davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
DO o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files If
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS q

The inland town of Opheim now has two moving
picture shows.
The Nichols & Carney skating rink has been re-
ceiving a liberal patronage during the mild weather
the past week.
At a meeting of the county commissioners last
Monday DR.. E. G. Steele was appointed health officer
of Sheridan county.
Colonel William Frederik Cody buffalo Bill),
soldier. hunter and scout died at the home of his sis
ter at Denver Wednesday.
The old Scobey postoffice has been discontinued
and hereafter the branch line terminal will be known
as Scobey instead of East Scobey.
L. j. Onstad, the new county attorney, has leased
office rooms over the building occupied by the John
son clothing store, and has established his law office
there.
The Model Meat market building has again taken
a ride. this time it has been moved to the lot former
ly occupied by the Montana Abstract Co. north of the
Leland hotel.
Outlook is organizing a basketball team and ex-
poets, when they get in training, to make nearby
Montana and North Dakota towns look to their laurels
when it comes to fast playing.
During the past week work on the community
building has gone forward with great rapidly. 1t Is
conadentially felt that within a short time everything
will be shape for its occupancy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
This Cockeyed World

The people of Germany have been put on snort
rations because of the shortage of Germany's 1886
wheat crop.
American farmers have sowed the largest acre
age on record to winter wheat, with a prospect of a
bumper crop Of 600 million bushels or more. Unfort-
unately, however. Germany's international political
policies are such as to make it difficult, If not i'm
possible, for the people of that great nation to obtain
sufficient supplies of wheat from this country, or for
the farmers of America to sell their surplus to them.
The wheat shortage in Germany is so acute that
the sale of fresh bread has been prohibited by the
government. Bread must be at least one day old. This
is expected to reduce bread onsumptio since people
will not eat as much stale bread as they would of
fresh bread. Thus so million people are made to suf-
fer because their government seeks to be self-con-
tanned and rigidly restricts the importation OF even
food supplies from other countries.
1t would be a different picture if Germany were
"broke." But while its people are on short rations,
the Hitler government goes ahead with preparations
for war on a tremendous scale.
This is indeed a cockeyed world in which we live.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

There are some points, must
call them rules-that | feel pretty
safe in abiding by, subject to very
moderate amending for special cas-
es. | will mention a few.
| have learned that the adult nan
needs at least one meat ration a
day, cooked in the name he likes
it best. The working man needs
more meat than the housed man. |
do not permit heavy meats for the
evening meal.
The adult human body needs one
or two eggs daily. cooked as the in
diyidual prefers.
| prefer cooked fruits to raw
fruits, as a rule. From the producer
to the consumer these days may
pass the Wand through a dozen pairs
of more or less dirty hands. 1t takes
more than a casual rinsing to re-
move germs; cooking does the work.
Stewed dried fruits are my abso-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
g. ]! P{Y {!!!5 II! /,
~D7N JOSEPH GAINES, MD.

lutte favorites for winter eating.
The fruit portion of a meal, rough
ly speaking, may furnish from me-
third to one-half the volume of the
ration. We, as a nation. eat too lit
tie of well-selected fruits.
We do not give enough attention
to the volume of water taken. A pa
tent weighing $50 pounds should
drink a total of a Navigation of wa
ter daily. Don't await thirst, If you
are s%edentary. Get the habit of
drinking ~methodically.
| am asked often, Shall | drink
MILK" This by people who are
merely rundown from over-strain
of affairs, | ask. do you like it?'
Yes ''Then drink it," But if the
answer is, mo | can't say | like it,
but have been told it's good for me. y
Then | say, take a glass now and
then, but abandon it if it causes dis
~tresS."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
BRUCE
[ SM4G
EVERYBODY RULES ANYBODY

EVERYBODY RULES ANYBODY
A man stopped me to say that he
had some important information.
They are going to put the market
up in the next few weeks" he said.
"Who are they?" | asked him.
confess such ignorance. why they"
though / ought to be ashamed to
He looked at me scornfully. al
he answered, "are the big shots. the
insiders. the international bankers,
the Interests
ooh" | said and thanked him and
| went on my way.
When | graduated from college l
had a great deal of awe of the Ia
terests, and at that period they we're
indeed pretty powerful. Imrortant
corporations were comparatively
few. Their stock was controlled by a
compact group of men who could
often make or break the market.
But times have changed. Corpor-
atoms are enormous; shares are
scattered among millions. They, the
interests, are not what they used to
be.
One time | served on a civic COM
mittee, most of whose members
were bankers. The executive secre-
tary was a bright young college
graduate. He said to me: Il dom
have to worry; when this job is
over these big bankers will take
care of me-
Well, the job was over, and told
him: You are going to have a great
| shock as to the power of these men.
They may control millions, but one
ne they cant do is to get you a
job
1t turned out as | predicted. The
young man finally secured a job,
not by any help of the bankers
In the last analysis, who are
they"
I'll tell you. You and | are they,
We run things. A business may
have millions of capital. big plants
and huge sales forces. But ii you
and | do not like its product, al
these huge assets are merely liabll'
tiles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
OUR PRAYER ANSWERED

A lady from Kansas sends a very
personal question: Have you." she
asks, lever known of any instance of
the efficiency of prayer" The an
swer is. Yes. And this is the story.
Years ago when DR.. William
Goodell Frost left Oberlin College TO
take the presidency of the struggling
little college at Berea. Kentucky,
his friends thought he had made Il
mistake.
The buildings were old and dill
apidated. There were plenty of debts
and no income. In addition to his
scholastic duties he was expected 20
beg for funds to meet expenses,
Full of courage, he journeyed ur to
Cincinnati and called upon the pas
tor of the leading Protestant church.
viii you invite some of the gen
erous people of your city to a meet
ing and let me tell them about the
needs of the mountains?" Frost
asked.
"Oh, no. replied the pastor, II
couldn't think of that?"
will you let me preach in your
pulpit Sunday morning."
mo. We have a positive rule that
the Sunday morning service is never
to be devoted to any charitable ap-
peal
Frost persisted. will you let me
speak Sunday EVENING"" Again the
preacher refused. How about the
Wednesday evening prayer meet.
ing?" No
MY brother. since you can dc
nothing to help US, will you joir
me in prayer for your church AM
your ministry"
The pastor could not refuse. Dowr
on their knees they went togethel
and Frost proceeded to send up t.
the Pearly Gates not only a prayer
for the church but a most eloquen
and moving presentation of thu
needs of the Kentucky mountain
GERS and the little college.
When the prayer was finished tn
preachers eyes yer full. '1ol
must come to my church Sunda,
morning. My people must hear you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Advertising Sells Commodities

Before Thanksgiving this year, progressive food
stores of the country carried on an aggressive turkey
sales campaign. More turkeys were sold than ever be-
fore, and at prices that were attractive to consumer
as well as producers.
Sales methods varied somewhat in different local
ities-but the participating stores seemed to appre-
ciate the value and necessity of newspaper adyertis-
ing. For example, here is an excerpt from the report
of one large chain system: Newspaper advertising
was carried in all the principal metropolitan and ru-
raj newspapers in our territory Before our
Thanksgiving demands had been filled there was a
decided scarcity of turkeys of the top grade in our
market" Another chain reported: I'VE have adver-
tised turkey in approximately $50 newspapers this
week as well as $50. 900 circulars which were distrib-
uted to the consuming public's homes. Present indie
ations are that we sold about 80 per cent more tur-
keys for Thanksgiving this year than a year ago"
Newspapers have been a potent factor in other
food sales campaigns-such as the recent beef and
veal drive. Similar future campaigns-of which the
first will feature grape-fruit-are planned.
" * Y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

The 18TH Congress, which has
just begun its first session, has
plenty of real work ahead for it.
Like its two predecessors ii will
take its guidance from the White
House. There will be much talk
about Congressional independ-
ence,' but il is a safe assumption
that no measures of vital import
ance will be initiated or enacted by
Congress without the approval OF
the Administration. Also. most OF
the new legislation will be on the
initiative of the President.
That is quite natural, since the
only pattern or plan for the future
is in the Presidents keeping. And
while the plan is not yet fully dis
closed, the general understanding
here is that it will move along sub
stantially the same lines as during
the past four years. Probably few
err new ideas will be put into law.
Attention no doubt will be chiefly
centered on consolidating the
changes already made and revising
the enactments of the past two
Congresses to make the laws more
workable.
The Big job Ahead
One of the important jobs to be
done is the reorganization of the
Executive bureaus and departments.
Almost every President has tried to
do this, but their efforts have been
generally blocked by Congress.
Just before President Hoover
went out of office he said that eth
err Congress must keep its hands
off now, or they must give TO my
successor much larger powers of in
dependent action than have been
given to any President The re-
Spouse of Congress was to enact a
law, before Mr.. Roosevelts inaug-
%uration, vesting in the President
broad and sweeping authority to
consolidate, eliminate and rear
range executive bureaus.
Last March the President named
a committee to study and report to
him which of the new agencies
should be %scrapped or reduced and
how the survivors could be con-
solidated. Committees of the House
and Senate also began to study the
subject. The outlook now is for a
pretty general Encouragement of gov
ernmental departments, with greater
6 nfftrfa,r. = and ctvnt1i q potinr &c tha
main objective.
The main obstacle to a logical re-
aroupineyoan~dminist nntinus
may be found in Congress itself, TO
the element of political ~patronag
cannot be overlooked. Moreover
and bureaus have w~ell-organize,
methods of putting pressure" o.
Congress to increase, rather than Gu
down, their powers mad perquisites
Mr.. Roosevelt stands a bette
chance of getting Congressional sup
port in the face of these powerful
pressure bloc" than any previou
President ever had.
Snuff Boxes Filled
Preparations for the opening 0
Congress were completed by the fill
ing of the two snuff-boXes whic.
stand on either side of the door t
the Senate Chamber. This is an an
cient custom, dating from Georg
Vashington's time. There are stil
four or five Senators who are regu
ar snuff-takers, and many NOR
who take an occasional pinch fror
the Senatorial snuff-boxes, on tn
Continued on page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
WITH THE EDITORS
A Christian Bishop

The Bishop of Manchester put some Christmas, if
not some real christian spirit, into the British cor
pus.
In a letter to his diocese he praises without stint
Edward VIII for his many gifts and services to the
empire and expresses sorrow at his going.
Among the cantankerous and back-bitingb bishops
and archbishops of England the Bishop of Manches-
ter's words to the royal exile stand out like a good
deed in a shocking game Of Observation-Disclosures
Herald and Examiner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Drunken Driving
Boosts Death Rate

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. %.
Drunken driving is rapidly becom-
ing a major cause of fatal acct.
dents in New Jersey, Arthur w.
MCGEE, State Motor Vehicle Com
missioner, said in reporting an in.
crease of 1877 per cent in auto ia.
talities caused by intoxicated
drivers during the first eight
months of the year. compared
with the same period during 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Church to Observe
18th Anniversary

The seventy-fifth anniversary
of the First Baptist Church,
Twenty,seventh Street and Dunn.
barton Avenue Northwest, will be
observed Sunday.
The Rev. MarcelluS NewSome.
pastor, has arranged for special
services at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
The church was organized by the
Rev. Sandy Alexander, born
slave in Virginia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
ManhoLe Covers Gone!

lice disclosed what they said was
a simple method of converting the
city's manhole covers into scrap
iron, in turn to be used by bel
ligerent nations in the manufac-
ture of ammunition and warships.
Soaring prices for scrap iron,
caused by the world armament
race and the wars in Spain and
China, inspired the thefts, police
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
WheeZchair Will Do 80

; Crippled with infantile paralysis
since he was I years old, Taper
found 1t necessary to devise a
means Of transportation. He
built three other vehicles before
this one.
He welded almost an entire new
frame work to the motorcycle, con-
structed a two-wheel rear drive.
mounted a steering wheel and
a combination gearshift, brake and
on the machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 20
(C.TP.S0.-Norman Taper. "a,
crippled newsboy, has the worlds
fastest wheel chair. It'll do 80
miles an hour. Taper built it
himself. 1t is in reality a motor
cycle converted into a three
wheeled machine with all operat-
ing mechanismS adapted to con-
troll by hand. The youth arrived
today from Seattle making the
trip In % hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Can'
mons boom in Spain.
Shrapnel fragments whine their
destructive way to earth in China.
Moral: Put padlocks on manhole
covers.
The continuity in these appar-
emily unrelated paragraphs was
afforded by the development OF
the city's latest police headache:
The manhole cover racket.
With the arrest of four men, po-
Evening star., 1937-02-17
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

MT. PLEASANT-Ladies; 2 large. sunny
rooms. private bath, garage: wonderful
view: new home. End floor. Adams 5283
7050 EASTERN AVE, Takoma Park. D. C.
Two rooms and kitchen: heat, light, gas.
Frigidaire: S35 month.
56l4 Bird ST. N.W.--One room. complete
kitchen. private shower and bath: on car
line: S3750 Randolph 4635.
2 LARGE LHK. ROOMS. kitchenette.
fare. suburb: large grounds. Shade. porches:
children considered. Lincoln 4836-J.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. private bath with
shower. = closets. telephone, Venetian
blinds on . unusual windows. in new de-
tached home: 10 minutes from downtown:
bus one block away. 560l lst st. ne.
Randolph Ais.
COLORED-Unfurnish room next to
bath; reasonable. 1888 18th ST.. Apt. 10.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
ROOMS Fur 6 lJNEIjP

LARGE SUNNY ROOM. first foor- in home;
ami, fireplace. closets. 1Oc bus fare,
ON CATHEDRAL AVE- large rooms and
private bath. Bird floor. with private fam-
lily: phone service: will furnish II so desired
to reliable party: ladies only, Mr., Inserro
District 2600. Ext. Ill
Evening star., 1937-02-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

4 FURN- ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. SUIT
BILE group in Office on bus line. near Air
port Army-Navy Club, Little Tea House:
permanent or temporary. National 1925.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD in or near Beltsville:
young man, Govt. employe. Address Box
2I3-E, Star Office. II"
Evening star., 1937-02-17

1899 N ST. NW.-Attrac. turn. corner rm.,
. closets next bath: suit. . or 8; good
meals: also single: running water.
1900 18th ST; N.W.-comfortably, fur
convenient baths; suitable for > or 3. Also
room TO share with gentleman and one
single room. Excellent cooking; S}3 to $40.
1922 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Now available.
home for young people excellent meals.
1919 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancy for young
woman double room; convenlent. comfort
able; walking distance. Met $3.50
Twin beds IS weekly each: large basement
with shower: c.h W; best FOODS.
THE LITTLE INN
1893 9Th ST. NV Beautiful double front
room, private bath. good food. use OF phone;
reasonable.
1909 KENNEDY ST. N.W.---Cozy. newly
decorated double room; , large closets.
fireplace; best Southern cooking
4a.4 18th ST. NW-Army officers widow
has twin-bed room, private shower bath;
SCOTS 1926 2Ist St. near Dupont. Cir
cle-Single and double rooms; twin beds,
studio furniture, hardwood floors, running
water; special attention given 70 food S35
s0 soas go we 'A'-'e oO'-DA- -'O'-.
LOVELY ROOM in Jewish home for two
young men. excellent meals: good trans
portation: reasonable. Georela SHu-.-
lbtE ~ --OllIElC dA-O NSACAC
rooms. private bath. shower; excellent
meals. -
COOPERATIVE CLUB, 1907 Eye ST. NV
Cooperate TO reduce living expenses: room.
So so weekly up: board. $3.50 weekly.
1000 10th ST. N.W-Sinsle room with
private bath: other vacancies: good meals.
1917 EYE ST. NW-Apt.. . rooms and
bath with board, suitable for 3.
1914 MINTWoOD PL. N.W-Attrsctive
room in lovely refined home. twin BEDS
excellent meals. Columbia Sll9. -
1881 BELMONT RID. Apt. 6--2 rooms,
furnished or unfurHished. adjoining TIE
bath unlimited phone. Adams BIAS. IL
1927 GIRARD ST. NW-Good location;
home atmosphere. excellent food; very rea-
sonabe Available Immediately. Phohe
Adams 0O56
1879 10th ST NW.-Can accommodate
one or two employed young women. rms
Is splendid home: excellent COOK
abundance of bath rooms; very reaSohdo4e'
/ 7OS ALLISON ST NW.-Attractiye home.
desirable SURROUNDINGS. large double irony
room with private bath: also large COUPE
and = singles with seml-prlvate pain,
horne PRIVILEGES. excellent meals !aoieS
preferred: reasonable rates. Adams s4o2'
CHI cH-Beautiful home: large nm for
. or 3. excel. meals: reas.: also vacancy
young man. S25 Wisconsin 4612. -
WESLEY HALL & ANNEXES
space in most desirable rm with .
rm. for men. $50 each. Both rms WITH with
fireplace bookshelves. Also single room
for girl. S55. 1903 NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

CLUThING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing Berman's, 1922 eth st. NV
Phone Metropolitan 3767 viii call.
DINING RM SUITE not over S45, and lg.
drop-leaf table with chairs. not over S25:
mahogany or walnut design: construction
and cond. must be excellent. Greenwood
3O46-W. u to 10 pm
ELECTRIC REDUCING VIBRATOR; pre-
fer to rent, will buy II bargain. Emerson
- Ii. & to pm. IL
FURNITURE. rugs. stoves household goods,
etc. positively highest cash prices. For
best results call any time. Lincoln 1O364.
FURNITURE-Would like TO purchase some
good used household goods for cash. Also
piano. Metropolitan 21S6. L.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac. china. glassware.
rugs. SllverWare. paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5l33. l9'
PIANO no player; must be a bargain for
cash. Address Box 254 E. Star Office. IL
TUXEDO wanted size 80; double breasted
preferred; call any time before 1:30 pm.
Columbia 163SW.
I PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old jewelry
cameras fed glasses. firearms Max
WE are in the market for metals. rags,
paper. books; 20 yrs. honest serv.; Federal
Junk Co. 1926 st st. NV. Dist. 1894.
GoLD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL-
YER. PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH A. KAHN.
INC A YEARS AT 935 F.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches. diamonds and old dis
carded lewelry Full cash value paid.
SEL1NGER'S. S18 F ST. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
BURNsTiNE'S. 93I 6 ST INV
Since 1896
Evening star., 1937-02-17
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
APARTMENTS UNEuRNIsHEp.


2 RMS. KIT. DINETTE. BATH, PORCH;
available; nice location and large apt. ho-
tel. Phone Cleveland 6914.
S51 1.5O-2nd FL STREET FRONT. LIVING
rm bed rm- K; b. and porch. Buchana5n mar
Apis 4226 l3tn 81: NV, georgia 4oo9'
tract. apt. 3 rms, kit. bath: porch; G. E.
refrigeration: excellent condition. LIN
KINS CO. 1888 De Sales st.
I415 EAST CAPITOL ST.-CoNvENIENT
SscS B1db and bqs sdus ktchen BATH
26 R ST. NE.-3 LARGE ROOMS. LARGE
kitchen. back pooh, private bath; newly
decorated. private entrance; heat. gas. elec.
refrigerator. h. ". furnished.
near n Govt Printing once and Post once;
S32 80 25 K st. ne. North 02S5.
THREE ROOMS. BATH, PORCH. GARAGE;
ami; $50. 1903 Lawrence st. ne. Poto-
mac 1705-J -
5524 sth ST. N,W.-coRNER APT. ALL
Frfsidaire on house current: rent. $3.50.
See janitor or call Met. 2113.
633 IRVING ST. N.w.=-TWo ROOMS,
KttGefF Ke8enf ocatdn ocff5n Oas5 G6 BseS
1921 10th ST. NV, APT. Il LARGE
room. kitchenette. semi-private bath, Ap-
ply after pm. ~
663s GEORGIA AVE. NW.--!NEW, BUI1p-
ing Apt TpqmS p0fch anT and Yard $50 mo-
O. B. HOPKINS. 1926 vt. ave. Dist. 1871.
1910 H ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS AND BATH,
ami: s35 month month. HALL fAI & BRO" l2o4
70 R I. AVE. NW--Two ROOMS DIN
cite. tt kitchen and bath; refrigeration.
Cleveland 1867.
IN WEsTCHEsTER APTs,-2 RMS.
bath. porch. use OF kltcnen Zen teIepnS9ng: inI,n9nd
$40. Emerson S721.
34O9 29th ST RMS, KIT; BATH, $55
month; 3 rms. kit, bath, sos month;
refrigeration on house current; resident
Ill RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC,
1921 Conn, Ave. Decatur $500.
TAKoMA PIX. MD.-NEAR BUS; ULTRA
modern; rooms. bath; auto. auto @ neat; oro $40
TILDEN GARDENS RENT l
bed room. living room. dining room Kitchen
and bath SIS. Apply JOHN L. HYDE.
manager. Cleveland 1894. ----
MT RAINIER. 31IO DATE ST. NE
block AyattsSysidliss bus. s1st and Cedar sts'
3032 RoDMAN ST. NV RMS. KIT.
with dinetts space; cleo refrgeTafblon sSaTebo
Bldg. Natl. 1880.
1914 7th ST. NV ROOMS AND
bath; gas heat. electric refrigeration opI;
tional; $50. Key on first floor, or call
National 9795.
lIUl ANE.-OAuoudL
9 rooms, bath, cooking facilities. freplaces.
partially furnished. Apt. 55.
1O15 N ST. (ALABAMA)--3 RMS, KIT,
bath; S62.5O mo-; elec. refrigeration; res.
mgr.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
I15 ST. SE-5 ROOMS AND BATH,
good condition See ianitor. S42 80.
NEAR DUPONT. CIRCLES ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; electricity and heat
furnished; $40 month. 1909 18th st. NV.
24Os 18th ST Nw.-3 SPACIOUS ROOMS
and bath; cleo included; available March
/; rental S47. 30. Call Columbia 90s5.
NEW. SUNNY CORNER; r.. K AND B..
near Catholic Univ, street car and bus;
$3.50. District 7742.
$500 14th ST. RMS, KIT. 2 BATHS;
refrigeration on house current; resident
manager; garage: sos month.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1902 43rd ST. NV.
Three rooms. screened porch; kitchen.
dinette tl bath 81 So Possession MY ,Sc a. once.
Natl. 1900. 4 1012 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
WESL EY HALL & ANNEXES

space in most desirable rm with =
Georgetown law men, S42 Also donnie
rr for men $50 each. Both rms with
fireplaCe bookshelves Also single room
for oirI S55 I1O3 NV