davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

sacraments of the church. Mem bers must be immersed upon their declaration of faith by a proper administration. The first exponent of this position was Dr. J. M. Pendleton who was pastor of the Upland Baptist Church, which is the Crozer Seminary Church, from 1865 to 1883.
 In the United States Census of Religious Bodies. Volume 2, 1926. on page PA are the sta- tistics for the American Baptist Association. The statement Is made that this organization be- gan in 1905 under the name of the Baptist General Association and continued as such until 1924 when on December 10 at Tex arkana 1t assumed its present name. It bears the nickname Landmarkers. Two. papers are published. The Baptist and Commoner at Little Rock, Ark. and the Baptist Progress. Dallas, Texas.
 Q. Is an Indulgence . per- mission to sommit sin?
 A. A Catholic spokesman re- plies: No. an indulgence does not refer to sin at all. past. pres. ent or future. It Is a remission Z of the whole or part of the tenn poral punishment due to for. given sin. granted by the Pope and the Bishops out of the Church,s spiritual treasury, which is made up of the infinite redemptive merits of Jesus Christ, and the superabundant merits of the saints. It is more than the mere remission of canonical works of peinance. for 1t really remits the whole or part of the punishment due the sinner by God. either here or in Purgatory.
 Q. Do Catholics have to pay fer Cenfession?
 A. No. To administer the Sacraments for money is sinony . grievous siil expressly f0gbid- den by Canon 727.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

10:00 a. m.-Church School and Pastoral Class.
 l1:00 a. m.-Rev. Alan M. Fair bank of St. Paul's Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. r., will preach.
 TOO p. m.-Young Peoples Meet ing, merged with Young Peoples meeting, Third Congregational Church, Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
slsoe HIDDEN IN ATTIC

Claysville, O.--(UP)--When Hayes Vessels bought an old home he bargained better than he knew. When the house was torn down Vessels found a glass Jar containing eis00 hidden in the attic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Wayne White, Minister
 Sunday April II

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Wayne White, Minister
 Sunday April II
 0:45 a. m.-Church school. II a. m.-Morning worship and
 Sermon. The subject will be.
 out a Church.?
 Gan We Have Religion With 6:45 p. m.-Epworth League dis-
 cussion meeting.
 Church Calendar Monday April 12
 The Drama Guild win offer a surprise entertainment to all who come. Visitors are encouraged to come at 8:l5. Members will meet at 7:45 for brief business session to prepare for the presentation of the next play. The Drama Guild Is giving Aunt Abbe Answers An Ad" on Friday and Saturday April B and 24.
 Tuesday,
 Scout Troop Meeting Thursday
 Choir meetings
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Delegates will go from the Epworth League to the Annual Youth Con- ference at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of New Haven. The play to be given by the Windsor Players today has been cancelled due to the sudden and serious illness of prominent wo- man of the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
SWEDISH TABERNACLE BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson. pastor. Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible school il q. m. sermon by the pastor. Monday, 7:46 ?. na., sermon 0y Rev. Sidney B. Nelson Cs Chicago, IL
 Thursday. 7;AS ?. in.. sermon and prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

sunday, AprlI II lU.JU a. m.
 Order of worship relude-Chorale-Wachet auf Professional hymn-Of God our help
 in ages past Call to worship-Invocation and
 Lords prayer Anthem Responsive reading Gloria Patri Contralto solo-Beside Still Waters Scripture reading Prayer Offertory-Quartet. Come, Let Us
 Worship. Doxology Children's sermon Hymn-O God, the Rock of Ages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
TENANTS OUTGUEss LANDLORD

ledo-(UP)--A Toledo couple pleasantly surprised their landlord by raising their own rent. They in- creased their check 6 and ex- plained they knew rents were go- ing up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited questions answered n s column as rompy as pOssbc They should DC accompanied address WT1ee sonld he addressed to % tcHrna 10 the National Conerence Of Jews and Christians 280 Fourth Ave New City, where personal reply Is requested it should he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

MaugatuclE, April l0-A memorial service, in which tribute will be pmid to the work of A. L. Skoog, writer Of sacred music, will Do held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Lutheran

LUTHERAN
 Rev. William R. Frendberg of Naugatuck will officiate at the Swedish Lutheran Zion church, Waterbury, tomorrow and Birgir Johnson, Upsala college student, will officalte at the borough church. The services follow:
 Ushers Henry Johnson, Arthur Pearson.
 800 a. m.-Swedish. Senior choir. Solo Joel Anderson.
 10:l5 a. m.-Bible school.
 1l:00 a. Im.-English. Junior choir. Sol0-Jane GiSslander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

but sin, sickness. and death will seem real (even as the experiences of the sleepiny dream seem real, until the Science of mans eternal harmony breaks their illusion with the unbrUken reality of scientific being."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Handle the vent caps on your battery with care: they are made of composition and win break easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday school iwll be held at g a. m. Sunday with an English ser- vice scheduled for 10 a. m. and Q German service to be held at II o'clock. Monday at p. m. the church council will meet and We'd nesday night at 8 the Mems club is scheduled to convene. Friday at 8 p. m. there will be a family card party, sponsored by the Mems club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
N0Mg1tMck ChN,ch
 Directory
ST. MICHAEL'S
For Week Commencing April II

For Week Commencing April II The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow, Second Sunday after Easter, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 2. m. Sunday school in the parish house a: 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at Il a. m. Ser mon subject Shepherd and Hire ling". The Young Peoples Fellow ship will meet at AIS p. m. to go to St. Andrews church, Meriden, to at- tend the Spring Meeting of the Y. P. F. opening with a business meeting at 5 p. m.
 Monday
 700 p. m.-Altos and sopranos. 7:15 D. m.-Girls' Friendly Society
 will meet at the parish house to
 go to Waterbury to visit the
 Reymond's Baking Company. Tuesday, 5:15 p. m.-Wardens and vestry
 in choir. rom. Wednesday,
 300 p. rn.-Church Helpers will
 given on Old Glass and Needle
 work Tea in the parish house.
 The committee consists of Mrs.
 George Woolson, chairman, as-
 sisted by Mrs. Howard Isbell,
 Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. J.
 w. Ellsworth, Mrs. Arthur Lewis
 Mrs. George Rummey and Mrs.
 George Wood. Thursday
 3:45 p. m.-Jr. c. F. s. in Parish
 house.
 7:so p. m.-Troop 2 B. s. A. in
 Parish house. Friday
 3:s0 p. m.-Brownie Pack in Par ish house.
 FOO p. m.-Girl Scouts in Par
 tSh house.
 700 p. m.-Altos & Sopranos;
 entire choir at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
SWEDISH LUTHERAN ZION
 GAe Nba n,,..,, .k~~aA

SWEDISH LUTHERAN ZION
 20l. Cherry street. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school, Supt. Everett Grahn.
 10:45 Q. m.-Holy Communion service, Rev. Wm. R. Frendberg, Naugatuck.
 Prelude-"Communion" ..,...... ....... Wolstenholme
 Herbert Bohlin, Organist Offertory-"Andante Pastorale" ,. .................. Alexis Authenticated of The World"' .................... Hardwick
 Church Choir directed by Her.
 bert Bohlin Commissioning Service of the Or-
 gan Fund Canvassers Postlude-"Grand Choeur" ..... HArriS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Industrial production in Austria Is climbing toward record levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Naugatuck, April 10-The Naug- atuck Fish and Game Association will sponsor . smoker this even- ing at St. Georges Lithuanian Hall in Linden Park. The prin- cipal speaker will be Ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton of Water bury. James Montanari, committee member, has arranged a gala prO- gram of entertainment featuring KEit1 Klambt and his Y gym
 team.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

grows into it, as she reaches the
age Of 18 or so. She is put on
lists.
Lists are the rolls kept by the
social secretaries on the order Of
Julie Cutting, who send out invi-
tations for all of the parties. And
once on the list, she Is out, in So
ciety and a debutante.
She is a member of the Junior
Assembly. This is the inside
stronghold of the New York debu-
tante. It compares with the Chill.
ton and Vincent Clubs in Boston,
and the Accord Club in Philadel-
phia, for exclusiveness. 1t Is
limited to $50 members, gives
three dances a year and these
dances are stuffy. But If a debu-
tante does not make the Junior
Assembly, her heart is broken.
Money won't get her in. Most OF
the stream-lined high-speed debs
are not members.
A COLLEGE GIRL
She is a college girl. That means
either she is in college, or will go
there. She will go to Bryn Mawr
or VaSSar.
Thus, her partying Is limited to
the Christmas holidays, Easter,
and the summertime.
Some times she is ambitious for
a career, and some times she goes
to college, as one Of them put it
Just to get myself educated" b"
The aim in the end is the same
as that of her giddier sisters, to
oct married and settle down.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Deb of Good Family
Quiet, Spends Little
BY PAUL CALICO

NEW YORK, Dec 80 ).-Conrasted to the speed or
reamned debutante who today in the thick the holiday
party whr, is the conservative od-ne, goodfamily debu
tane This little girl is likewise up her dates dances
and parties But her approach is different Here what she
is like:
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

She may or may not have
money. All the streanlined debs
have money. They have to. Our
girI doesn't because she has a
name.
She is pretty in a natural way.
Her eyebrows are untouched. She
uses hpstick and powder, but very
little else Her hair Is usually just
as it grows or falls. Because fam.
tly Is bred into her she feels that
she does not need artificial means
to attract.
CONSERVATIVE DRESS
Her clothes are conservative
She underdresses rather than over
dresses, in the snowy sense. Her
street clothes are young and natu.
raj. with no striving for effect.
They are more liable to be loose
and floppy, running to sport coats
and old felt hats than the more
STACEY outfits affected by the
streamliners.
She is a party girl, like her
flaEhier sister. She says she loves
them, too; but when she comes to
analyzing them she will make the
same complaint-that they are all
alike and inclined to be a little
dull.
But, because she Is unusually in
telligent, she will tell you that it's
system, racket, and that you
either go for it or find yourself
left out of things completely. Dur.
ing debutante year nobody ever
gees out in twos or fours. People
only meet at the fashionable par.
ties. There is no other social life,
and SO they are forced to take
part in it.
GROWS INTO IT
Sometimes the conservative de-
butante does not even have a
formal coming-out party, because
her parents have not sufficient
money to splurge in the modern
manner. But the girl comes out
into society lust the same, She
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Grocer, "a, Routs Thief With Broom

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Dec. 30. years Enders
David "a years robbed Police Robert
took off Beverly, years old his
attempted hold him brother Carl IT,
grocery produce confessed watchous
previous for the whom they
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

At the height of the Winter DOWN the prices
these marvellous archype shoes They're the style
hits beautifully designed and wonderfully comfortable Select
from Naurazer suedes Drew kids gabardnes and suedes
VanTred kid calf suede and bucko shoes Ties oxords
and straps Black brown blue and grey! Sizes Az to TO-
widths AAA to in the sale Hurry you'll have to wait
other year for such After Christmas sale
Kann-FOurth
Evening star., 1937-06-28

A MoNG the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Post Mitchell. Misses
Virginia and Hardy Russell, Margaret
Byrd, Jane Stevenson, Connie, Fan
and Mary Owen Lyon. Anne Meade,
Mary and Gertrude Dougherty, Polly
Buchanan, Messrs. Dulany and Archie
Randolph, Frank Littleton, Shirley
Turner. Henry Skinker. Mack Tabb,
Alan Jenkins. William Rust, Moncure
Lyon. William Claggett, Richard and
Beverley Byrd John Dudley, Johnny
Rhodes, Bill Harris, Gordon Grayson
and Richard Tayloe.
The Culpeper Horse Show will be
the most important and largest sport
ing event in Virginia this week. The
first day, Saturday, July 3, and the
second day, Monday, July 5. will give
all those attending nice. long holi-
day. The town of Culpeper will be
filled with visitors. many Of them
staying through Sunday to attend
both days. The Lord Culpeper Hotel
is filling up and rooms at boarding
houses are in demand.
Richards Peach, manager OF the
show, reports all classes we'll filled and
many of the best horses in the country
will be exhibited. Mrs. John Hay
Whitney will send her string, managed
by Waugh Glasscock and many Of
them ridden by Mrs. James Hamilton
Of Warrenton in the absence Of Mrs.
Whitney.
Others showing will be Mrs Dorothy
Lee OF Middleburg. who always cap
lures many ribbons: Ray S. Shoemaker
of Harrisburg, Pa: Peach brothers OF
Upperville, Horace Mof1ett of The
Plains, Ernest Redmon and Turner
Wiltshire of Middleburg, Miss Betty
Cousins U. S. Randall, Tom Mott and
Fenton Fadeley Of Washington; Miss
Julia Shearer. Manley Carter and
Morris Clark Of Orange, Va, and Mrs
T. Beatty Brown, who is renting Mrs
William Mitchells house, Boxwood
near Middleburg.
The horse show classes are in the
morning, while the afternoon is given
over to five races each day. On Sat-
urday there will be two steeplechases
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BY NINA CARTER TABB.


n VOW that the younger members
M OF society are back from COL
lege and school, the round of
parties and dances has started
anew and the grown-ups spend their
time arranging entertainments for
their debutante daughters and sons
coming Of age.
The first large dance was given on
Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Hollie
Brokenberry McCormac for their son,
Hollie. jr., at their lovely Colonial
house Mansfield" in Manchester This
party celebrated the silver wedding
anniversary Of the older McCormacs.
A dinner party was given for their
friends early in the evening, and at
10 o'clock about 800 young people were
invited in for dancing.
Guests passed through the large
brick mansion, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers, onto the back
lawn. This was wonderfully lighted,
and platform erected on one side
and q canvas stretched tightly over
the grass on the other side gave the
hundreds Of young people ample dane
ing space. An orchestra played be-
tween these two dance floors, and at
intervals the light were lowered, MAX
ing lovely scene as the young people
danced by the light of the lovely full
moon. Between dances they strolled
through the garden walks. where beds
and borders were blooming in great
profusion, or sat on the wide veranda
listening to the music A buffet sup
per WAS served at 1890, and dancing
continued until 2:30 am
The maids and man servants were
dressed in Colonial costumes. which
gave an old-fashioned and picturesque
touch to the occasion. This was one
Of the loveliest parties that has been
given in Virginia for long time.
Mrs. McCormac and her son re-
eeived, and chaperons were Mrs. Rich
ard E. Byrd of Winchester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hurley of Leesburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Richardson OF
Fairfax. Mrs. Neitah King and Mrs
James Smith of Washington, Mrs. Ray
Lee Of New York, house guest OF
the McCormacs, and Thomas Byrd.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
EVENING WASHINGTON, D..

and three nat races and on Monday
one steeplechase and four fiat races.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fred Of Mid
dleburg are entertaining for their
daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Fred,
tomorrow night with a supper dance,
to which they have asked all of the
young people OF the neighborhood
Supper will be served on the lawn 1T
8 o'clock. and the house will be cleared
for dancing, which will begin at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Harry McCombs Bangs and her
daughter, Miss Cynthia Bangs Of New
York, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Skinner last week. Miss Bangs has
returned to New York and Mrs. Bangs
has been Joined by her sister, Mrs. Ivon
Marty OF Baltimore, at their family
home, Glenora, near MiddleburR.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
COL. MANLY DIES

Retired Army Officer Was Holder
Of D. S. M.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 P).-
Col. Clarence J. Manly, Medical Corps.
U. S. A., retired, died yesterday
He formerly was surgeon general
Of the 9th Corps Area here and held
the Distinguished Service Medal for
his World War activities. He was q
native Of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AVAILABLE FEB. I6-5-ROOM MODERN
6unga!oW with garage IN Lyon PARK. Va.
For particulars call owner Sunday or eve
nlngS Columbia 36Ou. APT. 7U5
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH BUNGALOW. &
rooms, ami. nicely furnished IN best
location. ROGERS AND TOMPKINS.
HyattSvllle 100, after u pm. Call Green
wood 1879.
N.E.-SMALL BRICK HOUSE Two BED
roomsl. garage, h-w.h.: attractIvely .Ir-
nished: piano. radio, Kelvinato-. Lincoln
b5Sl-J after g.
MONROE ST. NW.-6 ROOMS. BATH,
completely furnished; many special fea-
lures; gas heat; 40. Apply trust dept.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK.
6l3 18th St. NV. Natl. 1905.
NEW COLONIAL BRICK IN WYNNEWOOD
Park. Silver Spring. Md r, b.. .
car garage. recreation room side porch.
OIL burner. awnings nice yard; best fur
nlture. silver. linen. l0-min. drive down
town: ref. required Shepherd 3O92-J.
37l7 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Six rooms; path. attic oil burner: ga
Col. 27O4-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
ROOMS FURNISHED

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1908 Goth st-Lovely
single, double rooms private home; all con-
veniences walking distance downtown.
:900 CONN AVE. Cathedral Mansions.
south. apt. l32-Studio room next to bath
: exposures. large closet; private family,
BIB PORTER ST. N.W.-Private home.
Pleasant single room. $50 20 minutes
downtown. Emerson 1909.
4O4 SEWARD SO Sc, at Penna. ave. and
4th St.-Comfortable sleeping room, con-
meeting bath; private home.
1913 Il ST. NW-Nice. clean single rooms
with maid service. Si-Sf.50. Also room
with twin beds, S..
1923 R L AVE. N.W-Large double room,
IN EnglaSh basement, with running water
and range; Ink. ST weekly.
"3I. 10th ST NW-Double room for gen.
tlemen, Jewish home; board optional. Po-
tomac 21O2.
1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-Single
room, running water; also basement room,
refrigeration. gas range. BATH fine location.
1921 BELMONT RD. NW-Large double
room for one or Two. southern exposure;
comfortable. Adams 4514
THE VIVIAN
1923 G st. nW.-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
tresSes. Venetian blinds: double rooms. 50,
$40. Sll weekly
THE GORDON HOTEL,
9l6 10th st. NV.
Comfortable double rooms, twin beds
water. S11 and Sl3 per week. 24hour
elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
APARrMENTs WANTED.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE WANTS FUR
nished 2-bed-room apartment. in apart
ment building. for few months; adults.
Address Box 352-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS HERNDON VA. WITH
all modern improvements; reasonable
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax
County. Va.
UNFURN. TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: eiec refrigeration garage
INV h. adults only. 100 North Fillmore
St.. Clarendon. Walnut $3.50
Evening star., 1937-02-11

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
1854 PARK RD. NW-3 ATTRACTIVE
rooms; Frlgidaire. continuous hot water:
overstuned turniture; nr. car and bus line
910 MASS. AVE N.W.-BED-LIVING
room and KITCHEN: nicely furnished; first
ONE AND TWO ROOM APTs., ALSO
basement apt. 40S 3rd st. NV I2s
1905 N ST. NV, Apt. 35-Girl to share
attractive apartment: S25. Call after 8
Pm. District 1868.
2, ROOMS. KITCHEN; HEAT. LIGHT. GAS.
able. 1882 Otis st. ne.
WANTED-EMPLOYED YOUNG LADY 10
share furnished apt. Lincoln 0643-J 1901
Trinidad ave. ne. Apt. l.
CHARMING STUDIO-LIV. RIM. MASTER
bed rm.. pvt. bath. kit; includ. oil heat
linens. dishes. gas. light, phone maid sery-
ice; 2 or 3 employed persons; conveh.
transp.: reas. Cleveland 1878.
1113 9Th ST. NV RMS, KIT, PVT.
bath; conv. downtown; rent reas. incl. gas
elec., phone, Frigidaire. Met. 5O84.
NEWLY FURN.. l ROOM. KITcHENETTE.
dinette. tiled bath. modern apt. bldg. 10th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Free refrigera-
ton: car and bus lines; $3.50. Call De-
catur 0279-J after pm.
1928 10Th ST. N.w-1 ROOM. KITCHEN-
ette and bath; Frigidaire; $40. Dist. 1853
or see ianitor.
1850 10th ST, N.W.-l ROOM. KITCHEN
ette. next to bath; sink. sss range.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
ROOMS Fir. & uNEuR.

SMALL AND LARGE ROOMS and also
apartments in all sections of the city.
Met $3.50.
1904 COL. RID NW.-Second-foor room.
instantaneous hot water in room; porch;
sing I,r double
Evening star., 1937-02-11
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

kitchen. Frigidaire. shower BATH gas. elec
free; new modern home. Randolph 1885.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Spacious sunny room,
large closet. 3rd floor west: telephone. Gle
vator. North 1929.
LADIES OR COUPLE spacious sunny
rooms, private bath. garage: wonderful
view; new home. Adams 1888.
Sig CRITENDEN ST. N.W.--Second floor.
front: / large room and kitchen: newly
decorated; everything: $50. Col. 0765-J.
1888 CONN. AVE. NW.-Entire top floor:
/ large 'front.' small rear rooms, bath.
5 large closets: $50. Phone North 4211.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. will partly
furn: near cars. buSses; clean home;
adults: breakfast opt. Columbia 1903.
1906 N ST. NV. Apt 35-Large. front
room semi-private bath; S21. Call after
3 pm, District 1868.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
EXCELLENT VALUES.

5Ou3 1th ST. NW.-S6g. 81
NeW-house condition, consisting Of living
room, dining room. = bed rooms. = Inclcsed
porcheS. kitchen and bath. garage
716 FARhAGUT ST. N.W-S65 90
Rec. hall. living room. dining room,
kitchen. 3 bed rooms, = lnclosed porches.
bath, garage.
I2Il MORSE ST. NE-S59 so.
LIVING room. dining room 3 BED rooms,
kitchen and bath, porches. garage.
1909 CHEVY CHASE BLVD. MD,
just OF Wisconsin Ave-S7q SO
Just like new. Living room with fire.
place, dining room bed rooms, kitchen
and bath. electrical refrigeration, garage.
1404 K. CAFRTTZ. Dist oOSO.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
AnADTNEENTT

All new furniture; new house. garage;
heat light. water and gas furnished. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Everything modern. Has
to be seen to be appreciated; S75 per
month No children.
Also Groom unfurnished house, COM
pletely remodeled
S14 North Taylor St.. Arlington. va.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
l772 MASS. AVE NV

1921 K st. n.w.-Beautifully furn. newly
decor. rooms, facing park: excellent food
Evening star., 1937-02-11
TRIANGLE CLUB.

1903 New Hampshire Ave.
All outside rooms; best of food. service !;
single, double triple with private bath,
S35 to S45 monthly.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

2024 N ST. N.W.-Table board; three
meals day. $40 per month.