davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Subjects for Snapshots
Abound; Prizes In Six
Divisions

A little imagination and a cam
era may win for any amateur pho
tographer one of the prizes being
given by The Daily Independent
in it's snapshot contest and perhaps
one, Of the grand prizes being
awarded by the State Department
of Conservation and Development.
The diversity of good picture
matter that abounds in North Car
.,lina was considered when the six
divisions under which snapshots
may be entered for cash prizes
were set up.
North Carolina and North Car
olinisns are proud of many flrstS
in the STATE. It is widely noted for
it's excellent bird and deer hunt.
ing; the streams and oceans
abound with fish that entice pisca-
tors from many states.
Its diversified climates from the
mountains in the west to the
sandhills and the seashore make
the State a noted place for recre-
ational activities. The tobacco and
textile industries are the largest
in the South; the unusually beau
,iful scenes are as varied as its
climate and in agriculture, the
growing Of cotton and tobacco,
truck crops, fruits and berries, 1t
is a leader.
Subjects Abound
Lack of good subjects for a
SNAPSHOT contest in North Caro-
lima? Absurd! No matter where
YOU live, east, west or central, farm
or city. the life around you will
make a shot eligible for one OF the
six divisions in The Daily 1nde-
pcndent's contest.
What could be a more thrilling
picture than that of sportsman
shooting into a covey of quail or
a fisherman intent on landing a
game bass? And who lacks the
opportunity to catch someone at
play-either at the beach, on the
golf links, the tennis courts, the
lakes or on the mountains?
Real life, whole story, can be
told in one picture Of a textile
worker or tobacco factory. Scenic
shots unique to the State can
come from the seashore to the
mountains, along the sandy coast,
in the piney woods or on a lofty
mountain.
Anyone with a camera should
be able to get a prize-winner from
one of the field of crops through
out North Carolina. A Tar Heel in
his corn field, or reaping his har-
vest or planting his acres are only
few of the possibilities for agrl-
culture pictures.
And remember that the pic
lures submitted need not have
been taken this year, although
they must have been made in
North Carolina.
The contest runs until Septem-
ber IS, but we suggest that you
not wait until the last minute to
send in your entries.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Funeral Yesterday
For Mrs. Mary
TrueblOOd

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
washington Trueblood, who died
at her home near WeekSville Sat-
urday nighS. were held from Un-
ion Methodist church yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with the
Rev. F. R. Davis Of Washington
officiating. assisted by the Rev.
Allan c. Lee of the PaSquotank
circuit.
During the services, My Re-
deemer" and Jesus Lover OF My
Soul" were sung by Mrs. j. q.
Palmer. Mrs. Kenneth Pendleton,
Mrs. j. E. Whedbee, Miss Callle
Sawyer and Miss Louise Mead:
while Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Pend
Teton sang will the Circle be
Unbroken." Miss Addie Mae
Whedbee furnished the music.
Pail bearers were j. G. Palmer
w. D. Sanders, Alton Cartwright
Raymond Williams. Mod Keator
and Jesse Cartwright.
Mrs. Trueblood was SO years
old and, besides her husband, j.
M. Trueblood, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Matte Pritch-
ard and Miss Elizabeth Trueblood
three sons, James. George anc
Clarence Trueblood; a half-siS-
ter, Mrs. Ellen Baker Of Tarboro
a half brother. j. F. Evans. ano
her Ssep-mother, Mrs. Sophia
Evans.
Burial was in New Hollywood
cemetery.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
II. B. BURGESS y.

Old Trap, Aug. Q. II.
CESS, aged 65. Glcd a, |
here today. BeS.deS his y
Lydia Burgess, he is sur
two sons, Peter D. Burgc.
w. Burgess. and three g.
dren, Dewey Burgess. c.
CESS and Julian Burgess: I
tiers, Mrs. Welthy Gregog
Alethia Burgess and Mr.
Ellis of Elizabeth City: on
er, G. B. Burgess Of Cam,
He was a membcr Of
Methodist church from v!
funeral will be held tomo,
3 o'clock.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

Chapel Hill, Aug. 8-PlanS nave
been completed for the tenth an
nual Parent-teacher Institute &c
be conducted by the University
of North Carolina Extension Dl-
vision in cooperation with the
North Carolina Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers, which Will
open here Monday night, August
9, at 7;30 o'clock.
The sessions will cosrslnue
through Saturday noon.
Listed on the Institute program
are a number of authorities IN
the field of parent education re-
creation. teaching technlqueS'
mental hygiene. visual educatIon'
and related fields.
The Program Fox Week
The complete program follows:
Official opening, 7:30 Monday
night. Bingham Hall, Mrs. j. Bu-
rem Sudbury, Wilmington, Presl-
dent North Carolina Congress,
presiding. Panel discussion OF
"What Protective Measures Can
Parent Teacher Associations
Take to Offset the Destructive
Influences Affecting Children? ,
with Mrs. c. T. Wanzer, Char
lotte. chairman. Panel leaders VII!
be Mrs. w. B. AycOck, Raleigh;
DIR. Walker Cutter. Raleigh; Prof.
H. d. Heyer. of the University;
Mrs. Bess N. Rosa, Woman's Col
lege of the University; Prof. Guy
3. Phillips, Of the University.
BeginnirS Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock and continuing
throughout the week there Will
be a period devoted to discussion
of North Carolina Schools, Pro-
fessor Phillips presiding.
Parent Education"
Mrs. Charles D. Center. PreSi-
den.. Georgia Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers. and guest in
struCtor of the Institute. will con-
duct a discussion each morning
at 9:3O o'clock on Parent Edu-
cation. Mrs. BeSS N. Rosa, field
worker in parent education, WO-
mans College of the University.
and Dean J. D. MesSick, Elon
College will present important
phases of the subject.
The IL o'clock hour will be US
ed for the presentation and dis
cuSsion of special projects of the
State Congress. Chairmen Of
these discussions will be Mrs. j.
A. Wilcox. Charlotte: H. A. Helms,
Greensboro: Mrs. c. A. Bales,
Tapoca: Dean MesSick; and Mrs.
w. B. AyCock.
Teaching Technique
Teaching TechniqueS Of the
Modern School, will be the dis
cussion topic for each day dur
ing the lunch hour. Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald. professor Of education,
Woman's College, will be in
charge. DR.. Herbert Kimmel. Prof
j. A. Smith. and DR.. Victoria
Carlson. all of the Woman'S
College, will assist.
The 3 O'Clock afternoon ses-
Sions will be given over to the dis
cusSion of problems confronting
Parent Teacher association Off
GERS and leaders. Opportunity will
be afforded board members, dis
strict leaders, and council officers
for special conferences. Those in
charge include Mrs. E. E White,
Greensboro. and Mrs. Center.
On Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m.
there will be a discussion Of Men
tai Hygiene by DR.. E. V. PulliaS,
Duke University; Prof. Ernest R..
Groves. University. and Miss Elsie
Larson, Durham Mrs. Ernest B.
Hunter, Charlotte, will be in
charge.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
GOOD TASTE
TO-DAY I, 7
kEMILY POSTlb
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
@ Emily Posi-.
lOOOeOSSOS0SOessssesssess
ABC's IN MANNERS. RED
NAILS ARE TABU
Red Nails Too Conspicuous

Red Nails TOO CONSPICUOUS
Should schoolgirls ever use
bright red finger nail polish Ell
ther in school or at parties after
school hours?
Answer: I think deep red fling
er nail polish atrocious on any
one, but on a schoolgirl quite as
bad as vivid makeup, or if any
thing, worse. Nails neatly man
icured are of course proper as
long as the color of the polish Is
not too conspicuous especially
while the girl is very young.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Answer Own Bell

When entertaining a young
man and the door-bell rings and
there is no servant to answer the
door and the other members OF
the family are upstairs, should
the girl 60 to the door or should
the young man offer to go for
her?
Answer: I think she could 20
in her own house.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Note of Sympathy

When a school friends grand
parent dies. and one has often
stayed in this school friend S
house and therefore knows the
family, would it be nice to write a
letter to her mother when it is
the fathers parent who has died?
Answer: Under most circum-
stances you would write to the
mother, but if you know the
father equally well, then it would
be equally proper to write to him
direct.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Or Needs a Hint

Is it ever considered proper for
a girl TO assist a boy with his
coat?
Answer: No, not unless he has
broken arm or is otherwise
disabled.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

The other day we saw a small
boy eating an ice cream cone
while a barber was cutting his
hair, but neither seemed to be
having much fun.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

Also on the front page was a
portrait of w. T. Culpepper, for
mer manager of the Eastern Cot
ton Oil company, who had resign
ed to devote his whole time to his
hardware business.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
A Pacific Coast
Tribute to a
Local Man
Los Angeles Rotary Maga'
zinc Has Article On
w, X. Williams

A glowing tribute to the late
William r. Williams, Elizabeth
City boy who rose through the
ranks of the Western Union SER
vice from messenger boy in the
local office to assistant manager
of the New York area, is contain
ed in the July Q issue of Tine 10
deo," Pacific Coast Rotary maga-
zine. Mr.. Williams was manager OF
the Los Angeles office before 60
ing to New York, where he died
on June 27.
WILLIAM r. BILL" WILLIAMS
1892-I937
Bill williams, dear old Bill,
passed away at midnight, June
9Th, at his new home in Forest
Hills, New York. News of his death
came as a terrible shock and
brought tears to the hearts OF our
members and his legion of friends
and acquaintance in Southern
California. 1t doesn't seem posi-
BILE that our sweet pal and friend
has gone to that unknown and
silent shore. The last message
came to Bill just as he was climb
ing the heights of deserved sue
cess. While yet in love with life
and rapturcd with new fields to
conquer in his chosen endeavor,
he passed to silence. His life was
a symphony of friendship.
Bill Williams was respected for
his ability, absolute integrity, un-
failing fairness. high ideals and
generous nature. There was a
charm about him and in his man
ner that made friends and bound
them to him with hoops of steel.
Whe her in business matters or in
times of relaxation he was a gen.
tleman, and those of us who knew
him loved him. Able, capable,
charming, loyal, dependable, hap
py and genuine are only a few of
the adjectives that come to mind
in thinking of him. He was a
worthy son of the South, devoted
husband and father, useful citi-
zen. an honorable business man, a
prominent and active member Of
our Club. and a tried and true
friend and companion of those
who worked for and with him.
Bill loved Rotary.
To Mrs. Williams and his two
adorable children, Helen and Bill,
Jr.. we extend our sincere Sympa-
thy and appreciation of their loss,
and with therl treasure fond rec
objections of this good man.-Lou
Guernsey.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Protection

Chemists have now Contrived a
means of mildew- proofing for
fabrics.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

Charles Carmine, who had re-
signed as city auditor, had a card
of thanks to his many political
supporters and friends.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

The front page carried a pic
ture of John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,
$40, 900 of whose money had been
made available for furniture and
fixtures for the new buildings of
the State Normal school.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Weather Statistics

TEMPERATURE
Average for August ------77.8
Highest yesterday -------91.0
Lowest yesterday -------58.0
Average yesterday ------78.5
Departure from normal ---O.7
Average for August ------60.6
PRECIPITATION In Inches)
Average for August ------5.50
Amount yesterday 1000
Total amt. this month ---0.39
Total amt. since Jan. l -37.83
Yearly average ------47.50
Wind DirectiOn-South West
Character of Day-Clear
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

Fredericksburg, Va, Aug. g.
U.p)-Pearlie Sheltons demon
stration of wild west" equeS-
trian skill on Kings Highway was
such success that he and his
horse tied up traffic for two miles
in both direC, ions along the
road. Today, he was charged with
driving a horse while drunk.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

w. H. Sanders.
TIDES
Monday, August 8
Sunrise Sis Sunset 7:04
Ore. Inlet 9:35 9:47 3:20 3:46
Cape Hat. 9:05 GIT $50 3:16
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
|QU1RKS
IN The Neu,s
By UNITED PRESS

ClarkSvillc, Tenn, Aug. 8-(U'H)
Running out of gasoline, j. D.
Peterson, Jr., Of Nashville was
forced 20 make an emergency
landing in a COW pasture and
cracked up his plane. Today,
Constable w. G. McCorkle at
tached the plane for $40 worth
of injuries to Mrs. J. c. Carlond's S
COW.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Is Years Ago

According to The Independent
for August II, 1922, all traffic to
the city from Camden would be
brought here by barge from
Lambs ferry while the new road
was being constructed. Engineer
McNutt was confident that the
scheme of building a concrete road
across the Camden marshes, on a
base of crossed logs, would work
out all right.
c. M. Whitley & Co., announced
that their new plant on WestoVer
boulevard would be in operation
by November l, and it was expect
ed that 100000 pounds of dressed
pork would be handled in a sea-
son.
The last brick of the NeWland
road had been laid, completing the
IL miles of nine-foot brick paving.
But the road could not be opened
to traffic for some weeks until
the KnobbS Greek bridge was COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
APARTMENTS FURk. 8 UkFURk.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 N. H. AVE. NV
i and 2 rooms Frigidaire. heat, light and
gas included: $40 up.
1927 DECATUR ST. NV. 2 OR
venient to car line: reasonable.
APARTMENT OWNERS+LIST YOUR VA
cant apartments with US We have a num-
ber OF clients who want furnished or un-
furnished apartments. NATIONAL CITY
REALTY CO. Tower Building 14th and
sts. NV. Natl Obs ask for Mr.. Belcher. s.
1912 NEWTON ST. NW--3 LARGE RMS,
1st floor; unlim. phone: reasonable
LA SALE APTS.-NON-HOUSE
front, cheerful; l room. bath. Address
Box 1S0-K. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

I33S RANDOLPH ST N.W-ENTTRE md
floor. 3 rooms kitchen. bath, extra lava
tory: adults. Col. 06S7 w.
. ROOMS, WITH KITCHEN AND BATH
202 Ascot pl. e. Phone Potomac 4442-M
Adults ONLY
Evening star., 1937-04-04
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT ANY
Time Consult WEEMS & SH1PLEY. 2112
North CAPITOL st.
. RIM. KIT. BATH. OR ] RIM, KIT.
bath: elec. refrigerator. Az Bird st. ne.
2 OR 3 NEWLY DECORATED LII. RMS.
partly furnished. in good suburban loea-
ton: h.. l.. g., ell. included: unlimited tele-
phone: reasonable; adults only, 2145 No:
Quebec ST.. Cherrydale. Va. Walnut 1867
us nth ST. sE.-FURNIsHED, OR UN.
furnished Groom apts.. 1st and Ind H.;
private entrance: reasonable.
FRONT ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
furnished or unfurnished; very low rent
70 steady tenspt; nnssr ns 4tsnson SQUIRE
Evening star., 1937-04-04

si7 F ST sW-2 ROOMS; NEWLY
decorated next to bath gas heat and
electric included; 2nd floor S6 week
3l7O nth ST. NV. (END MI PLEASANT
carSI-2 !arEe rms. f2U f.. wide. large
kit tile bath light airy; newly decorated
and equipped modern in every particulars
best location for transporLa ion stores.
etc everything included S55. adults
. -. :.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

BY APR. 1th: large unfurn. room with
sleeping porch and extra storage space
not over S25. Address Box 215-Q Star
office.
YOUNG MAN wants room, shower bath
80 Wk.: NV. section preferred. Address
Box @3l *, Star office.
FRONT ROOM, as near Lincoln Park as
possible. Address Box ! 60 Star Office
YOUNG WOMAN, quiet refined Govt
clerk, wants large light. airy room: WALL =
ing distance 18th and Penn reference s
required; must not be opposed - Chris
tan Science; $ . per month Address Box
l5S-Q Star office.
SOUTHERN WOMAN Govt. emp desires
quiet. attractive room. reasonable. with
meals or kitchen PRIVILEGES in refined home
or apartment. without radio nuisances.
Convenient trans to 10th and Pa. ave.
Address Box 55-Q Star Office
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with privi-
lepes. gentleman: references given. State
details in letter. Address Box $50, Star
Office
WRITER WANTS furn or unfurn. room
with private entrance. for studio. in CO.
lumbla Heights section, preferably on hill
near Belmont ST. with view. Address Box
prH-k X. Star office
Evening star., 1937-04-04

/ PIP ONTARIO RD-Large living rm
sun porch: new paper Seml-bath. M.
/ 18th and Col, I'd adults
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SEE THIS APARTMENT

2 rooms. kitchen and bath: nice location
at Rock Greek Park. between the Million
Dollar and the new Calvert Street Bridges:
| parking space. 2410 goth st. NV. Resi-
| dent mana9er
Evening star., 1937-04-04
JUST OPENED.

fAND ANNEXESl 1859 R ST NV.
SINGLES DOUBLES PRIVATE BATHS;
PHONES IN ALL ROOMS: ELEVATOR:
INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES: 1MMACU-
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECTJVE
MENU: GYMNASIUM: PERSONAL LAUN-
DRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE:
KITCHEN OPEN TO INSPECTION; COUN-
TRY CLUB PRIVILEGE GES-GOLF. TENNIS.
RATES. $40 TO S55 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Hl49 K ST. NW-ENTIRE md FLOOR
3 rooms kitchen and bath, all modern
conyenienCes; refined couple or 3 adults;
quiet private home; no transients. 81
YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE
apartment with another walking dis
tance downtown; reasonable. Met. 0540.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

| CAPITOL HILL-4 RMS. BATH; CEN
| tral ne; newly equipped; heat AND hot
| water S5s5 Desirable first foorD
| available May LIST. Adults. No pets.
| Adams 41S6.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DOWNTOWN : ONE ROOM, BATH,
kitchenette elevator. switchboard: April
18th to october lst Call Sunday evening
to &. Metropolitan 1692. Apt 4O5.
LADY TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER p
rm. apt, in new Metropolitan; cheap to
TWO girls as sleeping room. Address Box
2l4Q Star office.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
OFEClAI VALUE!
MODERN DOWNTOWN APT

Q RMS $40; 3 RMS. $3.50
Convenient f1reproof bldg; "a hour ele-
vator switchboard service; refrigeration
on house current. Furnished at small extra
charge. 1880 r st. NV. Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

] l "nd ST. NE-ENTIRE Bird FLOOR, ="
large rooms kltchenette Frigidaire, m t.;
janitor service; S31 so month >.
230S ASHMEAD PL. NV APT. 81
Young lady to share two-room furnished
apartment with another. North lgOp-R
Evening star., 1937-04-04

IoIN I3th ST. N.W-I RM-. KITCHEN,
pvt. b; cont. hot water, newly papered;
suitable for couple; $40 and S36 month.
PETWORTH-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH;
m L. sink range; accommodate child; /;
II y 80: gArA2e L:lN PIlpceInl nj U v
Evening star., 1937-04-04
TABLE BOARD.

3 COURSE DINNERS soc; southern cook
m2 by wonderful chef. 1901 Mass ave.
NV. Call Sterling 9558 for reservations
of party dinners
Evening star., 1937-04-04

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1918 18th stone
room. kltchenette. kelvlnator. sink. range
closet; everything furnished. Potomac
Evening star., 1937-04-04

! 741 PARK RD NW-Unusuauy large
| second floor room. next bath. Dorcn; all
| modern convenenCes: in refined home en-
ployed adults preferred Columbia 9l15
Evening star., 1937-04-04

| shower bath; lawn and shade owner S
| home in Va; 90 minutes from city. Apply
| ~ st W Ant
Evening star., 1937-04-04
APARTMENTS UkEURklsHEp.

oPEN-S37 50-11l5 MD, AVE. Me- q
rms, kit. bath. private: heat furnished;
will renovate; second floor. Brentwood
n.W--4 rms. kit, bath. Geo. 1922.
DOWNTOWN APT. 1881 L ST. Nv
National
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ROOM with sleeping porch or single room
near bath, bus at door. Phone Claren-
| don g.!
81, S. TAYLOR ST. Bancroft, Va-one
| or two rooms. furnished or unfurniShed.
| Board If desired Rent reasonable
27lo N. LEXINGTON ST. Heewayl. Ar
lnston, Va, blocks north of Lee Hws.-
en- Chee5sW t ba apge and small ad rms in mod
| CLARENDON. 1909 North Danvile St
| Furnished room for gentleman. Meals If
! desired. One minute TO car line. Phone
Walnut 6S46.
TAKoMA PARK-Nicely furnished room
| suitable for refined business man. Sl5. No.
Columbia ave. Shepherd 255}.
2504 WASHINGTON AVE, Alexandria
Va, Mt. Ida)-Furnished single or double
room meals optional; near bus at Uhler
ave. tDel Raw, Phone }39s.
Sll ROOSEVELT ST, Md. PIX, Md
rms. for k. in Nd. Park; ami. and
contin. hot water. Hillside O4sl-J.
S}3 VALLEY ST. Maryland Park Md
or unfinished rooms near bus and
cars: one-fare zone.
RIVERDALE. MD.-Sleeping room, private
bath. Hyattsville 621W.
ARENDON-Desirable room with board;
adult modern home; home; garage; also mr.. bus;
, OR 3 ROOMS furn. for housekeeping;
shower bath; lawn and shade: owners
home in Va. 90 minutes from city. Apply
l124 list st. NV. Apt. ,.
COLONIAL S1LLAGE-NlCeIy fUrnlSheQ
front room. Walnut ZOO Apt. 364
10 GRETTA AVE, East Riverdale. Md
two bright clean rooms: furn. for Ink.
6l3 s. QUINCY ST, Arlington, Va, 4
blkS, north of Columbia pike-Furn. rooms
in new house; single and double; all con-
VenienceS.
5302 N WASHINGTON BLVD, Airing
ton. Va. on . bus lineS-Furn.: break
fast OPTIONAL to employed LADY or employed
couple; 81 80 week for / Walnut 2343-W.
Barefoot, va. double bed rooms,
first floor. next bath; board attractive,
quiet home. ch.w.; bus references re-
auired Clarendon so6-F-3.
EAST FALLS CHURCH, Va.-Furnished
or unfurnished; MI mile mile from ar- ex-
Box 1870. Star office.
1904 NORTH UHLE ST, Arlington, Va
Small bright room. near bath; gentleman;
with or without board in private home;
unlimited phone. Walnut 6S33.
LYON PARK, Va.--Room for LII k, furn.
poyed couple preferred; $1,000 per mo.
Phone Clarendon 1973-J.
NEARBY VA-Large front bed room, adj.
bath. laundry privileges, phone; board II
desired; suitable for couple or two ladies;
nice lawn, flowers, screens and awnings;
good bus servicie. Clarendon IA.
Ell MIDO-2 furn. rms. Ink: ami; 25
min. from Treasury. Employed couple or
men. Clarendon S4S-F2. A.
ARLINGTON. VA. 1921 18th St north
Two nicely furnished rooms with large
clothes closets, continuous hot water: five
minutes walk to Rosslyn or bus service at
the corner Gentlemen preferred. Phone
Clarendon 1871. -
MODERNLY EQUIPPED HOME with board
in Virginia in the center of large estate;
quiet and exclusive; 25 minutes from down
town Washington. Gentlemen only. Phone
Falls Church 462-J a.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

FURNISHED APT, TWO RMS, BATH
Frigidare. 1900 10th st. NV. Apply
Apt. 3O2. or elevator boy.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

$3.50 18th N.W.-Large 2nd-h. front rm
Also single rm., c.h.W, Ink. optional
adults Adams 0574.
1924 4lst ST. NV rooms unfurnished
or l room furnished. in private home, semi
private bath; adults; S25.
1892 10th ST. NW-Very desirable front
rm and balcony; suitable l or 2; excellent
downtown location.
1865 HARVARD NW-Large front room
second floor adjoining bath; Ink. prlvi-
leges. Adams T404
621 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
partly furnished or unfurnished rooms;
Ink
MT. PLEASANT. 3343 18th st, nw:-Large.
pleasant rm.. next bath: nr. car, bus; rea-
sonable Columbia 9743.
2459 39th PL. NW-Large front room in
new home private shower c.h.w.; nice
neighborhood; near street car and bus
line: rsas.
351s 18th ST. NW.-Newly papered. extra
large. windows, room. kitchenette. sink;
adults; reasonable. Columbia 9S49.
524 PARK RD NW-2nd floor private
home, > or 3 large rooms. screened porch:
pas. light heat. constant hot water, light
housekeeping; reasonable.
3O44 CAMBRIDGE PL. NW-Newly deco
rated. furn. or unfurn. rooms reasonable.
North 1897.
656 MASS. AVE. NE.-Entire floor. large
rooms. kitchenette. private bath; heat, gas,
cleo. phone furnished. Lincoln 2S6S.
ARLINGTON. VA---3 large lovely rooms.
kitchenette bath. large grounds; private
family: Govt. employe preferred. Walnut
s4s7.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

porch. End floor. rear next to bath; ref
erence; running water, gas elec., h ". h.
, incl So 80 per mo. alS D St s.w.
54O5 2nd ST NV R. k B $50.
Elec gas. heat included Adults only
Evening star., 1937-04-04
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.

1905 ST. Sc, nr. Pa. ave. and Goth
| St.--One room, kitchenette; heat; light,
Evening star., 1937-04-04

GO9 FRANKLIN ST. NE-3 ROOMS,
porch. private bath; instant. hot water;
an outside rooms; on bus line; garage
II desired
Evening star., 1937-04-04

/ l1i3 K1LBOURNE PL. W.-Sunny nom
! housekeeping, furnished apartment, =
| rooms and private bath; private family;
! adults. garage