davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1937-02-25
Will Open Garage Business

In an advertisement on page three
of this weeks issue Nelson Krause
announces the opening of his own
garage business to the motoring pub
lie.
Mr.. Krause, who has been a resident
Of Oakland for the past several years,
has had eighteen years experience
with automobiles and their mechanical
structure and promises prompt and
courteous treatment to his customers.
His garage will be located in the
Hinebaugh building formerly known
as the Kerins building, on Green street,
between Second and Third, and will
be open for business on March l.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
Causes Alteration At Hotel

John Moomaw, member of the Poto-
mac CCC camp, was arrested last Fri
day evening following an alteration
at the Manhattan hotel. He was re-
leased the following day in custody Of
the company commander, Captai-,
Hatch, and no charges were brought
against him by Mrs. Charles Bosley
proprietor.
The alteration occurred while &
number of members of the camp were
in the hotel. The disturbance was
que!led by Corporal Thomas Currie.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
THE FIRST COMMANDMENT
TO BE GIVEN MARCH IL
Cast of Characters Consists of
Approximately 20 Business and
Professional People
DRAMA is UNUSUAL ONE

"The First Commandment" an un-
usual drama with Biblical setting, is
to be presented in the Oakland High
school auditorium on Monday and
/, Tuesday, March 1 and 2, under the
auspices of the Lutheran Pastors Aid
society.
Three important Bible stories are
used in the presentation, the story of
Joseph, the story of Moses, and the
nativity scene or birth of Christ. The
latter scene is entirely in pantomime.
Miss Beryl Smith, director, arrived
in Oakland last Thursday and is now
holding rehearsals daily. People of
the entire community are cooperating
and the actual cast consists of ap-
proximately 70 of the business and
professional people who will wear
authentic costumes of 1000 years ago.
Jack Treacy has been chosen for the
role of Joseph. He is leading char
acter in number of scenes, and he is
supported by Robert Hoffman, Joseph
Stanton, James Bell, Jr., Carlton Bow
ser, James Nordeck, Leland Roth,
James Hinebaugh, and others in the
role of brothers, who sell him into
Egyptian slavery.
81 On the stage is portrayed Joseph
prisoner as he is brought into the
Egyptian court and the scenes are
done in the pomp and glory of ancient
Egypt with the court girls, the chief
steward, butler, councillor and Phar-
oah's guards. The Pharoah of Joseph's
time will be portrayed by Henry W.
sMcComas, Jr. Bert Welch will be in
the Pharoah role in the story of Moses.
Rev. Jones to Play Moses
Rev. A. K. Jones, Red House, will
play the part of Moses, the ancient
lawgiver of Israel, dramatic and dy-
manic character in Biblical history.
Cornelius Gisriel is playing the part of
the doubling brother, Aaron.
Other important characters include
Mrs. William Butt as Miriam; Mrs.
Paul Naylor, Mrs. John Sisk, Miss
Mary Louise Helbig, Mrs. George
Welling as the Levite women. Rev.
@. A. Shilke plays the character of the
old man Kohath who stays faithful to
God. Helon and Malchiah are por-
trayed by Edwin Lancer and Gladstone
Morris.
DIR. Moore To Be Announcer
Another important character is DR..
"a. Moore, playing the part of the
grandfather who starts the production
land interprets the various scenes as
they are portrayed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams will be the
Madonna in the scene of the nativity.
This is staged with background of
music sung by local choir under the
direction of DR.. John G. Robinson.
All costumes in the production are
said to be authentice and historically
Correct. The entire drama is different
from anything ever staged in Oakland.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
Fire Is Brought To Door Of Fire
House To Be EXtinguiShed

The latest and most improved
method to extinguish fires is to have
the fire brought right to the door of
the fire house.
Such was the accomplishment Tues
day evening of Jack Treacy. Jack
was delivering grocery orders in a
small truck. Rounding the corner of
Third and Green streets, he saw flames
underneath the hood. He continued
driving for half block to the door of
the fire house, ran into the building
and with mouth flying but only few
words coming out he gasped eXcitedly,
"My cars on fire out here. Can any
one put it out ?" or words to that effect.
Jim Lewis and Robert Lohr officiated
with the chemical apparatus obliging-
ly and the fire was extinguishel with
little damage.
Fire at Clem Hardesty's
The Oakland Fire Department
answered an alarm on Monday even
ing about 9:30 which came from the
home of Glenn Hardesty, about two and
one-half miles west of town, on the old
Oakland-Hutton road. Notwithstand-
ing the muddy condition of the road the
truck arrived at the home within few
minutes and firemen extinguished the
blaze with slight damage.
The fire had caught from an over
heated flue.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
81 Newspapers In State Are
Over Half Century Old

The Republican is one of 81 news
PAPERS Of Maryland which are over
half-century old. A certificate has been
issued to The Republican by the Ameri-
can Press showing membership in the
half-century club.
There are Al weekly and eight daily
newspapers in the club in Maryland.
The Annapolis Gazette, weekly, is the
oldest paper in this months compila-
ton, 1927. The Hagerstown Mail,
1928, is the oldest daily in the State.
The Republican on February II en-
tered upon its sixty-frst year.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
Poll Shows Four to One Against
Supreme Court Changes

In the first tabulation of the poll
being conducted by the Cumberland
Evening Times on the proposal of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt to ap-
point additional justices to the
Supreme Court bench.
Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland, in brief statement Tues
day night came out against the Presi-
DENTS judiciary reorganization pro-
gram, bringing the number of avowed
opponents in the U. S. Senate to
thirty-two.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
HEARINGS DELAY REPORT
OF BUDGET IN ASSEMBLY
State Legislation Is Blocked
While The Committees Debate
Increase In Salaries
MAY REORGANIZE POLICE

Leaders of the fiscal committees of
Maryland's legislature abandoned hope
today of getting the biennial budget
on the floor of the legislature this
week.
Just when the budget will reach the
floor remained uncertain but it was
hoped to get it there next week, as it
was holding up important legislation.
Neither committee has decided as yet
whether to restore state employees
and teachers salary cuts on the basis
of so percent of the 1888 cuts or 100
per cent restorations. Until definite
policy is adopted it will not be pos
sible to draft the hundreds of amend
ments which will be required by such
action.
The Finance committee figures that
restoration on a SO percent basis
would save $24,851.36 during the first
year and $27,97S.36 the second year as
compared with the budget submitted
by the governor.
Restorations on a 100 percent basis
would cost $65,976.64 more the first
year and $62,99864 the second year.
The figures do not include most of the
salaries of the state roads commission,
university of Maryland, state teach
ers' colleges, and tuberculosis institu-
tions where there have been many
changes since 1888 cuts were made.
Both houses adjourned yesterday in
honor of the memory Of the late Albert
C. Ritchie, former governor, who died
year ago.
May ReOrganize Police
The advisability of getting off to
new start by repeating the law Great
ing the Maryland state police depart
ment and passing measure to found
new police setup was discussed at
Annapolis last night as an aftermath
of charges made by Major E. B. Carey,
deposed police superintendent.
Governor H. w. Nice branded as
uLLSIly anu dDoOluLSly 1dlSS, d SC1IC-
ment by Major Carey that the COVER
nor had ordered him to cross the ice
to Tangier Island a year ago with a
relief expedition.
The State Senate continued to in
vestigate the police situation.
Jam Is Forecast
The legislature, in the opinion of its
seasoned members, is heading into a
last-minute jam without precedent in
their memory.
More than half of the ninety-day
session has passed with the budget
still in the hands Of committees.
Requests of the States relief and
welfare officials for a $16,178,671
Maryland contribution to a thirty
month program from April have been
laid before the legislators but filed
away for future reference.
Under the State Constitution the
budget must be enacted before other
fiscal matters can be considered.
Approves Referendum
The Senate approved a referendum
for Sunday movies in Oakland. The
House has already passed the measure,
and it was reported as being signed by
the Governor yesterday. If passed by
vote of the townspeople on March 8,
it would allow moving pictures to be
shown in Oakland on Sunday, at cer-
tain hours. The bill levies a tax on
admission.
Senator Clifford Friend offered a
Senate bill last week which would re-
quire county school authorities to tell
school teachers, within two weeks after
the close of school, whether they would
be hired for the following year.
n
The Republican., 1937-02-25
To Draw Jurors Friday

Jurors for the March Term of the
Garrett County Circuit Court will be
drawn on Friday, it was stated yester-
day by court officials. Judge David
A. Robb, Cumberland, expects to re-
turn to Oakland on that day for that
purpose. He came here yesterday but
was occupied the entire day with a
road case.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
RICHARD PATTON FATALLY
INJURED in AUTO WRECK
Garrett County Man Dies In Hos
pital At FrOstburg After Mis-
hap Near LOnacOning
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED

Richard Patton, 28-year-old farmer
of this county, near Homecoming, was
fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent late Saturday night, and two
others were injured, one seriously.
Patton died in Miners hospital, Frost
burg, of a fractured skull, without
gaining consciousness.
State police said that Patton was re-
turning to Lonaconing with Russell
Beveridge, %, of Midland and Thomas
Neat, 18, of Vale Summit, when the
accident occurred about midnight.
Beveridge had broken collar bone,
concussion of the brain, while Neat
had a fractured skull and broken jaw.
Both were in Miners hospital with the
latter reported in serious condition.
Patton, who was driving the auto
mobile, failed to make a slight curve
in the road, 100 yards east of Clicks
crossing, and struck a culvert on the
right of the highway, police said.
The automobile, after striking the
abutment with the left front wheel,
jumped across an eight-foot ditch, be-
fore it struck a steel guy-wire and
overturned. The guy-wire was cut in
two.
Pinned Under Car
When the machine overturned, police
said, the occupants were pinned be-
meath the wreckage. They were re-
moved by passing motorists. Bever-
idge is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beveridge, of Midland.
State police said that Patton resided
with Alonzo Green in this county, near
Homecoming, where he was employed
as a farm hand. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Oran Mckenzie, of
Finzel; Mrs. John Walker, of Rivolo,
Pa; and Mrs. Albert Leasure, Sand
Patch, Pa; and four brothers, Curtis,
Robert, and Ernest Patton, and Phoe-
bus Patton, of lockwood, Pa.
No inquest was deemed necessary by
investigators.
The Republican., 1937-02-25

Mrs. Ralph Thayer entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. High
honors were won by Mrs. Carl Rudser
with Mrs. Frank Kley second. A float
'ng prize was awarded to Mrs. VI. T.
Tibbetts.
The Republican., 1937-02-25
Mrs. P. R. Maroney underwent a
major operation at Allegany hospital,
Cumberland, on Monday.

The State Teachers College at Frost
burg has issued invitations to its 1900
alumni to return for their Homecoming
on February 26 and 81. This is the
thirteenth mid-year program planned
by the College for the alumni. The
program presents a wide variety of
opportunities for the alumni to meet
their friends and to know the College
in its developments.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED

APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
912 LONGFELLOW ST. NW.-3 ROOMS.
kitchen entire first floor. utilities included;
bargain. Apply on premises
1348 MD. AVE. NE.-DESIRABLE 2
rms. kit. semi-pvt bath: in refined home;
conv. transp. Lincoln 4316.
l1l9 OATES ST. NE-3 ROOMS KITCH-
en- and private bath. including gas. heat
and cleo: $3.50.
2 EXTRA LARGE RMS. LARGE KIT.
bath Magic Chef range. Frigidaire; 2nd
floor. front. 207 H st. NV. 81
ENTIRE FLOOR, OR ROOMS. FURN.
or unfurn: gas and elec. included: $50
$40 No. IL N st. NV. Potomac O263.
THE ALTON APTs.., 1445 PARK ROAD
room and bath. rooms, kitchen. dress
ing room foyer and bath; cross ventila-
ton: Frigidaire and elevator.
92l 10th ST. NV APT. I'll ROOM.
kitchen dinette and bath; reirigeration
on on. hSuss or MRAs msfs s4s sfs TRUsf
90. National AS1b.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

l743 QUE ST. NW.-Large, cool. attrac-
lively furnished single double rooms, twin
beds Walking distance.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CHEVY CHASE MD.-Attractive room
twin beds. telephone, private bath; new
home. 429 Turner ST. Wisconsin b026.
2637 GARFIELD ST N.W.-Furn. room
with screened porch, suitable TX, $500.
Adams 2N4A.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
ROOMS WITH soARD.

i7O2 18th NW.-Vacancies for young
people; good i9od; twin beds; walking dis
l4o1 10th ST N.w.-vacancy for girl;
also for gentleman; modern club res;
phone in rm. excell meals
1929 ( ST. NV. ee-Maraue-Nicely fur
nished single. double rms. running water
seml-priyate bath: excellent board. 81
230s Goth ST. N.W.-Attractive double
room: also single room with or without
board.
FORMING small gentlemen's club Govern
ment employees. private home; cooperative
Address Box TT Star once.
WELLINGTON LODGE. 1905 10th st. n. w.
Large double. for two girls or gentlemen;
also single room. l.
1924 X ST. NV. downtown-single. dou-
BILE rms, also studio rm. for 3 young men;
{unnine water; home cooking; reas.
1910 GIRARD ST.-Double front room,
nicely furnished. End floor, in weli-kept
home. Southern cooking. Columbia 3065
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLEI2 large connecting
rms. suitable 8: hreplaces. running water
newly decorated; excell meals Pot 1909
1891 14th ST. N.W-sinele and double
room looms, twin beds. home cooking; reas
Evening star., 1937-05-01

cOc EAST CAPITOL ST. large rooms
southern expos; twin beds if desired;
neatly furnished. Adults.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

$50 GALLAT1N ST. NV.
Bed room living room. kitchen and
bath: heat, gas and electricity
free, new building $500
Evening star., 1937-05-01

~ EYE ST. NV single rooms dou-
BILE rooms twin beds. bath on each floor;
running water in two. Newly renovated.
Gentlemen
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1857 3lSt ST. NV.
2 bed rooms. living room. dining
room, kitchen. inclosed porch and
bath $50 90
Evening star., 1937-05-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

BUSINESS COUPLE wants room and board
May 5 preferably in private home. private
or semi-private bath. Southern cooking:
section where parking is available state
BY settled elderly gentleman, COM
Portable home in a private family Ad-
dress. giving location and full particulars,
Box 1O3-W Star Office 1S
Evening star., 1937-05-01

llO7 10th ST. N.W.-Furnlshed Tooms TOT
light Housekeeping.
10th AND SITS NW-Large nicely fur
niShed double next Seml-prlvate bath. SUIT
able two young ladies or couple: convenient
lu lhal--Anf HNo
Evening star., 1937-05-01

3159 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and bath $500
5 rooms, RECEIPT. hall and bath; large
porch $50 so
Evening star., 1937-05-01

! $40 MINTWOOD PI. N W., 18th and Col.
rd-Clean bed-living rm., next bath;
Ink; adults
Evening star., 1937-05-01

CLEVELAND PARK-One Sl5 month; two,
S25 Beautiful new semi detached brick
home Very large, cool bright, newly dec
grated, well-furn. basement rm. with pvt.
entrance Telephone, radio, ? beds, toilet.
Use of yard. Something unusually nice.
Available now. 3S04 Veagey ST., near Bu-
reAu of Standards
Evening star., 1937-05-01

24l4 st PL. NV. NO. 81 BED ROOMS.
1892 2lSt st. NV. Apt % bed rooms.
Kit. living rm.. reception hall: refriseration
on house current: $50 month
WAPLE 4 JAMES INC,
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ATTRACTIVE CORNER ROOMS. adj. bath;
home comforts ch.w., porch: 10 min. to
bus District. Jackson 2l40,
ARLINGTON. 3Ol7 2nd St south-Twin
bed room cool. quiet: INV. shower: meals
If desired; 5 minutes to Washington.
Clarendon 533-W
so SHEPHERD ST. Hyattsville. Md
Room in new home; business man pre-
3erred: S25 per month. Call SUNDAYS. -
$40 N IVY ST. Arlington. Va.-Nicely fur
nished, large room. new modern home: man
and wife or two men. board optional.
Clarendon 500.
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE house
on . large estate has accommodations for
paying guests. gentlemen only. Short
drive to business section of Washington;
quiet and exclusive in an unusual environ
ment. Fall Church 1921.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

5104 End ST. NV.
Bed room living room. dinette,
kitchen and bath S5! so
Evening star., 1937-05-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR elderly or refined working couple:
home privileges; next to bath; 80 minutes
downtown; ! block from bus; no other
boarderS; reasonable Falls Church
249-W-2
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1903 3Oth ST. N.W.-Twin beds, next
bath; . gentlemen preferred. Phone
North 81 81
Evening star., 1937-05-01

$50 MADISON ST NW.-Larae front
room. semi-bath; SIS week. Also one $3
N,a
Evening star., 1937-05-01

45th PL. NE, NEAR ORD ST.
Bed room. living room dinette
kitchen and bath S425O and $4,000
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1898 10Th ST NV LARGE ROOMS
dinette. kit and bath: 3rd-noor apt
RANDALL H. HAGNEE & CO.. INC
l3II Conn. Ave. Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1937-05-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1901 CALVERT ST. NV SPACIOUS
rooms, bath porch: all outside rooms.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
l32l Conn Ave Decatur $500
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ROCK CREEK APIS. 1906 ROCK CREEK
Church rd.-Nicely furn.. > rms kit bath
Frigidaire; reasonable. Columbia 1OO63
TWO ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SINK
and porch; nice. clean place. 22l 9Th
st ne.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
xho=NEW RunnING

NEW oOlbblNo
Beautiful Randle Highlands section.
Each apt has living room. bed room. kit.
bath quiet residential section; convenient
bus. churches. etc Available May l5. For
reservation. see Mrs. Burdick
ADELBERT w LEE
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Va. oFthND-NEW.
front corner. southeast expos, rms
KIT. path. thoroughly modern. Custom
puiit Kit; cabinets. yentilatins fans We
netlsn blinds; painted stppled walls, ETC.
Avail. Immediately Gas elec and re-
frigeration included In rent. 1855 18th
ST. W
Evening star., 1937-05-01

PETWORTH 1912 sth st. n.w.--Laree,
double, adjoining screened porch; laundry
privilege; S25; board optional. Col 6370-J-
1928 N ST. N.W.-Single and double room.
Rates reasonable; best location; homelike
environment -
Evening star., 1937-05-01

STUDIO APT. BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE,
near Conn. ave, and N ST rms. kit.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO, INC.
l32l Conn. Ave Decatur $500,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1922 G ST NE.
Two-room furnished apartment: adults
Evening star., 1937-05-01

3 RMS. KIT. BATH WITH SHOWER.
foyer. large screened porch or inclosed
solarium: front apartment. cross ventila-
ton: completely redecorated: available
May /: large nreproof bldg. with elevator;
gas. elec. and refrigeration included in
rent. See res. mgr. $500 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1920. 18th ST. NV. NO. IA ROOMS,
kit. bath. porch, X55
WAPLE & JAMES INC,
1924 14th St. NV District 3347.
1886 CONN. AVE. NW-3 ROOMS, KIT,
bath fireplace
RANDALL H. HAGNER l. CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K NV Dist lnlk
Evening star., 1937-05-01

nished one-room and kitchenette studio
apt. S15 to $40 mo.
2723 ONTARIO RD lsth AND col II
or 2 nicely furn. rms. and kit. semi or
priv. bath sink. FTigidaire; or 9 adults.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

2l5l CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-DINING
and living room, kitchen, :, comfortable
bed rooms; Ss5 per month. Potomac 5192.
1886 COLUMBIA RID. NV rm.. attr.
furnished Ink apt: running water; very
reasonable Columbia h1Sl-I
Evening star., 1937-05-01

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE MILLS BLDG.
Boston. Fla. Chi. Clev Local moving.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. 10Th
and sts n.w.-1 room, kit. bath, com.
pletely furn.: linens, silver. Frisidaire: day.
week. month. National 6426.
BURTON APIS, 212O G ST. N.W.-ONE
room. kitchenette and semt-private bath;
completely furn.; maid service; $1,000 and
Sl1 80 per week; rooms, S5 DO and up.
INFER 1875 18th ST. NW.-l AND 3
rooms. attractiyely furn.; gas, elec. refriger-
alton; available Immediately; S57 80 up.
63S E. CAPITOL sT.-3 LARGE ROOMs
pvt. bath; Frigidaire; near Capitol suit
able for A. southern exposure.
2S39 27th ST. N.W.-WILL RENT FROM
May 1st to Sept. 1st, 2 rooms foyer,
kitchen; nicely furn.: adults only; S65 per
month; 10n5 L. u5isc 4 MERRILL CONNER District
1908 KENYON Nw.-AVAILABIE lst;
outside rooms. living rm.. bed room. large
kitchen. sink. Eieidaire; pvt. bath; COM
date adults; unlimited phone; 500 mo-
2 RMS. FRONT. NEXT BATH; LIGHT.
Dist. OO39.
$65 OR $50 R.. K AND B., EEc. RE-
fIiseratdionnii nd nios would unfurn: 1920 Geo5gis
2515 18th ST. E.w.-LARGE ROOM,
kitchenette, screened porch (o1 Columbia
rdJ: comfortable: a,mi.: % week.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1880 CONN AVE NW-3 RMS. KIT.
and bath: sos per month
, RANDALL H. HAGNER d. CO, INC.
IoZl conn, Ave Decatur 2GOn
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1914 MT. PLEASANT ST-TWo ROOMS
Kitchen; bath. S47 80: resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO., INC
43Zl conn. Ave. Decatur 1900,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

4701 CONN. AVE-FOYER. LIV. RM-.
dining rm. 2 bed rms dinette kit bath
and porch; elevator. switch chboard refrig-
Grafton on house Resident manager
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO, INC.
13:l Conn Ave. Decatur $500
1923 SHERIDAN ST. NWI-ENTIRE SEC
ond moor; new home, 3 r. k. private bath:
gas. elec. refrigeration included
Evening star., 1937-05-01

lis CONCORD AVE.
. bed rooms, living room dinette
kitchen and bath $50 so
Evening star., 1937-05-01

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 M-Double single,
twin beds; exceptionally nice; constant
hot water. nriyate home l.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

2OS E ST. N.W.-2-RM. APT, 2nd FLOOR,
81 80 week; l room for Ink, S4 week,
1919 2lst ST. N.W.-1 RIM, KITCHEN
cite; linen. gas, elec. furn. North 2295-J.
l2l6 MONTELLO AVE. N.W.-ATTRAC-
near cars and bus. Phone Atlantic 4677-J.
5-room apt with three exposures, consist
ing OF 3 bed rooms. 3 baths living room
dlD1ng room and kitchen: most attractively
furnished; linen. etc. included. The Ken
nedy-Warrent. Washington's air-cooled apt
Phone Adams QRop - ~
Evening star., 1937-05-01

sos ONEIDA PL. NV ROOMS, KIT.
bath; heat, light. gas. refrigeration: in
closed porch: private: adults. Geo 0l0s.
$500 9th ST. CORNER OF 9th AND KEN
nedy-2 rms. kitchen. bath; corner apt;
Frigidaire on house current; rent. S52 so.
See lanitOr or call Met 27l3
Evening star., 1937-05-01

2 RMS KIT, BATH WITH SHOWER
large screened porch: front apartment
southern exposure: completely redecorated;
available Immediately: large nreproof bldg.
with elevator: gas. elec. and refrigeration
included IN rent See resident manager.
$500 New Hampshire ave NV
Evening star., 1937-05-01

3rd g. DECATUR SITS. NV.
bed rooms, living room, dinette
kitchen and bath $50 so
Others with l bed room $50 so