davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
In the Superior Court OF the STATE
of California i'm and for the
County of Imperial
5 U NJ M D n 5
Nh l2nnh

M. 1905
In the Superior Court OF the State
of California i'm and for the
County of Imperial
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
a Corporation,
Plaintiff
ALMA HAVEKOST, formerly
ALMA HILBERS, CT al,
Defendants.
HERBERT c. KELLY, 502 Southern
Title Bldg, San Diego, California,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of The State of Cali
f0rnia Send Greetings to:
ALMA HAVEKOST, formerly
Alma Hilbers. GEORGE II. HILL
BERS, HARVEY HILBERS, MAR
TIN HILBERS, MYRA HILBERS.
OTTO HILBERS individually and
also as Executor of the last will and
testament of Anna Hilbers, deceased,
MRS. FRANK LISTEN, MRS.
CHRISTOPHER MEYER, WILL
LIAM MOELLER, L. C. RICE, MRS.
LAURA WIEBALK, and JOHN
bSIJO NOmDGIbiO ZINE ~ FlND'
Inclusive, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Director TO APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this SummonS-f
served within this county; or with
in thirty. days If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of January,
1893.
w. j, McCLELLAND.
'SEAL1 County Clerk.
BY G. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
A. 10 25-M' 2 8 l6 % 80, 6 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Barbs -.

A ROOSTER i'll Ironton. o., got
killed when he rushed at wash
ing machine and engaged it in
battle. He probably expected II to
SWerve and honk its horn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Cleveland police say that who
ever committed the notorious tor
so murders certainly knows his
surgery. Maybe he's medical
student. In that case it's clear
case of -medicated murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

It's beginning to look as If the
Japanese and Chinese were going
to lick each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
You re Telling Ne --
BY WILLIAM RIFT

WHILE THE world Still wonders
Just who started the last World
War all Europe seems bent on
grabbing off the dishonor of start
ing the next one.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

There's a cat i'm Rochester who
can recognize triangle every
time i'm the detection of crimes of
jealousy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

The Buffalo woman signal tower
operator who recommended switch
throwing for women who want to
reduce had good idea, but the
chances are they'd go right back to
the rolling pin after a while.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

ing German as one of the langu-
ages to study is decreasing, We
read. Perhaps the youngsters are
afraid the prof will give them
some of Hitler's speeches to tram
slate.
Einstein now has simplified his
theory of relativity which, just a
few years ago only II if the worlds
nearly 2,000,000000 people under
stood. But not even Einstein, so
far. has been unable TO explain
why some people like living under
a dictator.
Iroquois Indians of New York
state have given up the wearing
of feathered headdreSseS for their
tribal ceremonies. Probably figured
they made them look too Se1lch
like paleface squaWS.
zadok Dumbkopf says spring
must be here. He says his next
door neighbor today returned his
snow shovel and borrowed the
lawn mower and rake.
New York City may reduce its
street lights as an economy mea-
sure New song title. There's a
Broken Heart for Every Darkened
Bulb on Broadway
A Missouri man states there are
exactly 8,537 feathers on the aver
age chicken. Yawn YaWnson says
he's willing to prove the fellow is
wrong-if somenoe will buy him the
chicken.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Grab Bag
One-Minute3 Test

One Minute Test
!. Who is the new French pre-
mier?
2 Name the British fortress at
the mouth of the Mediterranean.
3. DO peanuts grow above or be
low the surface o fthe earth?
Words of Wisdom
News is as welcome as the mofll-
ing air-Chapman.
TOday's Horoscope
Many persons whose birthday oc-
ours today have remarkable
memory. They excel in fields OF
scientific study.
Hints on Etiquette
The accepted formal acknoWl-
edgment of an introduction Is the
phrase How do you do?'
One Minute. Test Answers
|. Edouard Daladier.
2. Gibraltar.
g. Below
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author Of How to Win
Friends and Influence
PeOple'

The other evening Charles B..
DriscolI told me this story and it
has such good point that I am
passing it along to you (Driscoll,
bv the way. is the greatest living
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Only one member of Congress
uses the outside of his door as a
billboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

When The stomach is oyertaxed,
brain activity is sluggish, scientists
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Thoughts for the Day

A merry heart maketh cheerful coa0ien3nee. 1t
all things be done decenty and in order CORN
thians l440
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

In The Superior Court of The State
of California, i'm and for The
County of Imperial
In the Matter of The Estate Of
MARY +. w. WILSON,,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Words of Wisdom

News is as welcome as the morll-
ing air.-Chapman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

ALMA HAVEKOST, formerly
ALMA HIBBERS, CT al,
Evening star., 1938-09-18

man 16-cents-a-pound sugar are
needed for a cup of coffee when four
Of the same size Jumps of American
sugar would make it just as sweet
and that is the ratio-the comparative
Price of German sugar is 20 cents
pound. Meat, with its present rapid
turnover, is not aged and lacks flavor.
Even the cherished fancy that Ger
man beer excels that in the United
States suffers by the facts. No beer
brewed in the United States is as dis
appointing as that which flows from the
Berlin breweries. Some of the Amer
ican product matches the delicious
Evening star., 1938-09-18

brews Of South Germany, where the
water is better. The largest brew
cries are in Munich. The same amount
of this good beer, 8-20th Of a liter,
which generally is sold here for 20
cents, would cost only 91-3 cents in
the United States when bought at
So case.
Germany never grew all the food It
needed and the balance must be i'm
ported. That is the simple explana-
ton for the present food conditions.
Fresh foods from neighboring coun-
tries always supplemented what the
home farmers grew, and now Ger
Evening star., 1938-09-18

between $3.50 and $26.50 in a week
Of a hours Pay Of skilled workers
is higher and, with the present short
age of labor for industrial and urban
construction, many work two shifts
day. Another disquieting rumor for
the winter is that a 10-hour day will
return to Germany at 8-hour wages.
The tourist, by getting $50 reichsmarks
instead of $50 for $100, has a As per
cent discount on everything ne buys.
Figures alone do not make a salts
factory comparison of prices. Quality
is big factor. If five Jumps of Ger
Evening star., 1938-09-18

l4A cents; dry onions (peck), 81 cents
to $L13; red cabbage. cents; mush-
rooms, % cents; eggs (dozen), 60 cents;
dill pickle (one), 8 cents; peaches. 18
cents; pineapple (one), $l.s0; cante-
loupe, SO cents; bananas, 18 cents:
grapefruit (one), 20 cents; cream
(quart), Al cents; sugar, loaf. 16 cents;
sugar, pulverized, IA cents: apples, 16
cents; German camembert, SO cents.
10-Hour Day Expected.
These converted prices are for the
American or other foreigner who lives
in Germany and pays 40 cents for a
reichsmark. They also are the prices
Evening star., 1938-09-18

pound, but on that day no, onions
are In the stores. while on another
day there are onions and the price
is IA pfennigs. Their heads are
dizzy and their feet are sore and it Is
not surprising that they grumble that
cannon can't lay eggs. churn butter
or grow potatoes and that they want
nothing of wsr.
The pilots Of the third Reich's des-
TIMES know all that, ard the grumb-
ling will not get as far as an onion
or 8. butter-and-egg revolution.
tcopyrieht. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-18
many has cut down on food imports.

many has cut down on food imports.
Country Needs Foreign Exchange.
The excuse is that the country needs
its foreign exchange to import war
materials. True or not. that Is what
the people believe and tell each other.
How women weep when bright-eyed
youth is used for cannon fodder makes
an emotional appeal against war. A
more prosaic appeal. and more po-
tent one, Is here every day-house-
wives plodding from store to store
to get onions for the stew or eggs for
the noodles. One day the price Of
onions is quoted at Z pfennigs a
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Answered Humane Plea.

They were not exactly noted for their :,
tenderness of humanity in the so
called good old days. When BritAin's
great Queen Elizabeth condemned .
man to be FIRST disemboweled and
then beheaded. she softened to /. the
extent of humanely ordering hirr, first
hanged and then disemboweled, under
strong pressure from her good friend
the Earl Of Essex.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

The word Grass comes from the
Latin, meaning fat or thick.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HE CAN SLEEP FIVE YEARS
by Roy Chapman Andrews

lives much like any other fish except
that it must rise to the surface to
breathe But during the annual dry
season of the tropics 1t demonstrates
its extraordinary abilities. If it is
trapped in a swamp by the recession
of water, it burrows into the ground.
As the last water dries out. the fish
rolls Itself into tight coil and goes to
sleep. 1t covers itself with parch
mentlike cocoon of dried slime, Sc
creted by its skin glands, which
completely envelops the body, except
at the mouth. This prevents the
moisture in the body from drying out
In the hard dried mud it is as effec-
lively imprisoned as though it were
buried IN cement.
A number of encrusted lunghsh
have been dug out and shipped to
various parts of the world in their
blocks Of mud Some Of these have
Evening star., 1938-10-09

FISH that is asphyxiated III
A water; that lives to be more
4 = than one hundred years old;
that burles itself IN the mud, forms a
cocoon and sleeps from one to five
years; that can exist without food by
living on its own fat and body tissues;
that possesses lungs as well as gllls;
that is literally "a living fossil survi-
vor of an Incredibly ancient group that
played an important part IN evolu-
tion - these paradoxes make the
lungfish (Protobterus, one Of the most
remarkable creatures IN the world
today.
Once numerous IN the fresh waters
of the Palaeozolc continents two hum
dred million years ago, now there are
only three representatives left, one IN
Australia, one IN South America and
orc IN Africa
The lungfsh looks like an eel and
Evening star., 1938-10-09
OUR EYES FOOL US

IF YoU have a dime handy. place Ii
on the black circles and you'll
I B find them to be exactly the same
size. Yet the one surrounded by the
tiny circles appears considerably
larger than the other.
The eye is used to comparisons. \
man is small next to house. but a
cat IS small next to a man. A normal
human would look gigantic among
dwarfs and dwarfish among giants.
In the case of the circles above, the
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FAIRLY FANCY GROCERIES

crispy bulbs until their god had been
appeased.
Asparagus, spinach and celery were
uncommon in the kingdoms of the
East IN the earliest times; thus they
were considered foods fit only for
kings and earls, lords and ladies.
They we're highly priced as food in
royal courts in those days. but were
deemed altogether too delicate and
refined for serf and slave.
ELLEN BILEs JAMES
Evening star., 1938-10-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

been awakened by immersion in
water and kept in aquarlums for
years.
In New York City a study was
made by DR.. Homer Smith, who
carefully cut away the mud nests Of
several specimens The fish were in a
state of profoundest sleep. They could
be handled or kept for weeks without
awakening; their sleep was like that of
a very tired child, quite indifferent to
the outside world But they could be
quickly awakened by putting them in
water, as otherwise they would have
suffocated through lack of air.
The thing about the lungfish which
makes it so important to the students
ofevolution is that it shows why lungs
became necessary and how they de-
veloped.
A couple of hundred million years
ago, during the Age of Fishes, before
vertebrate animals lived upon the
earth, the climate was very dry, with
only occasional rains. AS a result the
lakes and fresh-water ponds dried
up or became foul. Fishes trapped in
these dirty ponds had to make greater
and greater use of air unless they
were to perish.
Nature is quick to adapt itself to
new conditions. Therefore, some of the
Devonian fishes developed double
breathing apparatus: lungs in addl
ton to glls and heart and circula-
ton adapted to breathing both air
and water.
During the ensuing millions of
years. as land-hvlng vertebrates
evolved, nature made use for them of
the air breathing apparatus which she
already had invented for the Devon
ian fishes Although vestiges Of lungs
still exist in some of the higher fishes,
for the most part they have let the
air-breathing machinery fall into dis
use.
But it has persisted in our friend
the lungfish because the climatic con-
dltions under which it lives today are
much like those of two hundred mil
lion years ago. Thus, this living
fossil shows us how the vertebrates
were enabled to live upon land with
only air to breathe and how nature set
them free from an exclusively aquatic
existence
Evening star., 1938-10-09

As, WITH condescension. you
~ MUNICH radishes, ponder upon
q = this: Radishes we're regarded
rather with awe. and as food for
brazen gods, by Greek noblemen.
Slaves tended and guarded the
growing beds of the precious Dubious
roots for their masters. The masters
offered radishes, Graded in beaten
gold vessels. to their god Apollo in
oblation. Even the mightiest noble
man refused to eat of the moist.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

different sizes have a curious effect
upon each other.
There is nothing matter-of-fact
about the art OF seeing. Even a mental
viewpoint will affect the sizes of
things as seen by the eye. When
person looks for the biggest apple in a
barrel all of the apples are likely to
appear small. And when he discovers
a spot on light suit it is sure to look
as big as a saucer.
-FABeR BIRREk
Evening star., 1938-10-09

It's dream this Cranberry Sauce that slides
from the shimmering quiverng mold ready slice
and serve
,oks good and good It's made with selected
vne-rpened cranberes skluly blended and cooked with
pure granuaed Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
has passed every Laboratory for quality and food value
kitchen for favor and economy It's the easiest
fastest serve Cranberry Sauce.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Every knows fruits and vegetables their
right the farm while they still fresh with dew and
brimmng with favor.
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce because canned by
berry right where cranberres grow gives you farm
fresh Cranberry Sauce the best be had No artificial
coloring, aavoring, preservative added
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Births Reported

IEyerette and Pauline ,3ualls. boy.
James and Leonora Madison, boy
Thomas and Madeline Preston eirl.
Frank and Elizabeth Pratt boy.
Simon and Evelyn Richberg, boy,
Edmund and Kathleen Royston, boy.
Waiter and Venie windsor. boy
Waller and Dorothy Ellis. boy.
John and Mary BuSchcIr; cir, -,
Thomas and Dorothy Mullikln. girl.
Jesse and Evelyn Payne. girl.
Charles and Helen ClaXon, elr'.
Joseph and Mlnitred Prownskl; Girl,
Robert and Gertrude ,Frost. GIL.
Vernon and Ruth Johnson SRI.
Albert and Lavinia Byrd. girl.
Fred and Ethel johnston. elr.
Welby and Belle Marsh, boy;
Ernest and, Mildred Crooks, BOY. 49,,
Melvin F. and Doris Ullon boy.
William and Simone McCaulev, girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth White. girl.
Morton and Heha Himmelfarb. boy.
Wilbur and Gwendolyn Pealre. boy.
Francis and Mary Short, boy,
Gerald and Grace Mccarthy; boy.
joseph and Anna Dl Lu.lo. boy.
Aucustine and Louise Bradkln boy.
Thomas and Rosale Parker. boy.
Victor and Alice knoop clrl.
Jack and Alice Neathcry, girl
6sne 6aT ana nsd PGJohE M31asd taT4Gq Hyand ar e
Edwin and Louise Foster. girl.
Jesse and Rose Fed. Girl
Henry and Ruth Falls, giri.
jesse and Zella BurklnS. girl.
Frederick and VIVIAN Bhhar boy.
George and Edna DownlnE. boy.
Blaine and Hiida Hawkins girl.
Zebdee and ROSA Sneed. girl
Bubber and JohnIe George. boy.
Booker and Leoia White boy.
John and Bertha Coates. boz
Tony and Martha peterkIn. glrl.
Maillaee and Blanche Gndeor, SRI
Edward and Katherine WlnSloW. Gitl.
William and Alice RaWllnG. girl.
Wllbert and Aleph S;mmg. girl.
Ebert and Sarah Smith. GIrl,
Sidney and Pauline kneh,, slrl.
William and Grace Dyson elri.
John and Rachel Casseil. boy.
John and Helen Palmer boy
Ernest ana Elcimina Jones. BOY.
Frank and Margaret Miles, girl.
William ana Anita Brown. glrI,
Joseph and Rachael Dlckersnn, girl,
Charlie and Lula Murphy giri.
william and Ruth Smith. girl
Clarence and Lucille Braddock ei-!.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Deaths Reported

Daniel, L. Howell. s.. Walter Reed Hos
sarah F Wo.ord, ST. ls.o Clydcsdale
pi. NV
George T. Hawkins. -, 1876 18Th 81. NV.
William X. Mitchell. -, .2?S!i 4ordvay z v.
Elizabeth d. Mason. -, 3n.}4 ParE pl. NV
William j. Lanlgan. -. 1873 Madison St.
Lyda Vernon g. Slbley Hospital.
Percy NJ. Baker "a. 54O4 9th ST. NV
George Fossell, 81, United States Soldiers
Nellie Gheimlni. 81 -.l5 N st. NV.
Alice A Ullman. %, ,5l S ST. NV.
Robert H. Calls. 55, United States Nava.
= Hospital.
Mildred Herzer, -. 1907 Potomac ave sc.
William D. Coroin. 81 Casualty Hospital.
Nina Romee. 30. Sibley Hospital.
Davis S. Lander %. 1919 Ingomar s. II v.
Alice F. Marin, l.. Walter Reed Hospital.
Infant William F. Graves, Galllnger Hos
John Reed 20 ll3. 6th st. NV
Henry Brook 6@. l36 Francis p. Sc,
James Callahan. -. Galln2er Hospital
Clara Dixon. As, 22l9 l2th nj. NV.
Willie Williams. -. .o3 l. 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and F SIS nv room XII kitchen, zen, dinsftss.
n55T2te m6nh ssh so FIJI FIJI ScTyec 2" *fsf Frrdsre are
good furniture. National 54@5
STONELFIGH COURT APT. 2O9-1 ROOM.
bath RADIO. FriRldaire., lnens; maid serD..
OAKLAWN TER. $500 10Th, APT. 70c,;T;
porch omen exposure; parking. 1o'
I'll. F N.W;-GENTLEMAN. TO SHARE
I pm, except Mon. Wed. Thurs. 10.
TIE FERDINAND 31s E. CAP. sT-BAsE-
ment apt. studio room and kItchenette.
private bath adults. only End floor front.
next bath. Line. 91o3.
SOME FREE RENT. OTHER INDUCE
tiies, dshcs, stlver. isis Met S73l til 6 pm 81
20. 5th ST. sE-NEWLY DECORATED.
completely furnished, large basement room.
BUCHANAN APTs~ 45s6 I3th ST NV,
aas. aas. Cleo ot; saa to sa7. = Geo. GIss$, VI w
TAKoMA PARK-CoMPLETELY FURN.
s heat sdtD Sedg. 5s mo S'n shen 0o'H aas5 aa,9''
PARK LEE. 1G3o PARK RD-ExCELLENT
location: 1 and = large. attrac. rms: spac.
ssv ssss r. S Adams n 0? s 'oqSs5 oP CO.. Stsa
wEsTcHEsTER = BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nshed kohrn 1xo btayoo ayag ro9m bahE
eSposurcs Phone Cleveland 1910.
1905 G ST Nw.-NEATLy rURN.. NOD
ern TGom nnno apt ID private IVA wsct sStFance un-
furnished $50. Emerson $50.
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE APT; TWIN
beds maid service ,eood, meals. unlimiied
bath aT4 s HEAT heWIE FSUN Soo No
children: references exchaneed: $40. 2o'
~ RrTTTENHsoUsE TIE ST, Nw;mcoM; zssItM,
fG1aby rn ZEN seG e. apt porcSes rs
rage large lawns. Reasonable. Key up
stairs. side entrance
S4o-@525 10Th NV, "a BL. NO. CENTRAL
Hieh---! rms. bath. newly furn G E.
rcfg.. sas, elec., heat phone. -
1886 18th ST N.W-} ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; S55. Heat furnished.
TWO ROOMS, BATH, KITCHEN. DINING
ss9'e shd atracvey A1'T farnshed M 'o second oor
residential, but near 18th and cogmh!a
III 18th sE.-BEDRoOM DINING ROOM,
kitchenette. Frigldairc. cont. h. W.. md
floor. seml-bath; adults. 20
500 MASS AVE NE-TWO OR THREE
room apt. nicely furnished quiet bone; ,o
TILDEN GARDENS : ATTRACTIvELY.
Hsh sStFH woodsS m21hi Or s:a
1.a5 EUCLID NV RMS. B. AND X:
compl furn; entire 3rd f.. pvt. home; 3
expos: Friaidaire. gas cleo, furn., Near
business section Govt empl couple pref.
$50. References. Columbia DIAL.
1850 COL. RID. NW-VERY ATTR.
large rms. kit, pvt. bath; Frlgidalre'
south expos; c.h.w.; reas.; phone. -
RANDLE DS-DETACHED--,22lg
Naylor rd. se.--3 rooms, private bath ana
entrance; Frigidaire: adults -
1923 M ST. THOMAS CIRCLE-DOWN-
town first floor: two rooms kitchenette.
bath: private home: private entrance. ~
ATTRACTIVE. SO EXP. ind FL RMS.
kit bath refrigeration, ample closets, ga-
rage; suitable adults. 1907 Kenyon NV.
.516 18th ST. NV. OVERLOOKING CITY
at Central High School, rooms, kitchen,
private bath. 1st floor.
45a DELAFIELD PL. NW.-LIV. RIM.
sleep. porch. kit. elec refg.; pvt home;
empl. couple; genties. Randolph 2342.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1938-11-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1901 NORTH NELSON ST, Cherrydae
Va.-Large room; comfortable quiet and
clean; modern board optional; 0c bus fare.
ARLINGTON-Room and board for men.
in new home: on two 1Oc bus lines; single
or double rooms; GOOD home-cooked meals.
Walnut 6S11.
6O2n N. WILSON BLVD-Attractive room
ami. comfortable: kitchenette; 81. Phone
Falls Church S56-F1. 20
1927 ARLINGTON RIDGE RD Arlington.
,Va.-Furnished room to lady. board op-
tional: bus at door. IL min. to city. 20
ALEXANDRIA, VA-Newly furnished twin
bedroom. young ladies; bus at door Board.
Call before S:l5 am. or after $50 pm.,
Temple 476O-W
Evening star., 1938-11-19
SALES POSITIONS

the cducatlonal field Spaciallz;,Ie in l11gf,or
accountarCy and business admlnlStrat ION
WIN 3f years spcces tul exper4enco, d.
addI'ion of = representatives, The work
REQUIRES sales abilItr. personality. integrity
ana honesty in presenting our program
The earning possibilities should average
better than $4,000 per year. Car is an
asset. Write fully regarding yourself and
give phone number for immediate inter-
view. This j. q permancr; position and
ono you viii be proud to hold. Box Old,
Evening star., 1938-11-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1927 10Th St NV.
Beautiful rooms, private. Seml-prlVate
bath: excellent meals; reasonable.
.OO9 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Conn.. ave.
car and bus; . single rms. available on
floor with 3 young men. Pot. 81 80.
14O7 10th ST. NW.-Large double room.
in distinctive home also studio. base
ment room for young men: switchboard.
1929 X ST. NW.-Nicely furnished single
and double rooms. sem-private bath; excel
lent board. selected menus. Reasonable: ~.
lO5 4th ST. NE. near Capitol.,Lge. rm.,
3 windows. nicely furn.; suitable ,; nr.
car line. Atlantic 1850.
MT. PLEASANT. 3lOO 18th ST. NV.
Attract. sing. dble. triple: suit. 3 or 4:
$50 so up: 3 large baths: privileges. Adams
4453 Near cars. bus. --------
1890 CONN AVE NW--1 single. | dou-
ble delicious meals: TRANSFORMATION at door
oOIJ COLUMBIA RID. at Conn. ave
Beautiful, bright single. double room.
ch.W; unlimited phone. So 30.
SHARE EXCLUSIVE, HOME with well-bal-
real food value. able to pay. Plenty baths.
Act now! Reference. P. O. Box 243o.
1874 MINTWoOD P1. N.W.-Attractive.
pref twin beds; excellent meals. Col $40.
1854 MONROE ST. NV No. s--Lovely
rm. sou, exp next bath block Tivoli
Theater: unlimited phone. Col. 423S.W
314a 18th ST N.W.-Double room. with
private bath; also single. connecting bath:
new guest home; rates reasonable. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

:S.O4 10Th ST NV attract. lee. rms
complete; modern kit. bath, phone:
ladies or couple Col. 1850
BROOKLAND. 1906 Newton ST. n.e,--Large
pleasant room. furn. or unfurn., Ink. II
desired: near bus. Decatur :S6@1
unfurnished hskp. room.
sink. gas range. heat light. ond floor. TO
ouiet people, employed. Reasonable rent.
Sl1 TIL. after 3 pm. ne3'