davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

that the Duchess Of Kent is
wearing beige gives this charm
ing neutral shade big boost,
and there are beige ensembles at
all the fashionable summer
doingS here in Paris, too. 1t is
extra chic to wear daytime beige
with dark red accessories. a
grand color combination.
The Duchess of Kent's new
beige ensemble, designed for her
by Molyneux, is shown here. 1t
is composed of a loose coat of
soft. sandy beige wool, with
short sleeves that are blended
with silver fox, and a slender
crepe frock of beige with &C
Gordon pleted godetS set in the
skirt.
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Your Stars
By Wynn
TODAY

Balance OF this week rather
upsetting or negative concern
ing emotional and domestic mat
tiers; go slow. Today is
strongly personal and favorable
for dealing with elders; but de-
tour the unthought shift; hold
to the old course.
ARE YOU INDEPENDENT?
Man is independent only to
a certain extent. He cannot
change summer into winter, nor
can he alter his age. He is no
longer as young as he was 10
years or 10 minutes ago. These
and other considerations are
the facts of life, those things
we must accept and deal with
as best we can. What he does
with these facts is his individual
development. 1t is up to him.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead could be
optimistic to extremes-don't
start new things too suddenly,
if this is your birthday. Find
clues in past; push old plans
and stick to the practical. Dan
ger: November 16-January 4;
March 23-May Z, and July 26.
TOMORROW
Favorable and positive; be-
ginning Of two new beneficial
vibrations.
Copyright. 1897, Chicago Tribune
New York News)
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
JOB PROBLEM

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II read in your column the
other day about certain Govern
ment agencies which offer in
Struction in trades and voca-
tional training. My husband has
been trying to get a job for over
a year now. but has had no
training of any kind.
"He has been driving a cab,
but owing to i'll health his doc
tor has told him he must look
for something else. Have you
any suggestions to offer?
MRS. T."
Apply at the Webster School,
Tenth and H Streets Northwest,
to the assistant principal, Miss
Rout. If you are not able to
join one of these classes, she
will probably refer you to 1900
E st. N. W., the old Southern
Railway Building, Room 100,
where people not in good heath
enter classes in vocational re-
Mobilization.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.(
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Children
Keeping Boys
Feeling Fit
BY GLADYS BEVANS

The proof of the pudding is
in the eating.
You may have had a chance
to eat the pudding (of ad-
vice. I gave you not long ago,
or you may have thought it
wasn't such a good recipe, so
why bother?
Perhaps you'd like to hear
from a mother who has eaten
the pudding and says it's
good! (Of course, I'm a
mother who has tried it and
knows it's all right, but you
might be more convinced by
a reader-mother) Here's what
she says:
Dear Mrs. Bevans: Your
sensible letter in the paper
on Monday should strike home
to a lot Of mothers. My little
boy is always so well and
happy in the summer and
makes a steady gain in weight.
Il find it a good plan to
let him play outside earlier in
the day-from about $50 or 9
o'clock to II a. m. And then
he comes in and has a re-
freshing wash and drink OF
cool boiled water, not iced,
and plays quietly in the cool
house until lunch time.
After lunch he has books
or cutting out or other quiet
occupations for a while, then
outdoors again until a little
while before supper. After
his quiet period, before going
out he has a glass of milk
and a cookie.
HOT BREAKFAST
washed and rested for 10
or IS minutes, he enjoys his
supper. He always eats a
good hot breakfast all through
the summer, and have
found from experience that a
little warm, weak tea, sweet
ened, will refresh and cool
child better in hot weather
than iced drinks and ice
cream.
my boy never looks tired
and thin in the summer like
so many children, and he Is
very fit"
Give your child warm meals
and energy foods in Summer.
Do not let him get overheated.
Let his active play take place
in the cooler part of the day.
See that he has quiet play in
the heat of the day and at inter-
yals to rest him.
Conserve his energy also by
having him lie down or sleep in a
cool, shaded place (not in a
draft during the day and by
having him get plenty of sleep at
night, regardless of long eve
nings and daylight saving.
AVOID HOT DRINKS
Avoid iced drinks, especially
in any quantity, and an excess Of
fresh fruits or rich sweets. Some
steWed fruits are advisable in
Summer as well as Winter; some
Of the delicious fruits on the
Summer market are quite delec-
table when freshly SteWed.
Be careful of food or water
contamination during the Sum-
mer. This includes:
Washing all fruits.
Washing all milk bottles.
Getting rid of flies.
Copyright, 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York News)
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

euSdSeu
Does the girls father enter
into the picture as of yore?
"She is mildly unsuspecting.
and I'm leaving the matter OF
selecting the ring entirely to
myself. Is that proper
Concerning the ring itself,
would you suggest natural gold
or white gold?
"APPRECIATIvE."
Yes.
Yes, sir. When you have
popped the question" and the
fair lady has said yes" then
it is natural. and proper and
right for you to go to her father
or mother or whoever is her
guardian and talk over with
this person all questions that
concern the future happiness Of
you two. This should. of course,
be an essentially straightfor-
ward conversational is most
important that it be that way,
for this will bring you respect
and will start things off right.
The choosing of the ring is
personal matter between you
and your fiancee, but it is such
a personal matter to her that
usually, nowadays, the fiance
talks over his fiancee's prefer
ence with her. Then. if she
wishes, you may go alone and
choose the ring, or you and she
may go together to the jewel
er's. She is to wear it all her
life, and so it must be right"
for her choice and taste.
This, too, is a matter for the
girls choice. Do consult her
about this.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Poem

The Rose and the Lily
The rose and the lily, the moon
and the dove,
Once loved 1 them all with a
perfect love.
I love them no longer, I love
alone
The Lovely, the Graceful. the
Pure the One
Who twineS in one wreath all
their beauty and love,
And rose is, and lily, and moon
and dove.
Heinrich Heine.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
This letter is written in the
interests of very Gear friends of
mine. Here's their story: For
nearly a year they saw each
other practically every evening.
Then they broke up. He's at
tractive, and plenty Of girls are
willing to give him a date.
HE calls up his old girl once
in a while, but she says she does
not think about him any more
and doesn't care whether ne
calls her up or not. Still, he
adores and idolizes her.
1.-THE trouble started when he
slapped her, and said something
he never meant to say. When
people care as much about each
other as these two did, they
ought to be married, and not
merely see each other every
evening. The situation gets on
their nerves, and quarrels are
sure to happen.
"ThiS fellow has changed a
lot. He's restless; gets one
job after another, because he
feels unsettled without this
girl he loves so deeply. It's
all her fault. He wants to
settle down with her, but she
won't give him a break"
"WOULD-BE PEACEMAKER."
To slap a girl during court
ship is the SureSt way Of get
ting a ticket of leave" Two
States have started up a
whipping post for wife-beaters,
but they haven't found it nee
essary to start one for frances.
Beating up the girl friend is
now almost exclusively prac-
ticed by gorillas in the jungle.
In addition to this, the cave
man seems to be SOM thing Of
rolling stone. He takes one
Job after another; doesn't stick
at any Of them. Befol he is
restored to this girls good
graces, he's got to prove that
he's at least not a rolling stone,
going from one job to another.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Youthful Lines In Blue Gown of Filmy Chiffon

A formal evening gown Of
youthful lines is worn by one
Of Hollywood's younger set.
It is made with a tight-fitted
bodice and short puffed
sleeves in turquoise blue chif-
fon. The skirt is Of white
chiffon with an extremely
high waist line ending in two
points at the front. Tiers of
turquoise p1eated chif f on
fashion this brief cape.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

PREVIEW! Scoop shovel
berets, made Of felt or velvet,
are doing a star millinery
turn in Paris styles -. The
world championship fencing
competition recently held in
Paris, where men of
twenty-Six c OuntrieS COM
peted for supremacy with the
sword, turned the interest Of
French fashiOnableS to fenc-
ing as q sport that beauties
body and carriage.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Dinner Suits

Once again we think in terms
of dinner suits. An autumn
model, q slim affair of black silk
jersey, has a blouse of white
satin with all over embroidery
OF pearls and brilliantS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
TEA PARTY
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II plan to have a tea for a
friend Of mine who Is to be
married in the near future. I
shall have her mother and three
older sisters, AS well as two
auntS.
when serving, should the
mother be served first, then the
auntS and sisters, or should my
friend, for whom 1 am having
the shower. be served first? I
think the mother should be first,
"IS it proper to have one of
the relatives pour tea, or should
one Of my friends be given this
duty?
els it bad form to drink from
a bouillon cup? A."
I agreed with you that it
would be gracious and polite for
you to serve the mother first,
then the two aunts, then the
girl for whom the party is being
given, then her three sisters,
and then the other guests.
Usually the guest of honor
is served first, but under these
circumstances, it does seem
more mannerly to serve the
mother and aunts first. And
I'm sure that your guest Of
honor would agree with us.
It is much better not to have
one of the relatives pour tea.
Leave these important guests
free to be introduced to the
other guests, and to chat with
them. ASK one or two of your
friends to help you with the
tea-table.
No. Test the heat of the
bouillon first, by taking a few
sips from the bouillon spoon,
and then you may drink the rest
Of the soup as you would drink
tea.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Fashions From Paris
By BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD Beige as a
first color in fashions is getting
along this summer. The fact
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Spaghetti With Clam Sauce
Should Prove Popular
On Friday Menu
By sTBILLA CAMPBELL

you have been to New England the mention of clans
will bring tantaizing visions of huge bowls of seaming
chowde 1t chowder that has been made famous through
the cape and North Shore since the early days of the
and depended whaling for their livelihood
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
REAL TROUBLE
"Dear Miss Fairfax:

Lear MlSS cdH1aXs
ever since can remember,
I was always q little ashamed
when Schoolmates called at our
house, because things were so
shabby. But now it is a thou
sand times worse, because my
mother has become an habitual
drunkard. This throws the bur
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Let Girl Pick Engagement
Ring, Mrs. Beeckman's
Advice to FianCe
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

"Dear Mrs Beeckman
Kindly acquant with the procedure for becoming en-
gagged The girl to whom intend give the ring has been
my steady for several years.
SHOULD proposal of marriage accompany the becoming
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM
AND TOMATO SAUCE

Stew tomatoes with celery
(enough to flavor) season with
onion and a little garlic. Cook
well in a pan and strain. Put
some butter and a little bacon
fat in a frying pan; Saute ID
chopped clans.
When these begin to cook, pour
over them the tomato sauce, and
boil for about five minutes.
Sprinkle over the spaghetti.
which has been thoroughly
cooked in sailed boiling water,
some grated ParmeSan cheese.
Pour over the clam and tomato
sauce and serve at once.
FROZEN CANTALOUPE
Wipe the melon free from
sand and dust and cut length
wise into halves; remove the
seeds. cut the melon into long
strips. Mix one and a half tea
SpoonfulS of cinnamon with five
tablespoons of sugar and
sprinkle with it each strip OF
the fruit. Now put the fruit into
the freezer.
Pack the freezer in the usual
way with salt and ice and freeze
about two hours. Serve the can.
taloupe on a napkin or dolly.
The sugar and cinnamon may
be omitted.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
CHRISTENING GARMENTS

CHRISTENING UAhWEN 10
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me if it
is correct to have my small
daughter-she is 2 years old
christened in a maize colored
silk dress, maize-colored socks,
and white shoes? She has long,
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

Their chowder is rich and fill
ing and becomes a meal in it
self. I have chosen for you a
new combination that will make
clans very popular on your fish
night" menus.
Fresh clans are plentiful here.
They contain an unusual num-
Der Of elements. including cal.
cium, phosphorus, magnesium,
sulphur, odium. potassium,
chlorine, iodine, zinc, and arse
mic. Their caloric content Is
rather low being only $40 Gallo
rieS per pound.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Friday Menu
FRIDAY Menu

Stewed Apricots Wheatena
Broiled Herring Roe
Corn Mullins
LUNCH
LyonnaiSe Eggs
French Fried Potatoes
Assorted Sandwiches
Gingerbread with
Whipped Cream
DINNER
Spaghetti with Clam and
Tomato Sauce
Butter Peas
Beet Salad French Dressing
Frozen Cantaloupe
LYONNAISE EGGS
In a saucepan melt two table.
spoons of butter and add one
tablespoon Of finely chopped
onions, and simmer for 10 min
utes. Stir in one tablespoon OF
flour and cook until the mix
ture becomes smooth ana 1roCny'
stirring all the time. Gradually
add q little more than one-haf
pint of milk and cook slowly for
a few minutes. Season with salt
and one-half teaspoon of pap
rika.
Pour the sauce into a deep
serving dish which has been
heated. Carefully break the eggs
into this dish and cover with
fine breadcrumbs. Place in a
moderate oven and cook for five
minutes. Serve in the same
dish.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,

1907 21st N.W.--BACHELOR APT. (GEN-
tleman); one large room kitchenette Frig-
idaire. private bath; beautifully furnished
Evening star., 1937-11-23
REPAIRS & SERVICE,

BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. 81 L st. s.w Nat 6619.
CABINETMAKING and carpentry. kitchen
and book cabinets; estimates free. Call
Evening star., 1937-11-23
ROOMS FUR. & UkFUR.

$40 2nd AVE. Silver Spring-Beautiful
a. mi. apis. and rms. S. to $50; employ
ment opportunity for tenant. full or part
time. as Office help. houSekeeper. machiniSt
or aircraft or air-conditioning technicians.
Shepherd 800.
LARGE, warm. room, furnished or unfur-
nished: comfortable home. 3O25 1lth st.
NV. Columbia .Si6-R.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.

600 INDEPENDENCE AVE sW-Entire
:'rd floor. 3 rms. pvt. bath; redec.: heat
gas, separate elec. meter: $50.
1881 ROSEDALE ST. Me- unfurnished
rooms for light Housekeeping; heat. gas
elec furnished
Evening star., 1937-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RAD1o sai le$s ya stv6s V6
radio. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th ST. NV.
Open to pm.
RADIos-closing out all new 1887 floor
Emerson now s1o.s5. s.sI9"i siss5 r. z. Sso'pu 4.
os v1G5 now R0y ssd ss Sso moS ssS
phiice now low $40 e5' ss9.o5 T r E. oos' H. Victor c2
now S55. Many other values at all prices:
neWset new iaIHl snaraptee; cSnvenient terms Ar
REFRIGERAToRs. ELECTRIC; easy terms.
413 st. ne. Lincoln 605O.
sEFRIdERAToRs r. n AS2Es .na EsbqIlt and aass
ter, 5l4 10th NV. Natl ss7s.
RUGS; American orientals, 9x1o, ski
scatters, love seat. sos Kennedy st. NV.
RUGS. imported. Open sale. Colors woven
closely through to back All sizes from soc
sS sSatteTs to 2xl2s at lowest prices, See
Rug CO, ao4 18th St. NV. Open till 8 pm.
RUGS. impoTted. in oriental patterns;
s9o% sss ssmsis sgs2 RS up scatters 81
I'd: NV Open ewes: and Sunday to 8 pm.
RUGS, 9xl2; ski, one Administer; bed
today. 14O1 Girard NV Apt. g.
RUGS, Chinese Oriental, 9x1e highest
quality; like new; must sacrifice. 14S1
Harvard st. NV:
RUGS. imported, in Oriental patterns, spe-
gal TOR SUNDAY and Monday only t9xl@l.
slG5o, t.59s sssXlto tsXlm; Sl35o: l5x1o) s9.95;
day Sunday to 8 pm. N Y Sample Rug
Co. ~ Columbia rd NV
SEWING MACHINE. Singer drophead, used
very ~ littiei s;op perfect condition; $40. After
SEWING MACHINE. Singer port. cleo,
round bobbin light attach. S:35; treadle'
500. Open eve. 30l0 l4th NV Col. ;I214
TIRES: 32x6; s and 10 ply; nearly brand
nsT; Ianfc ST. ss:,a each. 1886 1lth st. Sc. At
TYPEWRITERs for rent. all makes. Bought,
sold and repaired. United" Sl3 lIth st.
NV. National 6063
TYPEWRITERS American Typewriter Co,
seLi rent and repair an makes including
established 20 years: some real bargains
Open evenings. l43l East Capitol ST.
TYPEWRITERs, new portables. all makes,
81 week: high,grade rentals. So mo. Natl
sl.9 Central Typewriter Co., 922:5 G. st.
TxPEWRITERs 5H 81 Underwood Smith
week. Blaustein's, 144s Park I'd, Apt. Z
| Columbai 1928.
VACUUM CLEANERS Rebuilt. like new;
Tyr guar: S4: 50 and up: Eureka Hoover
RoSal. q. 4. Maglc-Ar and others; To-
| day free trial; home demo Electrical Gen.
ter. 5l4 10th NV. Natl. ss72.
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. recond.. guar
Sl9.95. 81 weekly F. S Harris Co.
;io09 l4th st. NV Col. o1oo.
VACUUM CLEANERS or AIR
WAYS. with attachments 50 -; HOOVERS
Sl2 so; ELECTROLUX. $3.50. Many other
makes; new-cleaner guarantee. 3o-day trial
| plan We deliver and demonstrate any
! time. tSee the rest but buy the BEST
| BEST BRANDS CO, National 1113
| so5 IL tn st. NV. National 1114
VACUUM CLEANERS-EUREKA 81 rs
HOOVER. Sl245: AIRWAY or ELECTRO.
Lux; sl4,75 factory rebuilt. like new
worth UP TO $50. NEW BAGS, CORDS
BRUSHES: euaranteed one year. OPEN
| EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TO 9 PM
STANDARD BRANDS. 1888 14th st NV
| WASHING MACHINES-Rebuilt and guar;
Sl4.95 up; Apex and A. B. c. floor sam
| pies at great savings: terms. Electrical
| Center. 5l4 10th St NV. Natl SS11
WASHING MACHINES-Floor samples arc
repossess!ons, reduced 40 to so per cent fol
cash. Apex Elec. Co, zoo 9th St NV
| Open to q pm
Evening star., 1937-11-23
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

Nb IN
747 10th ST. E.. CONVENIENT TO NAVY
Yard-5 rooms and bath, $40. See jani-
tor. ]. c. WELDON CO.. Met. BOIL.
1886 KENYON ST. Nw.-s ROOMS DIN
ette. kitchen. bath and screened porch,
s65; also room. dressing closet. kitchen
kitchen and bath. S52 80 Tree Frisidaire.
Resident manager Apt. %. j. C.. WELDON
CO.. 1727 st. NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
S25 MONTH: LARGE. MODERN DUPLEX
apt. 240s Nichols ave. Sc. Apply 2400
Nichols ave. s.e..- sc. -
THE ROYAJTON APARTMENT-THREE
rooms. kitchen and bath. very attractive;
elevator service, etc. The Royalton, 91s
2619 BLADENSBURG RD NE.-THREE
rooms. pvt. bath, hot water. automatic
heat; gas. elec. furn.; $42.50. 23'
4524 IOWA AVE. NV. APT. Ia ROOMS.
kitchen, bath. Frigidaire on house current;
N. n FRANK RUPERT. 1921 9TH st. NV.
IL ST. Me- RMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
newly decorated: automatic heat, c.h W.,
elec;; refg. tabletop gas range: $3.50.
Adults,
Evening star., 1937-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY AND DEL. NV. 18th
st; no corpetition: must sacrifice. $2,7O0;
zoos st. n W Met 4s13
RooMING HOUSE u4th at R. -; 10 rms. !:
baths: oil heat. Clean. $500. Half
cash. Miss Mccown. 1OOs H st. NV
GUEST HoUsE-Beautiful for dining room
4srs or tea room room; Conn ave; 16 rms: baths
Mrs Reach, zoos st. Met. 4s13.
ATTRACTIVE, .RooMING HOUSE, 18th,
mr. N. Hampshire ave.-13 rms. 3 baths
,i.o rent only q S95; good income; owner occupies
age; $3.50 handles Inspection invited.
.. WINFIELD, 90S 10th NV. NATL. 1854.
BAR AND RESTAURANT, seating capacity.
D. c.; best downtown location Govt: build
lnsS and hotel; owner sick, sacrifice for
cash. Box 176-B. Star.
SEA FOOD whisky. Beautifully equipped
$1,000; Terms. Capital Adjusting g. FL
nance Co. zoos H ST. Met. 4S13.
RESTAURANT whisky hcense) Does $500
Wkly, Rent, $50. Price only $500. Terms.
Capital Adjusting e. Finance Co., zoos H
st. NV. Met. 4Sl3.
RooM1MG lnS NC HOUSE II rms baths: rent
maney-maker; no brokers.
GRILL-Downtown whisky; does 5000
rent long ss lease s9ao a9a TeSms capifsi
Adjusting & Finance Co.. zoos H St. NV.
Met. 4S13
DRUG STORE, estab: 80 yrs Rent. s65.
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., zoos H
st. NV. Met 1913.
BOARDING HOUSE. 18th and Monroe-s
rooms: ? baths garage; rent, SO; nicely
SDod ads s'Imf o'h SW SHy sATt s22a
GROCERY doing $1,000 wkly. Rent, $50.
Rooms; Only $4,000. Down handles. Cap
ltal Adjusting d Finance Co., zoos H st.
EpoMN bothI RMS HOUSE cagt1ol 81 oH H uaf
Mrs. Gambel zoos H st. Met. 4s13.
FINE LIQUOR. STORE. downtown business
location; lifetime opportunity for party
with cash Goldburs. 1905 Pa. ave: NV.
APARTMENT HOUSE Baltimore pike Riv-
erdale; rents $3.50 month: price, $40 900.
or will trade for farm. Box 257-z Star.
LARGE, nationally known paint manufac-
turer is looking for local man who would
be interested in managing a new paint
store; capital requirements are very small;
complete system of operating and adver-
tising established. Box 4a-B. Star
PARKING LOT with gasoline sales; down
profit and can be ereatly increased; price,
S2.250 cash. Box 175-B. Star
ROOMING HOUSE, downtown; ~ rms :;
4ia baths Rent, Sl35. Price. $1,000.
ROOMING GUEST HOUSE. R. 1. ave. at
10th; l6 rms; baths; :, showers. Run
nlns water in all rms. Nicely furnished;
$4,000 Terms. Mrs. Reach, zoos H St
Met. 4S13
BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN. 18th and
Cailfol ula--ll rooms. :, baths garage:
very nicely furn.: S335 handles See this
S. WINFIELD 90S 10th NV NATL. 1854
o3s
LIGHT LUNCH, Near Govt. BLDG.
small Down Payment, Bal Easy Terms
SSiioGmDry 800 cleaning Fully Equipped; Bars.
a Aver. $500 Weekly: EX Buy; Terms
S22uo-oRest., Beer; Ex Loca., Apt; Terms
Sl.300-Del,. Variety: Nice Store.
Ss50-Confect.. Magazines, News
A S. EcONOMON, North 6s17
A REAL MONEY MAKER.
Downtown health club, fully equipped,
and now operating with a fine clientele
VIII sell good will and equipment to re-
sponsible party. Box 3-z Star.
ROOMING AND BOARDING
HOUSES WANTED AT ONCE
Now is the time to sell Buyers waiting
No listing charge: For quick ana salts
factory results call National 9654
S. WINFIELD, .900 10th NV.
Wash.'s largest rooming house broker 80
Evening star., 1937-11-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1926 18th ST. N.W.--Vacancy congenial
rates very reasonable. Adams $500
1715 EYE ST Nw.-.Accommodatio
available at once. Excellent meals. Ideal
DOWNTOWN, 1918 yeTmons ~ ms.s ssve:MSselsset;;
food: oil heat; also others. Met. 72O4.
single rooms and board. Southern cooking:
$3.50; near cars and buses:
92O 10th N.W.--Large room. twin
beds; also single; balanced meals; unlimited
phone: S37 so; walk. dist. Met. 0sl4.
a024 N ST. N.W;-single room, next bath
iet0s oa o fST sss pa o
iI6 ST. NE.-Sinele. double rooms
semi-private baths; men and women. Ex-
cellent food. Reasonable.
1923 K ST. NV. .Lee-Maroue-Nicely fur
nished single and double rooms. semi-pri-
vate bath; excellent board; downtown. 26'
17Os R. AVE NV. off Conn.-Vacancy
for young lady; exceptional home; excellent
meals: walking distance.
LARGE ROOM for two adults: near Conn.
ave. bus: private family. Home cooking
Reasonable. Emerson 3Sa6.
1926 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Congenial
home nicely furn.: twin beds; home-cooked
meals: unlim. phone. ReaS.
l745 r. I. AVE. downtown-Large front
sunny room: also front basement room !.
personal supervision of Mrs. ]. H. Botz
Variety of well-cooked foods.
12s ST. NE, near Capitol--Large double
and single rms semi-pvt. bath; home cook
ing. Reas. Line. 9S04.
1898 VERMONT AVE NV, Apt. 81
Board and room for . gentlemen: walking
distance to Government buildings; un-
limited telephone.