davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
HGtby
Birthday

The Empire ertendS con9ratuid-
tons and best ,UiSheS today Their
birthday anniversary, to the toHo'o-
ing
NOVEMBER s
John LIVE
Ike P Taylor
M. " Manville
Mrs. Leona McKinnon
Mrs. Lucille Belts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
u. S. Has Another
Defense Problem
On Canada's Coast

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
METHODIST LUNCHEON

The Methodist Women will serve
luncheon, 1870 to 1870 in the social
hall of the church on Thursday,
November 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Empire classifieds Day.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

/Z@|%'
''horseless carriage" Slowly, over the years,
it has grown out of the awkward age And to-
day, it comes to maturity, through Chrysler
Corporations nesv developments IN design.
The New StreomIining
Gone are many air-resisting protrusions and
attachments that heretofore cIuttered the ex-
terror of a car.
1t was traditional to perch headlamps next
to the radiator two awkward obstacles in
the path of smooth design. Well, headlamps
now are. where they ought to bc-stream-
lined into the curves of the tenders.
It's the more attractive place for them -. .
and most efficient. Set lower and wide apart,
Evening star., 1938-11-07

ington, 28Ka; Tom Ha1nlin, DR.. E.
B. Conolly and M. J. and JEFF Click,
both of Richmond, 2817; Catherane
Tidball, Col. E. B. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin May, 27l2; Mrs. D. r.
Kreider, Mrs. c. K. Eckert, D. r.
Kreider and c. w. Stine, 27; William
Cheeks, DR.. Charles Duffy. of New
Berne. N. c., Mrs. Albert Rockwell,
of Warren, Pa, and Mrs. Allan
Rutherford. of Baltimore. 2612: Mr..
and Mrs. Hawley Quier of Reading,
Pa, N. G. Wilson and Charles H.
Goren, of Philadelphia, 26; Sam
Groves, John Donnelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. de st. Aubin, 26; D. r. Hartman,
R. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Esther Smell
and r. H. Webber. 231z; Col. Allan
Rutherford, DR.. C. c. Mcdonnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosson, %;
Mrs. Mary Douville, Maj. Clarence
Wyatt, Mrs. T. d. Deal and Mrs.
LeSueur, II.
Four Card Suit Bidding.
Most players dislike to open the
bidding with four-card suit, but
find it often advantageous to do so
on the second round under certain
conditions. If the opener has a
long minor suit with two missing
honorS he prefers to mention it and
listen for his partners response. II
that response is in suit he does not
like he will then make call of his
four card suit even if he does not
hold some of the top honors.
The deal below, which was one
Evening star., 1938-11-07

I
Oil filters. air cleaners. chair-high seats. 49,.
safety-styled interiors. the record of progress
reveals a long list of important innovations in
troduced in Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and
Chrysler cars.
And now :. for 1889 =. j.. . Chrysler Corpora
ton upsets tradition in automobile design
Its great contribution to general progress in
the industry this year is in establishing new
style trend with Functional Design.
Functional Design is the application of the
laws OF nature to automobile styling.
Nature ''designed'' birds for Aying.''.. fish
tor swimming .. streamlined them for easy,
natural flight through air or water.
The motor car started out as mechanized
Evening star., 1938-11-07

with Mrs. Dixie r. Wright and Mrs.
Lester D. johnson.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock
there will be fourth broadcast of
the tournament under the auspices
OF The Evening Star from the
WMAL studio. At that time there
will be formal announcement of all
the winners in the various cham
pionshtps and questions which have
been submitted by the public will
be answered by some OF the out
standing players Of the tournament,
and various plays will be explained.
In addition to the trophies and
prizes provided by the Washington
Bridge League in the several cham
pionship matches and special games,
each team and pair of winners was
awarded set of tiles of the new
Hy-Lo bridge game by F. Dudley
COurtny OF New York. The sets
were on display at the tournament,
together with the silver trophies and
other prizes.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Eynon Bowl Is Kept
In Washington by
Close Victory
Lost Board Is Murqin
For Lemon Team in
Bridge Tourney
BY FRANK b. LORD,

The Washington Bridge League
concluded its eighth annual tourna-
ment at the Shoreham Hotel yes
terday with spirited contest for the
Eynon Bowl the trophy which goes
with the District championship in
the team Of four match. The four
some composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lemon, Roy Thurtell and
Lewis r. Watson. jr., was the sue
ceSsful team, although the margin
OF victory was only one and one-half
boards. but by this small lead the
coveted prize was retained in WASH
Lngton.
Only once has it left WASH
Ington That was in 1886, when it
was won by the Philadelphia quar-
tet of Mrs. R. c. Young, Charles
H. Goren. B. J. Becker and Robert
Sitnek, 1t was brought back the
following year by the same team
that won 1t yesterday with Roy
Thurtell substituting for Mrs. M.
r. West, who was too i'll to partici-
pate in the match. On another oc-
casion in 1888 an intercity team
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
and DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lord of
Baltimore captured the prize.
Win on Last Board.
Not until the last board was played
did the Lemon team achieve their
victory. Up until that time leader
ship in the contest had shifted be-
tween this team and the team COM
posed of Mrs. A. j. RoSenbloom,
P. c. Elicit. Mrs. j. E. Folline and
DR.. A. Salasky of Richmond. When
the struggle was over the score
showed 35 boards for the local play
ers and 1872 for the Virginians.
The team composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Stockvis and Lloyd L. and
Lewis G. Tubbs also played a bril-
liant game and at the finish were
only one-half board behind the
runners-up, having a score of 33
boards. In fourth place were DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Lord Cleggett Bowie
and Irwin Fisher, all of Baltimore,
with 32i2 boards.
After them were D. c. Elliott, F..
M. Lake. Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh and
H. V. McEldowney tied with John
D. Mothershed, Louis Newman, Al
Roth and Oscar Brotman for fifth
place, with 80 boards, and then S.
F.. Gerber, James Sourilas, James G..
Stone and c. P. Pennebaker, 3Ol2;
Mrs. Eugene Nolan, F. H. Tillotson,
Mrs. c. B. Pennebaker and H. S.
Woodward, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Kreider, j. S. Jackson and A. E.
Goodman. % 2; w. R. Heath, Harry
Fivel, Al Walton and Herbert Gerst,
of Norfolk, 1872; Mrs. H. E. Latter,
Miss Frances Jacoby, both of Will
mington, Del, Dick Skinner of Phil
adelphia and E. A. Perkins of Wash
Evening star., 1938-11-07
One Dies in Boot BIost

GEORGETOWN. s. c., Nov. S
R.-George c. Ellis, 40, was
drowned and Abrel N. jackson,
Lghtkeeper at North Island, was
seriously burned today when their
motorboat exploded In Winyah Bay.
Mr.. Ellis was Mr.. Jackson's as
sistant.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

believed started by a carelessly
dropped cigarette. The fire was
confined to the bed where Mr.. Car
roll died.
He had moved to the Fanmart Ho-
tel a few days ago from the Hotel
Astor, where he had lived with his
brother until the latter's departure
to open night club in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
William Powell Signs
For 100000 q Year
BY the Associated Press.

by VIC hSSUCIdIcU TItSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA long
disagreement between William
Powell and M-G-M Studio ended
yesterday as Mr.. Powell agreed to
a seven-year contract calling for
approximately 100000 a year.
Studio officials said Mr.. Powell is
to make three pictures a year. The
contract will eliminate his radio
activities, combining him to the
movies. He will make a series of
murder mystery films.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

Mr.. Powell's health has been q big
question mark in his professional
future, but physicians said he had
recovered from a long illness.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Earl CurroII's Brother
Is Suffocuted in Fire
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Norman
Carroll, 48, brother and personal
representative Of Earl Carroll, Broad
way musical show producer, sut1o-
Gated yesterday in a hotel room fire
Evening star., 1938-11-07

they give you clearer, longer-range vision.
To have trunk space, tradition demanded
the rear end of car had to be bumped out in
a bulge. Not so now. You can hare beamifM
streaml1ning, yet ,cith greater luggage space.
Interiors are designed for more comfort
and luxury-and much greater driving ease
The gear shift lever is now under the wheel
on the steering column, and the floor is entirely
clear of obstructing levers.
Bluzes q New Troll
An entire nesv trend in styling is initiated
Nothing could better impress you with this
fact than visit to the Automobile Show,
where you can conveniently see all four of the
new Chrysler Corporation cars, and make
ready comparisons with other cars.
Every detailofthe new styling has its useful,
functional side. The ears are altogether differ
ent-each with its own distinctive style and
individuality-b all carrying out the funda-
mentals of Functional Design.
Again for 1889, as throughout the years,
"You Get the Good Things First from Chrys-
ler Corporation
Evening star., 1938-11-07

The government Of Japan has
stopped the soaring OF beer prices.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

played in the team Of -four match, Is
q case In point.
North.
Qsxx
xxx
<Qx
West. East.
A l0xx
X J9S N VA 1915
>Jx WE AKxxx
+ Al 10x s Ak
South.
Jxxx
70
= 10x
4 xxx
On this hand West was dealer and
opened with one club, North passed
and East bid one diamond. South
bid one spade. The East and West
hands did not fit in the suits named,
SO West bid two hearts on his four
card suit headed by the king Jack.
North passed and East Jumped him
to four hearts.
Special Game Winners.
In the American Contract Bridge
League special game which was
played contemporaneously with the
team -of-four match the winners
were Mrs. Ralph Woodside and Isaac
York, first; M. L. Kessler and L.
Fruitman, second; A. L. Scott and
Howard Bailey tied for third place
Evening star., 1938-11-07

10HERE's S NO GRASS GROWING under the
feet of the automobile industry! OF all
Il industries, it's quickest to discard tra-
ditional ways of doing things for new and bet
ter ways
Look at the world-famous record of great en-
gneerng back of Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto
and Chrysler cars.
By pioneering hydraulic brakes, it over
threw the tradition of mechanical brakes
and year by year, in car after car, mechanical
brakes dIsabbsared from the industry.
By popularizing the all-steel body, it led
the way to obsoleting the old wood-frame
composite body, giving motorists the protec-
ton of sturdy steel construction.
With the introduction of the high-compres-
sion engine, a new trail was blazed in lively
performance, greater economy in operation.
Good Things First"
With the invention of Floating Power engine
mountings, power vibration became something
that people would no longer tolerate.
A great advance in comfort came through
scientific weioht distrihuti0n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-30
Truck Lines
To Fight Any
New Tax Levy
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 30.-Any effort to
pass legislation restricting motor
transportation or levying increased
taxes on the industry will be met by
an array of facts and figures show
ing it's Importance and economic
growth. es..
Strategists of the industry are see
ing to that, and are already assem-
blying data along the lines indicated
First verbal gun levelled in defense
has been fired by w. C. ,Honeycutt, of
Black Mountain, recently elected vice
president of the North Carolina Truck
Owners Association.
Said he, while in Raleigh recently
There is every reason to believe that
with equitable operating conditions,
particularly AS regards taxation and
regulation, highway transportation
will contribute more and more to the
prosperity of the State in the years
Immediately ahead"
He cited an analysis of the National
Highway Users Conference to show
that automotive, petroleum and other
trades connected with highway trans
portation provide jobs and wages for
one out of every five persons employ
ed in wholesale retail and service
trades in North fCaroljna. IS
Among other things, the analysis re-
vealed: Out of a total of 1886 whole
sale. retail and service establishments
that operated in North Carolina, 81
298 or approximately one-fourth, were
wholly dependent upon motor trans
port.
Of the total payroll of $5S,O91 900
for all wholesale, retail and service
trades, $13, 1860 900 or 22.6 per cent, &C
crued from automotive, petroleum and
allied trades.
The total volume of sales for all
wholesale, retail and service business
in the state amounted to $500, 1854, 900.
of which $13s, 1000 represented pur-
chases by motor vehicle owners of all
classes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-30
Big Sandhill
Area May Be
State Park
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 30.-Leasing of big
Sandhills area from the u. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture as State Park
was favorably considered by the park
committee of the Department of Con-
servation and Development yesterday
No definite action was taken, how
ever, pending completion of appro-
priation estimates by the Budget Bu-
reau. The park committee felt 1t
would be useless to take any imme-
date steps until it is learned wheth-
err or not there will be any available
funds from which the project can be
financed.
The area under consideration con-
: sists of some $4,000 acres in Rich
mond, Moore and Scotland counties.
It is owned by the Federal Farm Sc
curity Administration which has been
developing the area for some four
years.
The FSA is anxious to lease the pro-
ject to the State for SO years, with
an option to renew for further pc
Rod of 40 years, with no rental charge
of any sort, the state simply to as
sumo control of the project for such
purposes as it might see fit.
The park committee regards the
proposal as very favorable and advan-
tageous to the State and will unques-
tionably give it's approval if it is
found that there will be any money
for operation.
On the big area the Federal agen-
cies have already constructed big
forest nursery, a fish hatchery and
! two recreation areas, one with cabins
already built and another for groups
: In addition to considering the Sand
hills project, the committee made
plans for opening. next summer, prob
ably about June /, of two State Parks
Morrow Mountain, in Stanly county,
and Hanging Rock near Danbury, in
Stokes. 1t adopted regulations for all
State parks, submitted by Thomas w.
Morse, superintendent of State parks.
: The committee heard an outline of
plans for establishment of an inter-
state park on Roam mountain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-30

Now that zippers are being used on
tents in Africa, we suppose the Arabs
fold their tents and silently zip away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-30

A Detroit man, SO, became the faith
er of twins twice in 20 months. Bet
ter luck next time, old man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-30

wish them reasonable wish, and not
superfluous one
T. MOSES JONES.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business OPP
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing OF
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(COntinued

1000 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. NEAR
kitchenette; up-to.dat furniture: studio
heat, French doors. hardwood floors: gas
and lisht free: newly decorated: S7-Ss
weekly One weeks rent free.
en-: dinette. bath; apt: furnished BY, in
fss1of deeoEstov Call Sunday and evenings.
Focms oTy.,. slq S. 1UGx sT
End floor. Adams 1884 I7'
/ LARGE FRONT ROOM. end FLOOR.
.nndIs pear path; GoS oTafmi reaee hT refrg and
D.ie e MI reom
S4e.nvocs eSat; ns' ,s4s.9 ttr' zone; reasonable.
711O 7th NW.-NICELY FURNISHED
apt, near cars. buses and shopping: price.
PARK LEE; 1880 PARK RD.-BRIGHT.
s.sh shower sT'sid ssS. sss ',Si' %d k:
slso 81. NV, THE CHARLOTTE APT.
s@;etr1dio rest dsI room and kitchen with FriRid-
reference. Phone Adams 9B2s.
2ia H St. Nv ROOM. Ink; WARM:
elec.. refg.. gas. water; 81 30 week. Phone.
s%S @uu 81. DE- HOOMS, NEWLY
decorated; Frisidaire: phone: S7.75
213 H ST. N.W.--ONE ROOM. L.HK.,
Frigidaire. sink: S4 30
STONE.EIGH COURT, APT, 2OY-ONE
room. bath. radio. Frigidaire: hotel or
maid service: gentiles: references. 16s
ONE BRIGHT ROOM. KITCHENErTE.
dinette shower-tub bath piano; northwest
section; available Immediately. Dist. 1920,
1889 IRVING ST. ROOM KITCHEN,
porch semi-priyate bath: nicely furnished
S35 100 month.
5518 18th ST. N.W-FRONT APT; .
venient location: adults. Georgia 3O4s.
NEAR WALTER REED. 5000 7th ST. NV.
-beo-nVlng room. complete kitchen; cleo.
TeIg.; convenient location.
1349 F. ST. Me- OR 2 RMS AND
Kltchen with sink; semi-priv. bath: gas,
light. heat furn.: reas.
TAKOMA PARK, Mr. WALTER REED.
Cedar Court" or 8 rms. kit din,
bath. screened porch gas. elec.. Frigldaire
incl adults: Manager. Georgia O533
APARTMENTS
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
MATT. h!y6-EVES.. WISE 4g53
y4l NEW YORK AVE NV lss
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING LARGE ROOM
LIGHT LIfI 4, w TELEPHONE; GAS: GARDEN.
SPRING MATTRESS. ALL INCLUDED
0NLY ys SIS. WARM IN WINTER. cool IN
SUMMER IDEAL LOCATION. 1855 Eastern
snsa-- sHsa- Takoma Park, D. c. Tel. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-01-17
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHRD.
CONTINUED

100 ABBEY PL. NE. tBETWEIN 3rd AND
4th. on L)--4-room and bath. ami. apt.
now I. svailsble; S4s See ,anitoI on prem.
bath apt. sis 4 W .t. n.e.. nss ss5. g. broom ana
sTii!..; .1s ;s.ss1'tss ssna.slep
sS!s5 iuSS;Sss SSk i:sSsss onls
ssrsse: ss7. 30 De. Decatur n isss ae'0Se0 porch
LOVELY 2-BEDRooM APT. WITH IN
closed clos poscn. liv. rm.. large RECEIPT. hall.
MIR. MIR. on premises; The saswmat. zoo
:s h: sa Ss2 EAser 5sss 5sSS1s oSs
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN sEMI-PRIVATE
pain neat. gas electricity. Frieidaire: ga
Iase y g optional; $40; adults. 6515 sth st.
BORDEAUX, 1921 GEO. AVE. NV
rooms, Kit. bath free refg: plenty parking
asslsla aessss; sts ss4s Apply res mgr on premises
sl NEW " APT: 1881 ST, NE. sss 90 TO
Kitchen; one :: bedroom. bath, porch: ideal
See open sign J. A. JORDAN ig.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE, l-RooM. KITCH-
w. H. Ssli hsa Pspi M1Ffs 1FssSs'sls &srsEs sfas
dE1kn ess ns 81 sEs SO aPTs a fssD1nsiS: MEAT
party: no objection i or 2 children. II:
5000 18th ST. N,,W-OvERLooKIN
an.s Ssth s1r sg 81 md H. s5a eds foyer s E
kit. dinette, bath. S45. 90. Close to trans,
portation. See res. mgr
2 APIS. FOR RENT. 1880 D ST. NE
a. Ah mGaeTn WA1KER KeE1aVeniences; reasonable rent.
:. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, WITH BEAT
eaS, ga electric and unlimited phone. In
I35 HAMILTON N.W.-NEW DUPLEX
Z .eao7sS exposHreS; & partly Furnished i desired
740s ALASKA AVE. N.W.-3 LOVELY
light. unlim. phone; 10th st. bus at door: door:
q RANDOLPH PL, NW.-4 AND RMS
KIT and bath, Frisidaire: S45 and S45 so.
Fhone Dist. Os64 or North 2e25l.
NEAR PARK RD.. 1851 18th ST. NV
rent reasonable. Col 413l.
2 ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH. KITcH-
en- ana nath $50 per month: gas heat and
Phone Atlantic O13s. IL
$40 .50-THE FAIRLEE. 1921 KENYON ST.
n:w.-Very attractive. l large room, nice
dlnette. KIT. tile bath; refrigerator.
1926 18th ST NV, THE BUCHANAN
s4bo mo- Georsis 1eq@s isss Would Vi S tdrnish n9Tsh;
5lO5 5th ST. N.W.--l OR . ROOMS
kitchen apt. inclosed porch: private
family: adults only. Georgia 913O
""":l HIATT PL. NW.-Ist FLOOR, /
room. kitchen and bath: $50 month
adults; references. Columbia 1227-W
213 B ST. NE ROOMS AND KITCH-
en- semi-private bath.
30ls PORTER ST. NV. APT. lOI-
Liv. r.. b. I. and bath, din and kit; re-
decorated: S55; no children.
:.,23 CLAIMING ST. NE RMS. KIT
bath. back porch; newly dec: reas. Call
after pm. Decatur 0629-J
1888 PA. AVE. S.E-MODERN. FOUR
rooms, heated, second floor; newly deco
rated; suitable refined couple. Reasonable,
ots
Evening star., 1938-01-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GLOVER PARK, pig HUIDEKOPER PL.
w-Beautlful new Groom home COM
baths srand piano. Venetian blinds. Near
Western High. Cleveland 1112
ALI-A1TRAcTIvELY FURN.. SIX
rooms. finished basement suite with lava
tory; gas heat; deep yard. garage close to
good school. Natl. 1880 Wise. 5719.
IN KENWoOD WAsH1NGToNs MOST
popular and exclusive residential COM
munity. Beautiful $50. 900 home cont ain
ing II rms. t5 master bedrooms and 4
baths; servants rms. and BATH: beauti-
fully lsndscaped ground; home Handsomely
and completely furnished Because buSi-
ness mas taken owner abroad. can be rent
ed for low figure of sos per month. IOg
Brookside drive. Kenwood. Md. Open for
inspection, or for particulars. call MR.
JERMAN, Wise. 1925. Ewes. Clev. al1S.
IN BEAUTIFUL SHERIDAN PARK COM
pletely furnished q rooms. baths, oil
heat, garage. recreation room ami, $50
mo Phone OWNER. Bradley 3O4 II.
GEORGETOWN. 3136 DUMBARToN AVE.
w-Attractlve I'm. z bath: fireplace:
81 10 furn.. Ss5 unfurn. West 1S41 1-Jl1s
UNUSUAL VALUE.
$50 Reno, I'd rooms 3i2 baths.
screened porches. 2-car garage: summer
and winter air conditioning: handsomely
furnished. Oriental rugs. grand piano 2
radios; beautiful trees and garden: years
lease or longer j,s
Evening star., 1938-01-17
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
Sl6 8. BARTON. ARLINGTON. va
or 3 rooms. partly furnished apt: heat.
light. gas and garage: board if desired. IL
NICELY FURN. APT: :! bed rooms: adults:
reasonable rent. miles from Navy Yard;
board owner: fresh veg. during season
reference EXCHANGED. Box 366-D. Star. IL
IRVING APT;-oNE ROOM DINETTE.
kltchenette. bath. All conveniences in. l.
cluded. oO5 N. Irving st. Clarendon Va
9O6 BALTIC. BLVD. RIVERDALE. MD.
tCorner OF Arundel Ave. and BlvdD
Alterations and redec Just completed. New
equipment: Res. mgr, Greenwood 353l j.
UNION INVESTMENT CO. Natl 5536.
NEW 3 ROOMS & BATH,
Garage. oil burner Chesterbrook Va
Call LOCKWOOD. Clarendon 4S-J lS.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
THE FAIRFAX,
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

TWO BEDROOMS. SPACIOUS .L1v. RM..
attr elevator bldg; S15. Apply res; mgr:
on premises. 1915 10th st NV. Decatur
TWO BEDROOMS. LIv: RM;: s -! DINETTE: me al:
line: $50. Apply res. mgr. Apt. "A. 2525
Ontario rd. NV. --
ATTR. 3-RM. APT; LARGE RMS, PRIv.
sntr., 1st, floor; porches automatic
Ap hsat rsa1 saie ssh 9Th St. oDsh M M Rsner
Incl. porch N semi-priv. bath; heat. gas.
elec. furn.; $40. --
o153 CALIFORNIA ST. NW--5 ROOMS,
foyer and bath: also 4 rooms, foyer. bath.
porch: electric refrigeration. Pot. 1864.
1926 18th ST. NW.-MODERN, NEWLY
decorated 2 rms. dinette Kitchen. bath;
Frisidaire, heat. Desirable location: 500.
1923 K ST. N.W-2-ROoM FURNISHED
apt; apt; Ink: heat and running water: dGsn- y.
WARDMAN PARK-suBLET ROOMS
kitchen . baths completely furnished;
moderpistie furniture. For inspection eaii
5iaI NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
nsnas hItsnso ksnsoph estsi Ssi1 new home s4s
$500 cPNRTT bsEb En- sWt S1ettt APO poreh hssf
hot water furnished. Clev. 9053. Il.
WEAVER APIS. 1873 IRVING ST. NV
g. Tm; xa.m; 1,, sasai ssas: s4' See res mgr or
34l2 OTIS ST. NE LARGE ROOMS.
ls,p ABBY MRS sss Rose re !Vs apt ICON -D's goo
$3.50 I4th ST. .N.W.-1st-FIOoRA APT, 4
roons. Kitchen bath excellent condition;
$3.50. 3meeson 6407.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
s19,5OO-CHEyY CHASE.

This lovely detached brick home 10
practically new. so perfectly done over
occupied. is situated on a very large and
beautifully planted lot Just, west OF the
circle and the price Is SO low It should
rooms. three baths. frst.floor layatory.
center-hall arrangement, large sleepins
any fne home and in the very best section
Of this exclusive suburb, To inspect this
%nSRER HH,stRspEaRlnsM sMet9spotsn sqss Phons From
pm. to pm. call Emerson 1910.
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