davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
u. C. TO OPEN FIELD
OFFICES AFTER OCT.
[Cosf,nHea from First Psge]

William F. Longendyke of Seaford
and Solomon H. Baker. of Wyoming,
will be field advisors in the George
town office, located on the circle.
Miss Phyllis Bennett, of Milford.
will assist as Office stenographer.
The same field service for New
Castle county will be available from
the central Office of the commission
at New Castle. Field advisors there
will include Irving II. Brinton of
Elmhurst, E. Frank Locates of Lau-
rel and Clifford Jones of Smyrna.
When reports are in the hands of
employers of completion, the field
advisors will travel throughout the
counties. rendering assistance wher-
ever desired. Advance notice will be
given in individual towns as to when
a representative will be present.
DR.. Wharton also announced that
members of the staff of the commits
sion are available for addresses at
meetings of civic and educational
organizations and groups. to give to
the publ can explanation of the
work and aims of the commission.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain's Aid Society was
delightfully."- entertained by MIR. and
Mrs. William Short last Friday eve
ming. After the business meeting ice
cream and cake was served in abun-
dance.
Miss Irene Penuel has been suf-
fering from an infected tooth.
Rev. James Glow visited several in
this community this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurlock and
daughter Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey Welch and son Arnold of Will
mington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Williams on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Passwaters is en-
tertaining her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 0'Neil of
near here are the happy parents of
a baby boy, born September 20.
Mrs. Elmer Littleton is on the
sick list at this writing.
Services at Chaplains next Sunday
as follows: Sunday school at 2 p. IN.
Preaching at r. m. Our pastor has
been preaching some very good SER
mons. You should not miss hearing
them. Why not try to attend next
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY NOTES

1T is just as necessary for car
owner to have the non-skid protec-
tion on his tires checked after a
hard summers driving, to see that
they are safe for the slippery street
and highway of fall and winter as it
is for him to put an anti-freeze in
his radiator before the approach of
cold weathers."
/ So declares Mr.. Sheaffer, proprie-
tor of the Economy Auto Supply,
dealer for the B. +. Goodrich Com
pGny, located at 8 South Walnut
street, Milford, in announcing free
inspection service not only of tires
but of other parts of lie car. This
inspection is offered regardless OF
the make of tires, battery, or heater
in the car.
In the inspection, all tires are
checked to see that they are prop
erly inflated, and that they have
enough non-skid qualities for winter
safety; each cell of the battery Is
inspected to see that il has enough
water, and the batter" enough pow
er; radiator hose and all water con-
nections are inspected and the neat
err and all its connections are thor
oughly checked to prevent failure
when the heater is needed most.
I'VE believe" says Mr.. Shaeffer.
that the inspection of these parts
of a car are vital to its safe opera
ton during the coming months.
Such an inspection might he CON-
pared to free insurance FOR safe driv-
ing. The small amount OF time 1t
takes is trivial when contrasted with
the freedom from worry over poss-
ible car failure or accident.
Federal. state. csunty and city
officials everywhere are pushing the
campaign for safety on the high
ways with even more vigor than ever
before. and this type of inspection OF
tires and other equipment is one oil
the contributions Goodrich cealers
are privileged to make"
All men were created equal. hut
how long did they stay that way!
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET

The officers and members of thu
Kent County Business and Profes
siOnal Women's Club will be the
guests this weekend of the Whining.
ton Club at Arden. Miss Irene Head
ley Armes, special field representa-
tive, and Miss Frances Cummings
director, education and publications.
will be in charge of the meeting and
will assist the two groups in CO.
operative study and planning for the
club program of the year Our
Towns Business"
Miss Irene Headley Armes is par
tiCularly adapted to community an
alysis and. program Interpretation.
Previous to her work with the fed
Grafton, she had many years expert
ence with the Y. W. c. a., in various
capacities. During the World War.
she conducted in New England war
work campaign for 100000 and also
spent nine months overseas doing
work with girls and women in Allied
War Service. She was responsible
for the colorful gathering of women
as the Congress of Allied Women"
which was held for three days in
Paris, the only one of its kind and
the first international gathering of
business and professional women
and industrial workers ever held in
the world. Miss Armes has travelled
extensively in this country and Can
ada, and has visited Europe three
times. She attended Swarthmore
College and more recently studied at
the University of Chicago.
Miss Frances Cummings has had
varied vocational career. With the
federation, Miss Cummings has
charge of education. program and
publication. Chief among these re-
sponsibilities is the effort to stimu-
late business women to sttdy the
economic world and their place in it,
in line with the federation's ten year
objective.
Another activity with which Miss
Cummings administration of the ed
ucation department has been con-
cerned is vocational guidance in the
1900 or more communities in which
business and professional clubs are
located. The purpose has been to
improve the standard of vocational
libraries and also to acquaint pros
pective business women or adults
seeking change of vocation with
the most authoritative sources of vo-
cational information. Funds have
been established in many clubs to
help girls complete their high school
courses or to go to college or pro-
fessional school.
At the present time. Miss Cum
mings is engaged in a nationwide
survey, dealing with the Responsible
ity of employed women for depend
ents, carried out along scientific
lines. This survey has been launch
ed by the federation during the past
winter.
A laroe number of members of the
Dover Club have indicated they will
attend the Arden meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
SUSSEX co. COURT TO
CONVENE NEXT MONDAY
rConfinned frcm First Psge1

ISObfWHt1 gfIm t"sS sSe
Russell VS.. Thad Windsor Russell /;
Ruth NJ. Mitchell VS.. Oscar L. Nit
chell; Sarah A. Belts VS.. James Har-
ry Belts.
Final DEGREES in divorce are sched-
uled as follows: Walter c. Feaster
VS.. Louella Irene Feaster; Ethel
Mae Mitchell VS.. Leroy Mitchell; ;
Elizabeth I. Short VS.. Reuben D..
Short; Ethel E. Morgan VS.. Clarence
w. Morgan; Hetty J. Greene VS..
Harvey H. Green; Elsie NJ. Clayville
VS.. Edward NJ. Clayville; Delbert ID.
Moore VS.. Catherine L. Moore; Ber-
tie Inez Mosley VS.. William dupont
Mosley; Enoch Mitchell VS.. Georg-
anna Mitchell; Wilma Z. Bowley vs..
Howard r. Bowley; Mabel Seth Boy
er VS.. Daniel Carey Boyer; Ida c.
Reed VS.. Norman +. Reed; Everett
Messick VS.. Helen NJ. Messick; Flor
ence P. Short VS.. Granville Short;
John T. NAPLES VS.. Anna Henen Wa
pies.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Y

The Junior-Senior High School
held their regular assembly program
on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. 81 pre-
sented Frances Z. Willard's Day
program with the help of Walter W.
McGinnes of the science department.
The following people presented the
sketches:
Maxine Hunt, her birth.
Cordelia Jones, her childhood days.
Florence Pearce, her womanhOod
days.
Doris Pinder. her job as teach
er.
Virginia Geyer, her books.'
Alice SmOot, her work.
Ada Frances Thomas. her death.
The following people presented the
play: Marjorie Lee Mason, Irwin Sal
mons. Howard Kitchens, Bill Den
ney, Doris Sockrider, Marian Barrett
Marguerite Kenton.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, 20 Worship the King"
Bible reading, read by Florence
Tease.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute, led by Howard Wiki
ms.
Patriotic song. America. the
Beautiful"
Song, Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes"
Sketches of Frances f. WIZARDS
Life. 81 pupils.
Play, "All Out of Sorts" by 81
pupils.
Song, "That Wonderful Mother of
Nine"
Song, Cheer for Milford High"
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
CHATTERBOX CLUB TO
OPEN NEAR DELMAR

The Chatterbox, the Shores new
est night club located on Route 13, a
mile south of Delmar, is bustline
with activity. Carpenters are remod-
cling the structure into a modern
dance hall, painters are decorating
1t in an attractive manner, land
scape architects are fixing a parking
lot that will comfortably hold over
200 cars and planting evergreens
and shrubbery to enhance its ap-
pearance.
Over this scene of activity Harvey
Ruble, who has operated the Pier
Ballroom in Ocean City for the past
four years and now owns the Chat
terbox, presides with watchful eye
to see that everything is done to
make the Chatterbox the finest night
club south of Philadelphia.
The Chatterbox, which was used as
a night club for a short period at the
beginning of the year. now has an
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
2 KILLED; MANY HURT
In AUTO ACCIDENTS
[Continned from First Page]

[ConfinHed from First Psge]
they were riding ran off the road
and struck a tree just over the State
line.
Those killed were: John Price, II
years old, of Rising Sun, Md, and
Sarah Gibbs, 40 years old, of near
Kenton. They were pronounced dead
in the Kent General Hospital, Dover,
where the injured were taken.
Edward Price, 38 years old, of Ris-
ing Sun, Md, operator of the auto
mobile, was seriously injured. He
suffered a fractured skull and inter-
nal injuries.
Four other negroes were injured
in this accident which occurred on
the Millington-C Clayton highway,
short distance over the Maryland
State line.
The death of John Brisco. of near
Smyrna, brought the total auto IA
talities in Delaware for 1887 up to
~, compared with so during the cor
responding period of last year.
Brisco was struck by one automo-
lille and run over by another. lie
died a few minutes after he had been
admitted to the Kent General Hos
pital. Dover.
Walking across the northbound
lane of the dual highway. one mile
south of Smyrna. Brisco was struck
by an automobile driven by DR.. Hen
ry Davis. of Chesapeake City, Nd.
according to State police. He was
thrown to the center of the north
bound lane, and run over by an au-
tnmobile operated by Walter ].
Srrith, negro. of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
CITY COUNCIL TO
HELP FIREMEN
Confined from First Pagel

ford to enter into an agreement
with the said the Carlisle Fire Com
pany whereby the fire protection as
aforesaid would be assumed BY the
said the Carlisle Fire Company;
AND WHEREAS II is deemed ap-
propriate that there should be for
nal record of future agreements of
he sort referred to;
NOW, THEREFORE, be and it is
hereby resolved by the council of the
city of Milford duly assembled in
special session this 9th day Of Sep
tember, 1887. as follows:
That the sum of 500 dollars is
hereby fixed as the monthly sum to
be paid by the city of Milford to the
Carlisle Fire Company for fire pro-
lection to the property in the city
of Milford, both public and private.
the said sum to be paid in equal
monthly installments of five hundred
dollars each; for balance of fiscal
year 1887, beginning September l.
1887.
That the acceptance of thu pay
ments aforesaid by the said the Car
Isle Fire Company shall be deemed
and held to be promise and agree
ment on the part of the said fire
company that its members will be
ready at all times to go to all fires
occurring in Milford and to use their
best efforts in the extinguishment of
said fires. and to employ in the ex-
tinguishment of said fires such fire
equipment and apparatus as the said
company shall be possessed OF;
And that the performance of the
said services by the said members
of the corporation shall he wholly
gratuitous.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
REDMEN HEAD VISITOR
AT SELBYVILLE TUESDAY

[COnfinHed from First Pagel
held last Saturday in Convention
Hall, Philadelphia, in connection
with the Golden Jubilee of the Ee-
gree of Pocahontas. He also gave an
outline of the work being done by
the Orphans Board in assisting in
the maintenance of the orphans of
the order
One new member was taken in by
the council after which covered
dish luncheon was served.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01

attractively designed ceiling in
which interesting lighting fixtures
are placed to create the soft. mellow
lighted atmosphere that adds to the
enjoyment of the public. Modernistic
lighting fixtures will be used on the
supporting pillars and special light
ing arrangements have been espe-
cially planned for use of the floor
shows.
Mr.. Ruble is planning a series of
unusual events for the entertain
ment of the public and promises a
season of unusual events. The OPEN
ing date has not as yet been an
nounced, but 1t is expected that the
Chatterbox will be in operation
about the middle of October.
Sport is any form of hard work
done without pay in short pants.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
'EASTON TOSTAY
IN Shore LEAGUE
[Continned from First Psgel

DR.. Walter L. Grier who was the
leader in having Jacobs bring the
Easton Club to Milford, stated that
1t was true Jacobs had decided to
keep the club In the Maryland town.
AS result of Jacobs decision. Mil
ford will probably be without a rep
resentative n~organized baseball for
another season.
Although no papers had been sign
ed it is alleged by the Milford inter-
ests that the dickering had reached
such stage, that they had practi-
cally been assured the franchise
would be brought to Milford.
The Milford fans are keenly dis
appointed over the prospect of 60
ing unrepresented in organized base
ball next year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
PLAN FOR MEETINGS
OF DENTAL HYGIENISTS
[Confinned from Frsi Psge1

Miss Margaret Flauder, of Will
mington, was appointed chairman of
the membership committee, and Miss
Margaret Jeffreys. director, oral hy-
giene division, State Board of Health
appointed chairman of program and
publicity committees.
The next monthly meeting of the
association is scheduled for Monday
evening. October IS.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01

All men were created equal. bu'
how long did they stay that way!
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01

Sport is any form of hard wori
done without pay in short pants.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01

Hog killing time will soon roll
around, bringing with it good country
scrapple and sausage
Evening star., 1937-09-05

@929 Connecticut Ave.
IAN Address OF Character"
249 OGLETHORP ST. NV.
,ss, rooms Kit kt1os dinette bath back porch
Govt. PARK: Bldg. l year old. ''G Met. t ss5o'
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Byron Refrigeration Included.
Resident Manager.
,zos sHANNoN i !, 4 & IoeHs co s,," .,v'
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
bath olq ncudins i1ad St sas sec sa sps Kitchen
bath newly decorated. $40. '''''' ~l'''eA'
downtown area. close to Govt. depts. and md
George Washington University
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave. West o4so.
1416 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
expos. large yard Electrolux. Col 1896.
80 N; Y, AVE. NV. APT. 304--2 RMS,
kit io6s bath elec. gas rsfrs new stove $50.
kit. bath. eiec:' ~ gas $. 30 90 o f"S''
=, sss Eye st. NV Apt; -, s.l rm,
..s' slf h.wh 7sh ss $3.50 rms KIT BATH ele'''
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos n: Capitol St. Realtor. Natl 6732.
$500
ROOMS KITCHEN, BATH,
3446 CONNECTICUT AVE
Rent includes electricity and re-
frigeration: elevator. See MRS.
CAIN, resident manager.
1886 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Several desirable 2 and 3 room apts.
detached bldg; excellent neighborhood;
n Zoo n MADISON lsis,fs ST. NV.
ami; $3.50.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Several desirable apts.. l room, kit,
bath porch. See 1anitor.
800 B ST. NE.
rms. kit. bath. elec. refg.. $3.50.
1915 PARK RD. NV,
s and room apts.. very desirable Sec
ton: ami. See janitor on premises.
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Rd. COL 0s3s.
THE ASHLEY,
2n3s 18th st. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. (AI out
sid. '?G@ppx px.i&s isGi GRADY . COX.
11o4 W. Ave. Dist. o17e.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
CONTINUED }

bs4s MANNING DR., BETHEsDA--3 RMS;
yard e. pc: : conv. transp.; $50. Wis 601S.
S727 eth ST. NE. WOODBRIDGE OR
3 rooms, everything furn.: excellent trans
portaton; adults only; no pets; reasonable:
1850 OWEN PI NE.-3 ROOMS, KIT.
bath: eas cleo, heat phone turn.; newly
decorated. -
s8o6 HoLMEAD PL. NV ROOMS,
1905 c ST sE.. APT, - ROOMS, KIT.
and batn dnette, screened porch rear
yard: heat and not water included. To in
sRone sBss MR n foMs f saT5mea DHtret ssl pr" or
bsth inA Frlgidaire' = sia' = 80. Columbia 4;os.
o9"9 Connecticut Ave.
IAN Address of Character
eIH ST. NV. OPPOSITE GOVT PRTG.
rms. arc, bath; completely redecorated and md
rev hsrdSood nSo0a 9Rrs m Re1 s3rep
s to { pm
$50 18th ST. NE, NEAR EASTERN HIGH
Blu at corner; rms KIT private bath
elec. retriseratlon, gas cleo. furnished
TWO LARGE ROOMS KITCHEN BATH;
newly decorated; electric refrigerator; resi-
dent manager. 1928 18th st, NV
WALKING DISTANCE REDUCED RENT,
So 50-3 rms, kit, bath newly decorated.
cl0l K st. NV.
srd-FIooR APT ROOMS, BATH, HEAT
and light included So" 50. Calvert ave.
and Paltimore ST, College Park, Md Ber-
vyn 3o3-J -
cl45 ALIFoRNIA-FRoNT;, . RMS.
dtnette kit. and bath; artistic, colorful'
clean adults Apt. rs or res. mer D
$40 A ST. sE,--ATTRACT1VE. HOME
like furn., apt. five rooms. porch, large
closets, oil heat gas and hot water inc.
In rent; SIS per month: newly decorated,
may be seen between 10 o'clock sun -
CLIFTON MANOR, 25l4 18th ST. NV
and bath; modern; 50 to S575O
bsl4 4th ST NM LARGE BRIGHT
rms, kit, bath heat, elec., gas, Frlsld-
elre
a57 18th ST s.E-I-RM. APT, LARGE
kit: heat. cleo, gas turn. All 3lfS-J.
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NW.-3 AND !
Ioom apts. Frlgldsre on house current.
Reasonable rent. Res. mgr, Apt. H02.
1872 PENN AVE. NW.-THREE LARGE
rooms, foyer. kitchen and bath: Frisldalre;
modern; reasonable; cross ventilation
SO9 SOMERSET PL NW-NEW. ;! OR >
rooms, kitchen and bath, SAB up. En-
ployed adults.
62e CARROLL AVE. Takoma Park Md
3 rooms. side entrance. $50. Shep lol-.
HYATTsvILLE. MD. 40 MARYLAND
ave-2 rooms, kitchen, bath: newly. deco
rated; $40; lpcludng hot-Water heat, Gas,
electricity. Phone HyattSN!lle 2h9.
TAKoMA PARK D. c, So CEDAR ST
srd-foor. IN apt rooms, n kiicheaaefite' ea,ite
Also End floor single room. furn.: $50.
lal7 KENNEDY ST NV ROOM,
Kit, inclosed sleep porch. bath; elec., gas
refs: adults: 81 so
TAKoMA PARK. l05 CEDAR. AVE.
& rooms and bath; elec. refs, hardwood
floors: lnclosed porch
Evening star., 1937-09-05

1925 10th ST. NV.
The Ricardo-A large apartment
overlooking Rock Greek Park now
available, consisting of very large
reception hall living room with ad-
Joining porch. full-slze dining room
two bed rooms kitchen and tile
bath with built-in shower Apart
ment has three exposures sos 90
Also railable-Large LIVING room
dressing closeC with in-a-door bed
dnette. kitchen and bath with
hullt-ln shower $50 90
Elevator. electric refs on house
current
SHANNON L. LUCHs CO.
1905 II 81. NV. National H345
Evening star., 1937-09-05
MODERN BUILDING.

1912 N. H. AVE. NV.
Inns. din. k. b., refg. $50
WHITECROFT--1301 LONGFELLOW NV
ANS, din. X, b., refe,, S57 SO.
TAYLOR-4027 18th NV
] rm., Murphy bed. k, b.. refq.. S45.
ATLANTIC--13O5 10th NV
rms, kit. bath, refg.. $50
HOMESTEAD--1314, l1th NV.
rms. kit. bath, porch S31 80.
MULLIN-;52a r. l. AVE. NE.
rms, KIT. bath, S47.50.
i5l7 18th ST. NV.
rms, Tit. bath. refg,, $40.
1913 INGLESIDE TER NV.
rms. hall, kit, bath. S47 so.
MckINLEY-5OO Bird ST NV.
rms. kit, bath So 50.
3 rms, kit, bath. S35.
DUPLEX.
1925 V ST Sc
2 rms, kit. ba tn. gas heat $40. 80.
l64l v ST Sc
2 rms, kit. bath, gas heat. S3s.
OPEN
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H ST NV
Evening star., 1937-09-05

53'23 4th ST. NV. APT. 3-o LARGE
bed rooms, airy living room. dinette. kitchen
and bath: heat and hot water refriger-
ator furnished: $50. Nearly new bldg
Next TO the corner of jefferson Key at
Apt. 4. after 6 pm, res. mgr. Randolph
Evening star., 1937-09-05

and R-Llvins room, II It. long fireplace;
large covered porch. = exposures big bed
room. complete kitchen bath. shower: $50.
Iaree living room = exposures. fireplace.
SINGLE bed room kitchen complete, bath;
Evening star., 1937-09-05

AIR COOLED
1929 Connecticut Ave.
An Address Of Character"
ROOMS KIT. AND BATH
1900 FAIRMONT ST. NV Two
SIS sTse ktchen oomS feo0h serTea Rs
See MISS McNEILL, res. mgr,
Col O3.I6
Evening star., 1937-09-05
CHOICE 18th ST Apt

~
AIR COOLED
29"9 Connecticut Ave.
IAN Address OF Character"
1900 KANSAS AVE. NV,
: rooms KITCHEN e1l, and bath, H. So, So. IN
NATIONAL SAVINGS (, TRUST co.
National 94sO.
BEDFORD. 1913 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
KENNEDY CTS. l03 Kennedy st. NV
1907 PARK RID. NV rooms, kitchen
EVELYN lo3 Concord ave. NV rooms.
1537-l54l ,KENILWoRTH ave. ne and
1909 QUARLES ST NE rooms. kitch-
NEW APTs. 1915 Peabody st nv
EDWARD Sst o'i P Hf scHWARTz R;i2 81 NC &c e'''0
10l4 Vermont Ave NV. Dist. 62lo.
CORNER 4oth AND sEDGWICK NV.
SPRING VALLEY. WEsTERLEIGH
Section; new bldg apts. OF T., f1replaces
left to 4nth and left to Sedgwick WALTER
NJ BAUMAN. Thomas circle. Natl. 622a
4474 CONDUIT RID NV
Apt. No. B rooms, dinette. kitchen.
hath, screened porch, heat included 500.
Available seRt !;os i 18Th pI. NE.
Apt. - rooms dinette. kitchen, .lec,
rcfs; Ia s,a hath nenant furnishes own hean.
ANdlIdDIe IOW, ~ %
ll5 5th ST. Sc
, rooms semi-private bath; elec. rcfc
heat and hot water included; s@5. Adults
only.
ZEBULoN APTs.
G4on l4th ST. NV
Several desirable apis: . rooms, dinette.
kitchen and bath. elec. refe See resident
manager, Apt. l0l 4
L. T. GRAVATTE.
729 ath st Realtor National 0753.
3o3. RoDMAN ST. NV
tHalf Block West OF Conn. Ave-:
2 rooms. oinette. kitchen and bath $1,000
Inquire OF Resident Manager.
1925 LANIER PL. NV.
. rooms. dlnette, kitchen and bath 50
3 rooms. dinette, kitchen and bath $500
Refrisera'1on .c1 I1 rpE House Meter
1923 Vermont Ave NV.
3 rooms, foyer, kitchen and bath $1,000
5 rooms kitchen and bath 800
HENRY LEE.
No. : Rhode Island Ave. N W
rooms, kitchen and bath ~ S4t. 80
II S ST, NE
rooms kitchen and bath - $50. 90
w. WALKER
734 18th ST. NV. National 1850.
1lO7 1lth ST NV. DOWNTOWN-ONE
room, kitchen and bath; refrigeration and
gas f-ee
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4 CO. INC,
1922 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
GEoRGETOWN-3oO6 p ST NV
. rooms kitchen and bath. electric re-
frlgeratlon: Ras furnished.
1925 18th ST. NV. APT. 3
: rooms kitchen bath porch electric
refrleeration Rental So 50
Evening star., 1937-09-05

G Fl, HlLLEGE1ST CO.
l6Hl ST, N w. National $500.
AIR COOLED
H9@a Connecticut Ave.
An Address OF Character"
1914 9th ST NV. NO 2
rms, XII. dinette. bath. screened-in
porch. Available Sept /. S45
e45l sth s. Wv. APT No 90
3 rms. k, and b.; newly decorated. near
18th and Col rd. NV S45.
Vacant Sept. 18th
123 18th ST Sc. No. 4
rms. kit dinette and bath, elec
Si05O
FLOYD E, DAVIS co.
'33 18th s.. NV. Natl o352
l426 R ST NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath, $40 so.
@l4 9Th st se.-3 rooms, kitchen. bath.
Arcola heat. S35
c. W SIMPSON CO
lns4 Vermont Ave Met 500.
Alb E. CAPITOL ST.
! rooms. bath adults $40 so
ROGER MOSS
Evening star., 1937-09-05
1901 CLIFTON ST. NV.

rms. kitchen ba ath porch
electric rcfrigeration $50 90
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
15nb H ST. NV National "24i
Evening star., 1937-09-05

CLIFTON MANOR, @5l4 l3th ST. W
Cool. desirable, | and > rooms. kitchen
and bath; modern; $500 to 50, 80.
Ssl4 4th ST NM LARGE BRIGHT
rms, kit, bath; heat, elec., gas. Frlgld-
Evening star., 1937-09-05

THE AUGUSTA" CORNER N Y. AND
N. j. aves. n.w.--Now available in this
beautifully kept bldg. > and 3 rm. kit
and bath apis, including Frgidaire on
house current. at $40 to $50; convenient
TO downtown; excellent class tenants,
llN nj
Evening star., 1937-09-05

$40 A ST. S.E.-ATTRACT1VE. HOME
like furn apt; five rooms. porch, large
closets; oil heat gas and hot water incl.
In rent; SIS per month: newly decorated,
may be seen between lI-5 O'Clock Sun. -
Evening star., 1937-09-05

e57 10Th ST. S.E.-lRM. APT, LARGE
kit: heat, cleo. gas. turn. All 3lbN-J.
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-3 AND i
room apts: Frigldaire on house current.
Rea sonable rent. Res. mgr, Apt. @02.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

cl45 ALIFORNIA-FRONT; > RMS.
dinette kit and bath; artistic. colorful
clean: adults Apt Is or res. mer D