white, since the cause
is not known, there is no salts
factory method of prevention or
treatment. Cures have been re-
ported from the use of various
drugs and physical therapy but no
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

rs "
limit the size of freight trains.
The railroads don't want it to pass.
So double page appeal is made to
the American public through this
magazine and perhaps through
others in which its side of the prob
lem is presented with the utmost
of skill and marshalling of facts in
it's favor. 1t will reach millions
of people whose conviction will
have its effect upon many Con-
gressmen. It will be worth to the
roads much, much more than the
advertising costs, even though that
cost runs into several thousands of
dollars.
The other was more subtle and
it's more indirect appeal requires
some analysis before its effective
ness becomes apparent. It, too,
was a double page advertisement
with a most beautiful pictured cut
sure to get quick notice, but with
only about a hundred printed
words to relate its convincing
argument. 1t was fathered by
some or 10 of the outstanding
steel corporations whose names in
small print were placed in one
corner.
What could these big firms have
to say to you and me and other cas-
ual readers who would never have
occasion to purchase their product
in the only way they sell-by
wholesale?
Well, there are millions of auto
mobiles sold in this country. Hav-
ing been convinced of the value of
steel, who would accept an auto
made of wood? There are many
thousands of homes to be built,
;; also bridges and other structures.
Who would fail to use steel if it
can be reasonably purchased after
its utility has been so plainly set
forth? So the big wholesalers give
their customers, the automobile
manufacturers, the architects and
the purchasing agents of our cities,
a big boost by this national educa-
tlonal propaganda and it pays big
dividends.
But I must admit a greater in
terest in the smaller advertisers
who modestly, but continually, call
my attention to the fact that they
have the soap I must use, the razor
blades I need daily, the dress goods
and the lingerie my women folks
like to renew from time to time,
and the other necessities.
In the smaller compass of our
own weekly they can't always use
as much space or as many illustra-
lions or tell as fascinating story
as the national publications. But
they do it more often. They con-
vince me that they have mydnter-
est at heart and appreciate my
patronage when they use our
paper. On my part 1 reciprocate
by reading what they have to say
and buy from them when / have a
little money to spend. ~'
Do you give yourself that pleas
ure and our advertisers that kind
of break? Do it now; you'll be
surprised!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
HERE and
THERE
- ". sntN

Have you overland of course
you have-seated yourself to enjoy
reading one of the national maya
zines, found yourself attracted to
one of the fascinating advertise
ments; going on from that to an
other until you forgot the story
you intended to read, in the much
more engaging stories told with
such interest and such clever illus
tration in its wealth of gripping
sales pages.
You found, there, two classes of
ads, each of which has its own
specialized method of winning your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

During the Is of working local has been
time time speak various of people,
young and DID, n varied topics
One hardest tasks has been to address mixed
children older folks Recently had the pleasure visiting
church where the small well hammered and trained that
during the brief talk they exhibited
the resessness youth and acted the of perfect ladies
and gentlemen.
youth the children
dred could successfully hold their attention with the material
had restless mmpresd by what said they
symptoms which usually children
Either the children who attend Mount Ohvet Baptist Church
above the their home training unusually good both
thought after meeting of their
recognized why their department excellent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
CREDIT

the that
credit many families very poor Upon
investigation he found that it not attempt
daud evade but the habit of families
chase merchandise greatly beyond their ability promptly
This symptom has been noted to greater degree Mime
aps While put damper Christmas spend
think the people should proceed with their holiday purchases
with caution that the credit rating of the will be further
impaired. .
1t defense that the credit rating of whites
credit rating noticeable than those of the other
naturally be vgiant about it. It would be
idea for the minister's community houses and bodies
people necessity keeping credit rating
larger business firms begin notice the credit standing of
people being of that people, it's time for
intelligent of the credit problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Weekly Bible Gem


that they might have life and that they might have
mo abundan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Mount Olivet's Young Folks

itudy of the credit problem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

cure, realizing, however, that his
general health will not be injured
if no cure is obtained.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
TOUR Of GARDENS
WILL AID CHARITY
Proceeds of Chevy Chase
Showing to Benefit County
League.

The annual garden tour OF Chevy
Chase gardens, arranged by the Chevy
Chase, Md, Garden Club for the
benefit Of the Montgomery County
Social Service League. will take place
tomorrow.
Proceeds Of the tour will be used
by the league, one Of the oldest private
organizations Of the kind In the coun-
try. for its work among children need
ing special care.
Mrs. John Alban selby. chairman
OF the committee arranging the tour,
announces that II gardens at the
following places will be open from
II am. to 6 PM:
Mrs. William S. Corby. 9 Chevy
Chase circle.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, 1ol East
Kirke street.
Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop, Hayes
Manor, Chevy Chase Lake, Md.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. Arbre.
mont, Linnean avenue and Upton
street.
Mrs. Alfred Fowler, 6l03 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Miss Emma T. Hahn, 6o3e Daniels
road.
Mrs. Edward L. Hiuyer, 3 East Black
thorne street.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Mrs. A. A. Hoelins. s Newlands
street.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, !
West Melrose street.
Mrs. George P. McCabe. Brockville
road and Williams lane.
Mrs. Frank H. shultz, 6521 Brook
vile road.
Mrs. Hugh southgate, $500 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Chester Wells, Woodend, Jones
Mill road.
Mrs. G. c. F. Bratenahl will also
include. with her own adjoining gar
den. a preview Of the new herb garden
OF Weathered Oak Herb Farm, Brad
key Boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
Old Brook Farm House, one of the
historic places OF nearby Maryland,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
FEDERAL SAVINGS
OPENING IS SPED
Government Officials Near a
Contract to Assume Fl
deity Assets.

To speed opening OF the First Fed
eral Savings & Loan Association of
Washington. officials OF the Treasury
Department and the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board today were work.
ing out the final form of a contract
by which it will be proposed that the
First Federal shall purchase the assets
of the closed Fidelity Building & Loan
Association.
Within a short time, the form Of
the proposed contract is expected to
be agreed to, so the formal offer can
be made by the new First Federal
to the controller Of the currency,
whose receiver, James Nolan, now is
In control Of the closed institution.
The contract must be approved by
the court
Meantime, it was learned that
records Of both borrowing share
holders" and investing sharehold-
ers" are being set up at the old FL
deity. in order to provide record
to be presented to the court, along
with the proposed contract of sale.
While complete details have not
been Officially disclosed, it was learned
that one proposal to take care of the
borrowing and investing shareholders
Is somewhat as follows:
In the case Of a borrower, who
has borrowed, say $1,000 from the old
Fidelity and has paid about $3.50
= month, it is believed that the in
terest of 6 per cent on the $1,000,
amounting to SIS month, will receive
full credit In his account. If he has
paid regularly, his interest will have
been credited on the $1,000 up to
July l, 1896. The remaining $3.50
per month, which was paid toward
purchase of shares in Fidelity to
cancel his debt would be credited
to his account, plus whatever inter-
est the Fidelity paid on the money
usually per cent-up to July l.,
1895, the date of the last dividend.
On this account of $3.50 a month,
plus interest, the borrowing share
holder would receive IS per cent either
as payment toward reduction Of
ilAS lOdll VI 9l,VUU Vi III CdSll. IL UllG
borrowing shareholder keeps his &C
count in the new First Federal, he
would get an account based on what
IS known as the direct reduction
loan" Under this system the bor-
rover pays something toward interest
and the remainder toward the prin-
cipal of his debt each month. He
would not buy shares Of the Federal
institution under this borrowing
shareholder system of direct reduc-
ton loan.
The Investing shareholder" of the
old Fidelity, who was purchasing So
called free shares" Of the institution
at a stated sum each month, is hav-
ing his account set up so that he will
receive IS per cent of the total
amount he has paid in, plus the in
terest credited by Fidelity to his
account. He will receive the IS per
cent in cash, or in shares, insured
up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature: gentle north, shifting to
east or southeast winds.
Maryland and Virginia i Fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature
West Vlrginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report for Last 4s Hours.
Temp. Temp Baro. Temp Baro.
Oeg. IN. Deg. In.
( pm.1S 4 Sast Sast Midnight ee 1890
Sunday
{ am. SO ea.sa pm. IS % os
s Soan am. ss S9a11 g. pm g 5000
soon pn 3 81 5a.s; = - M IS ao.oe
{ am SO 1905 Noon 75 sooa
5 am. IS 3OI2 0~
Record for Last "a Hours.
IRON noon Yesterday to noon todayD
AZ nisannesV' san' 81 pm yesterday. Year
Lowest, 81, am. today. Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
E1Rhest, 49, on April is
Lowest, 10. on February 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
1fTom noon Yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 81 per cent. at 12:45 am. today
Lowest. SO per cent. at noon today
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

home Of Mrs. Frank H. Shultz. will
also be opened to the public, with
its furnishings Of antiques Of the same
period As the house, about 1880. A
special luncheon at = moderate price
will be served to guests on the tour
at Brook Tea House, Brookville road,
and tea may be had'there also. Taxis
for the tour may be had at CHEVY
Chase Circle, running every hour on
the hour. In case OF rain the tour
will be held the following day.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

natal and after the birth Of her baby,
will cost $l4,000,000 annually to the
State Of New York, local taxpayers
paying half and the United States
Government the other half.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches
CapltAl (current month to datel.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Planes to Spray Huge Area.
More than 10,l00 900 acres in Russia
infected with larvae of the malarial
mosquito will be sprayed with poison
dropped from airplanes this year.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Mothers Bonus Costs $14, 900, 900.
The bonus OF SIS to every unmar-
ried mother, with the condition that
she obey certain rules, both pre-
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ASK $780, 900 DAMAGES
after AUTO ACCIDENT
D. G. Man and Wife Claim Sum
for Injuries Received When
Hit by Motorist.

Two suits asking q total Of $50, 900
damages for injuries received in an
automobile accident last october ~
were filed in District Court yesterday
by Mrs. Pansy r. Clark and her hus-
band, Bailey z. Clark, 2305 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Through Attorneys Charles s. Baker,
Benjamin L. Topper and Robert H.
Marcus, the plaintiffs said Mrs. Clark
was injured when she was struck by
an automobile driven by George
Miller, 4009 Gait place northeast, while
crossing the intersection Of Nichols
and Chicago avenues southeast. Miller
was named defendant.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
BY tie Associated Press.

8y tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January THE
powerful Actors Equity Association
Is going to have q say in the stage
names Broadway performers pick for
themselves.
Frank Gilmore. Equity president,
announced yesterday that in the fu-
ture the associations council will
weigh each new members choice Of
name so that there will be no dupli-
cation. complimentary or embar-
RAISING.
when all Is said and DONE" Gill;
more explained, IAN actors name is
his trade mark and we believe that
the trade mark should be protected.
1T very often happens that an
obscure chorus girl, with the same
name as that Of q star, is involved
in some scandal and the star suffers.
or vice versa"
Equity's president suggested that II
some stage-struck STRIPPING, whose
real name was George M. Cohan, at
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Underwear
35e, Three for 81

We're SOC to 7Sc each
73 pieces including rayon
combinations, rayon che
misses, cotton knit vests and
union suits in a miscella-
neous assortment.
a Pieces Including Silk Panties,
Chemise and Dance Sets, rayon
combinations, cotton knit paja-
mas, rayon gowns. Were 81.
Now 65c
- Pieces Including Rayon
Gowns, Silk Gowns. Rayon Pa
jamas, in q miscellaneous as.
sortment. Were $3.50 and $1.95.
Now CSC
IA Satin Gowns and Pajamas,
slightly soiled from display.
Were $2.95 and 1895. Now $1.75
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Stage Names to Be Chosen
For actors as Protection

tempted to use 1t professionally, he
would be forced to alter his billing
to g. Michael Cohan, perhaps. At
any rate, Gillmore's embryo example
would never see his own name blink
ing on Broadway marques.
Gilmore declined to say whether
the ruling would have any effect In
Hollywood or whether the Screen
Actors Guild might follow suit.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CirdIes, 95e

Were S2.95
"a Girdles, semi step-in
and side-hook models. Sizes
26, II, 81.
II Pieces, including two-way
stretch girdles. small size; and
medium width garter belts in
size 81 only. Were 81. Now $50
Down SrAus SroRI.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Plunges From Train.

WINDSOR, Ontario, January 7 (P).
"A man registered as Bruno Gnizinski
Of Glenyon, Pa, plunged through .
window Of . Michigan Central day
coach at Z am. yesterday as the BufYa-
lo-bound train entered the Windsor
yards. Police said Gnizinsk told them
he became frightened when a Cana
dian immigration oficer entered the
car. Gznizinski was treated for cuts
and bruises then was detained for
Investigation.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CaIfskin Handbags
SOc We're 5I.S5

80 Handbags with popular
top handle in brown and
black calfSkin, Talon fas-
tened bags and bags with
cord-deSign trimming.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Boys Wool and
Corduroy Jackets
SI.95 We're s5.95

% Wool and Corduroy
Jackets, warm and full cut.
Sizes 4, 6, 10, 16, 18.
Is Tweedroy Jackets. WOOL lined.
in brown or gray. Sizes 6, Is. l8.
Were S4.95. S2.95
80 Pairs of Corduroy Knickers,
knit cuff. Sizes II, IS. Were
$1.95. Now --$llS
81 Pairs Of Boys Wool and
Corduroy Shorts. in brown, navy.
gray. Were $3.50 to sl.95.
FL Pairs of Youths Corduroy
Stacks. Slightly soiled. Sizes 13,
IA, 18, 10. 20. Were S2.95.
NOW - ----------- Sl'So
"a Wool Flannel Rugby Suits
and Cashmere Fabric Suits.
properly fitted and we'll tailored.
Sizes S to 10. Were s5.95.
Is Rugby >nd Eton Suits OF
wool flannel. Slightly soiled.
Sizes S to 10. Were s3.95.
Now ------------------$2.SA
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

$50 Shirts, fused collars,
sturdy broadcloth in solid
colors and prints, reduced
from regular stock. Were
$1.55. Now ------95c
2s Knit Shorts and Shirts,
medium weight. "Chalm-
ers" brand. Were Csc.
Now - 35c
13 Belt Buckles, initiated.
Were much more. Now. 25c
38 Pairs Gray Suede Gloves.
Slightly soiled. Were much
more. Now-----50
6S Bow Ties, prepared or
self-tieing bows. Were soc
to Csc. Now 25c
so Wool Scarfs. Were 7Sc.
NOW ovc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ChiIdren's
Wool Snowsuits
SI.9o Were s5.95

68 Snow Suits, some with
hats, one-piece styles. Sizes
3 to 6, broken.
l02 Wash FrockS for the very
young. Sizes / to 6, broken.
Were 81, S195. Now 75c
20 Angora Bonnets and Berets.
Were Sl.50 and S1.95. Now Csc
10 Buntings and Shawls. Slight
ly soiled. Were $1.95. Now -95c
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

70 Wool Scarfs. Were 81.
NOW ooc
80 Broadcloth Shirts, white
collar attached and neck
band styles. Slightly soiled.
Were ST.. Now -15c
1 Reversible Gabardine
Raincoat. reversible side Of
brown wool. Size 38. Was
$3.50. Now $40
Is Tie and Silk Hand
kerchief Sets. Were 81.
Now 65c
48 Mems initiated Hand
kerchiefs. Were lie
ANUW Avn
141 Mems initiated Hand
kerchiefs. linen and cot
ton. Were Csc. Now----15c
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Girls Goats and
Suits, s2.s5

Were S5.95 to S6.9S
81 Lightweight Wool Coats
and two = piece s u l t s.
Broken sizes.
IA One and Two Piece Silk
Dresses. Sizes 10 to is, broken.
Were much more. Now---$1.5O
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Sport B|ouses, IS
We're sI95, s39S

IS Sports Blouses, including rayon crepe,
cotton and lace in attractive styles and bril-
liant assortment of colors. Sizes "a to 40.
Dresses sports types in lightweight wools and rayon
CREPE long sleeves Brown green black. wine, blue
gray Sizes IA to 20. Were $3s5 to $7s5 Now----$275
10 Twin Sweater Suits all wool in plain and contrasting
color combinations Broken sizes. Were $195 to $500
IL Boucle Knit Suits in twopiece models nicely tailored
Green black brown, red Were $1095. Now-------$3SS
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
1900 Pairs
Mems Sample Hose
6 pair, 81

1900 Pairs of manufacturers samples of
higher grade hosiery Isle and rayon mix
lures, rayon all Isle or part wool, in fine
assortment of new stripes, figures, clocks and
panel designs. Sizes 1OE2, II, u.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Cotton Dresses
/Oc Were sI.S5

100 Frocks of voile, Shan
tung-weave cotton, broad
cloth, batiste, dotted Swiss,
seersucker in attractive
styles. Slightly soiled.
Women's and misses sizes.
45 Dresses for Misses, including
rayon crepe in brown and
black. velveteen jumper dresses,
silk jersey, and rayon taffeta.
Were $2.95 and $685.. Now, $1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Women's, Misses
Dresses, S
Were s7.95, sIO.95, sI5.95

208 Frocks in a large selection of styles for
daytime wear. Wool and rayon crepe in
many colorS. Excellent values at this price
for women, misses and shorter women
10 Evening Gowns for Misses Lovely shades in synthetic
crepe chiffon net MORE and velvet in various styles
Slightly soied. Were s13.95
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
HOUSES UkFURkisHED.

1909 G 81, N;E-5 ROOMS AND BATH;
Condition ss7 so. Phone ds ADAMS sV5sa 6sas I 30.
.sn sa1 hSRsEh hess ssI.s e. a Fsa. TGysE tSsss
6291 for appointment.
116 UPsAL ST. .s.E.-5-ROoM BUNdA-
low. h.-wh.. ami. garage. Atlantic 6281
bath. cleo. h.,,w.h, porches; trays In
Call Greenwood 2103-J for appointment
So7,. Soz TAYLOR 1acI. ST. 81 NV BEAUTIFUL 5
SIE% REAITy P55S. eos oss n y a2s sr'A Ns
Mr.: Mr.: SSATHoLIc EAT 2dI I'm yNIvERsITY5a u SIT BED
latsS oWSER potcmse s.f9 fanal
s.l .22nd ST. N.W.-FIvE ROOMS, BATH:
nosd nS fSnai'issi Rsnt. &c., Apply at $40 ssnd ST.
5735 COLORADO AVy. NW-6 ROOMS.
s,s J. IATEdGs ATs Gssrl. it,9 sdsi st. NV D!St!ist
as raxoR s ne 'UsT as W bref oE h aS1e ST.
sH's oil efse h5s' or BIKE Feais2eRf RE&nfF
NEAR NAVY YARD-5-RooM BRICK
INQUIRE $50 10th st. Sc.
BUNGALOW: CHEVY CHASE, 2. 2. 5sI4
pedrm din rm. Kit, BATH fuii: I'M finished he'd
t sss ns 9sh disSssaa ssss 800 rassE'oS IN
37l3 18th ST. g.: ARLINGTON. va
n1acs 0Gnv 11oc; 1 I'm rms; bath; & h1Mh; open Are
II. JEFFERSON AVE. .TAKoMA PARK,
Md'm5,room sld bunsaoy large rooms; mod
from bus; S35. Georgia $3.50.
BETHESDA. MD.-FOR OCCUPANCY JAN.
:ird: new brick bungalow. 4 rms. bath.
3 bedrooms. Wise. 6l"7 after + pm
SGn-S.E. SUBURBAN y NEW BRICK
h0me T. large rooms. excellent value. MR..
CROXTON. National ]i3S.
GLOVER PARK. Ss5 MO. 2432 3gth PL.
places. gas heat. elec. refe.. garage. Spe-
eial consideration given Army Navy otficers
F. E. MALONEY. Clev. 764g
1907 GIRARD ST. NE--BEDROOM
semi detached house. new-house condition.
ami: immediate possession: $3.50. Col
1878
.oS QUINCY ST. NV ROOMS, BATH,
Columbia Gl11-J. S51 80.
GROOM HOUSE AND LOT. FOR RENT
or sale. in Suitland, Md. 723 l1th ST. Sc
% BALTIMORE BLVD, COTTAGE CITY.
Md. - Attractive bungalow fireplace.
screened porch, finished attic. double ga
rage; S45 month. Phone Wisconsin 639l-J
SIS ALLISON ST. NV SEMI DE-
tached brick. h.-w.h e rooms, bath; front,
side and rear porches; built-in garage
per month To inspect call Shep 255O-W.
634 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. BATH.
INV h., garage. yard excellent condition
Rent reduced. S55. Columbia 9135.
Evening star., 1937-12-29


ana 00.O 90
H. c. SMITHY CO.,
S11 18th St. NV. National 5aos.
1904 TRINIDAD AVE NE
8 rooms. bath, lnclosed porches. h.-w.h..
4Sl" 9TH ST. NV.
Semi-det. brick. rooms, bath, h.-w.h.
cleo, built-in garage; SIS.
46 r. l. AVE. NV.
2-story brick. rooms. bath, inclosed
porches. garage: S55
So" ASPEN ST. NV.
Det. brick. :, new-house, condition; 6
rooms, bath. oil furnace, Gear brick ga
rage; SS5.
1859 HARVARD ST. NV.
"A rooms. 3 baths, steam heat. cleo;
S135.
All ST. SE.
.7ss rooms 2 baths. h.-w,h.. cleo, garage;
534 5th ST. Sc.
6 rooms. bath. new-house condition.
h.-w.h.. cleo. garage: $50.
401 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc
Corner brick. q rooms. bath. h.-w.h.,
800 E. UNDERWOOD ST,
Chevy Chase; MdMs .;o. r.o rooms . baths.
rage; lot 5ox125; S75.
L. T. GRAVATTE.
72e 18th St. Realtor. Natl. O75s.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV.

Desirable apartments; located in
quiet neighborhood. conveniently To-
electric refrigeration: no children.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath --S55. 90