davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
Band Stages Show
At IntermisSiOn
OF Grid Contest

Tho Henderson hioh school band
was Landed extensively Yesterday for
its performance at the Roanoke
Rapids-Henderson football game.
At half time. the band paraded on
the field and formed III. H. S." with
about the same ability that a season
ed college band could show. The band
played the schools Alma Mater while
IN the figure.
Drum Majorette Miss Frances Petty
in her natty uniform, was master of
the whole show, and she was ably as
sisted by two sets of twins, Misses
Jackie and Vesta Wester, and Misses
Maria and Catherine Legg, all dress
ed in attractive white uniforms, and
strutting ahead of the band, twirling
batons.
Miss Julia Zollicoffer, with the ma
tional flag, and Miss Jane Thompson,
with the school flag, stood at atten-
ton in mid-field as the band paraded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
NEGRO CONVICTED
RECKLESS DRIVING

Richard Harvey Turner, Negro, was
convicted of reckless and careless
driving and hit and run at today's ses-
sion of court before Recorder r. E.
Clements, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs, a fine of SIS and $40 into the
office of the Clerk of Superior Court
for the benefit of Ivey w. Day, whose
automobile was damaged. His license
was revoked for a period of one year.
License Issued-A marriage license
vas issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry office to Edmund Allen and
Eleanor Williams, a colored couple,
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
REV. r. E. BROWN
AT ZION CHURCH

Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock KEEL
ler's Temple, A. M. E. Zion church
will have Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor
of the First Methodist church, as
guest speaker. He will have "The
Church" as his subject, with the text
taken from Psalms: "How amiable
are they tabernacles, o Lord of
hosts!"
1t was announced that male quar-
tet from the Methodist church will &C
company Rev. Mr.. Brown.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the service. A portion of the
church will be reserved for white peo-
pie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOnr

1. On what river is Sacramento, Calf?
2. Is meter longer, or shorter than a
yard? x@f
3. Name the vessel in which Henry
Hudson discovered the river which
bears his name. s.; a
4. What is the name for the study OF
fossil footprlnss2e q AZ
5. What is the name for a geometric
plane figure with ten sides and
ten angles? rl.e rsl
6. Who won the first game of the 1888
Baseball World Series?
Z. What is the plural of lens?
8. What is another name for sage
hare?
9. Who was the first man to fly over
the North and South Poles?
10. Where is the UhaHgi River?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
AL WESTER MEMBER
N. C. STATE GROUP

An announcement from N. G. State
College, Raleigh, today said that Al
Wester, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al. B
Wester, of Henderson, had been taken
into the State College chapter of the
American Institute of Chemical I'm
gineers. Fifty new members have been
initiated into the group, most of the
recruits being transfers from other
institutions. J. w. Foster, Jr., of
Portsmouth, Va, is president of the
State College unit. AL Wester is a
junior at State this year following
two years of regular work at Mars
Hill College, and a third year in post
graduate work and teaching at that
institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
LILAC BUSHES ARE
FULL OF BLOOMS

Beautiful lilacs were displayed in
the Dispatch office this morning by
w. H. Cawthorne, of West End. He
stated that his lilac bush is in full
bloom, as are fruit trees in his yard.
This is the first time that the lilac
bush, which is 18 years old, has borne
flowers in the fall of the year, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

's2evolt;ng Arabs Driven Out of
Holy City," says a headline. At last
the proper adjective has been found
for the Arabs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

reports that he might soften his
remarks for fear of creating a
party split in the George and
Camp factions that would permit
the nomination of former Cover
nor Eugene Talmadgc. rahid anti
New Dealer who opposed the pres
idcnt vigorously in 1886.
However. Mr.. Roosevelt was
expected to he more or less non
committal when he enters South
Carolina tonight to give Il rcar
platform address at GrccuviIlc.
I'm that state his bitter political
enemy. Senator Ellison ID. tCot-
ton Ed Smith. is seeking rcnom-
nation and is opposed by Cover
nor Olm ID. Johnston.
Friends of the president hclicv-
cd his tall; at Grcenvillc would
deal with problems o. government
rather than with the political sit
nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
FATE OF BOND BILL
is PENDING TODAY

Continued from pa"c Oncl
PWA funds for Sclf-liquidating
projects.
The senate passed finally and
sent to the house bills 10 rXpc-
| ditr the issuance in some counties
of sanitary district bonds for
PWA projects; validate Il $4,000
bond issue for purchase of Il site
for coast guard base in Eliza
beth City and empower the city
and PaSquotank county to deed
the property to the federal gov
crnmcnt; and authorize North
WilkeSboro to close part of II
street for IL public building.
The house passed and sent to
| the senate measures authorizing
! bonds for PWA beach erosion
projects, and enabling Cartcrct
county to enter Il rcfunding pro-
gram
A senate bill enabling Ran
doph county to take part IN the
federal program also was passed
! by the house and became law.
A resolution providing printing
Of the special session laws with
the acts of the regular session
next year was passed in the house
and sent to the senate.
Meanwhile. Governor II % Y
sought additional PWA funds by
aIlocating $2,200,000 from the
highway surplus fund for Il ST.
! 10000 road improvement pro
cram.
These funds would be used to
eliminate flat curves, replace dam
gerous bridges and widen narrow
roads in the primary or main road
system.
( A PWA grant Of 81 100000 to
match this ALLEGATION Of 2,20O,-
600 is entirely independent of the
funds to be received on the bill
now being considered by the state
senate. but completion of both
, will mean an expenditure Of more
than - million dollars in the
! state.
Governor Hory Indicated both
| the pending legislation and the
highway ALLEGATION would receive
favorable action by PWA Off
cials. and that state and federal
funds would probably be available
h.forn InuuDrv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
CEASE FIRING TODAY
Continued from par" onel

Continued from pap" one)
ter"
For this reason Il Joint prop
osition was adopted, namely to
leave the basis of work to the de-
clSiOmS Of the accredited represent
tativcs."
There were three. conditions to
Tie agreement:
|. Both sides agree TO cease
hoStiliticS ut noon Thursday. To-
cal Far Eastern time.
=. Both Russian and Japanese
troops will keep the territory they
were occupying 1T midnight We'd
ncSday. local Far Eastern time.
3. The second condition is sub
iect to third provision that
both sides will send representa-
tivcS to arrange details of the
cessation Of hostiitic$.
Russia also insisted upon re-
spcct for Il map Of the boundary
appended to her copy Of thr
treaty.
News Of the truce and the
agreement was given cut by the
secretary to the Japanese ambas.
sador.
On the basis Of the three CON
ditions given in the japanese
statement it appeared that com
promise had been reached II
which both sides made comccS
SIOnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
CHAPMAN Wins
9Th STRAIGHT
Defeats Canton Team by
1912 Score; no Games
Tonight

The Chipman-LaCrcSSc StuggerS
bombardcd their way e their fifth
straight victory last eight rs they
defeated Canton City team lO-2.
The victOrS were paced by the
hard hitting Of X. katZcnmOyer,
A. Jones and W. katzenmOyer.
Each man collected three hits out
of four trips to the plate. K. Kat
zcnmoyer started a f0ur-run rally
in the eth inning with a home run
TO left field. Mitchell PLAYED out
standing ball for the losers.
WeStali twirled very effective
ball for the winners. allowing only
two runs end nine hits. and came
out of several holes ia a master
full style.
In the last two games the CHIP
man team has obtained 50 hits
sud ~ runs.
Due TO the WeStcrn North Car
DINA District Softball tourney
held in AShevillc thcr" will be no
softball games played at the Chip
man field tonight.
The line score:
Canton 600 700 col >
Chapman 2Ol ui- tON-- /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
Singapore's Air
Defense Stressed

SINGAPORE, Aug. IL. (UP)--
A frank explanation Of fears felt
by those responsible for the de-
Tense of Singapore, Britan's great
$5O.OO0,OOO naval base in the Far
East, has been made by Major A.
d. Clark. secretary of the air raid
precautions committee for the is
land.
In case of war in Europe,
places like Hong Kong, Singa-
pore, Australia and New Zealand
would ne rather like hesicged
towns relying entirely on their
own resources in ornaments and
man-power until they could be re-
lievcd," he said.
"If Britain should BE- commit
ted to a war in Europe, it might
be extremely difficult to detach
and send a part of the fleet to
look after her interests in the Pa
cific.'
It WAS with that possibility that
air raid precautions in Singapore
might be found an essential part
of the defcnScS.
The shore dcfcnSrS of Singa-
pore are extremely strong and
completely adequate to prevent
enemy ships from bombardin%
Singapore or troops from land
ing Clark declared.
But, should an enemy be bale
to establish an air base on bring
aircraft within striking distance
Of the island its planes could drop
bombs. both high explosive and
incendiary. and quite likely also
gas bombs and gas spray on the
town"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
MT. PAGE BTU. TO
PUT ON ICE CREAM
SUPPER AT SCHOOL

Nm ice cream supper, sponsored
by the BTU. of Mountain Page
BAPTIST church will be held Satur-
day. Aug. Is. at $50 p. m. at
Mountain Page school house. The
proceeds will be used for the new
stone church building.
At Tuxedo school house tonight
the young people of the charge
are sponsoring Il presentation of
the play. THE Adventures Of
Grandpa" given successfully at
their own church recently as a
building fund benefit. The show
will start at 30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

velop into a general war and was
making preparations accordingly:
At noon the foreign office Of
ficially confirmed the Moscow
agreement To cease hostilltIeS.
The spokesman said details were
not mentioned in the official dis
patch, but it was presumed the
agreement included provisions for
boundary settlement.
1t was revealed that seven
towns in Korea had been damaged
severaly by Soviet artillery fire
and that most civilians had been
removed from them. The fact that
hostilitics had increased rather
than diminished since Marshal
VASTLY BIuccher. commander Of
RuSSia's Far East army, arrived
at the front, was taken to mean
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
KIWANIS S0FTBALL
CLUB BEATS HANS
REEFS AGGREGATION

ASHENILLE. Aug. II. - The
HendcrSonville kiwanis club soft
ball team defeated Hans RceS OF
the Asheville league, in the dis
trict softball tournament here last
night by a score of Is to 9.
The HenderSonville team scored
. runs in the fifth inning to put
the game on ice
Bill Stokes got , hits in ! trips
to bat to pace the winners. and
Thidoudcau got a home run and
two singles in five trips to bat.
Tonight the Grcy'S mill team
will meet the city team in the
tournament.
The score:
kiwaniS ~ 092 0--lJ lS2
Hans RecS 600 306 O. q 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

that Bluecher was determined to
maintain vigorous hostilities de-
signed to aid China in her resist
ancc against Japan.
Indicative Of the seriousness or
the situation. the informants SAID
that the ablest Of Japan's army
commanders had been recalled
from China and given posts ~
Manchukuo and Korea or station
I'd in Japan proper where they
can he transferred Immediately to
the Russian front. 1t had been
rhasized that the army felt en-
tircly capable Of conducting. ma
ior operations against Russia N
aJditinn to China and has ample
supplies for at least i" months Of
combined operations against Chi
ia and Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
Spain S Loyalists
Said Encircling
Insurgent Base

HENDAYE. Franco Spanish
Frontier. Aug. II. (CPp.-The
lovalist government last night an
nounccd that two columns of its
crack "CarabineroS" have shat
tered Generalissimo Francisco
Frances supply lines along the
upper Catalonian border and are
cncircling his BalaGuer base, 70
miles inland from Barcelona.
The fifth bridge of Carabin-
eros. driving across the Serge
river and plunging through in
surgent lines in another surprise,
offensive described as having
"created utter panic" among the
enemy. was reported to be closing
in upon Balaguer from three
sides.
Both the highway and the rail
road connecting Ralaguer with
Lcrida. Frances Catalonian head
quarters Is miles south along the
Serge valley. have been cut in
several places, the government re-
ported.
The wedge between the. insurg-
cntS' Balamucr and Lcrit,a bases
disrupted Frances systcnt of COM
municationS and may mean fur
Their delay in his "win the war"
drive on Valencia and Sagunto-
With Balaguer in loysllist hands
or cncircled, and Icrida threaten
ed. Franco would he denied one
Of his most important sources of
men and materials.
1t appeared that the loyaliStS
would attempt TO isolate rather
than capture Balagucr, a railroad
terminus with 5000 population.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
FLORIDA'S WILDCAT
VETERANS PLAN MEET

LAKELAND. Fla. Aug. IL
Veterans of the SlSt
tWildcaO division Of the Amerl-
can cxpeditiouary forces will con-
fer with James +. Cahall, Wash
ington. d. c.. national adjutant
of the Wildcat Veterans aSSocla-
ton. here tonight to plan for the
statewide reunion to be held
here this winter.
The reunion is expected TO
draw 1900 The division. origin
ally composed of men from the
southeastern states, trained at
Camp jackson. s. c.. before going
nYCrSeAS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
SAY ABERHART
POWER WAVES
Social Credit Premier of
Alberta Is Losing His
Following

EDMONTON. Aug. II. (UP)-
Albcrta's venture into the realm
of technical economies and scicn-
tific government under the guild
ing hand of Social Credit Premier
William Aberhart appears DOOM
ed.
Political observers forecast that
the increasing volume of criticism
AGAINST the Social Credit admin
istratiOn will soon force an cleo
ton marking the end OF the So
cial Credit experiment ana seal
ing the political doom of Aber-
hart.
Where formerly they were wei
coined with avid interest, disciples
of the premier now are @rcetr" h"
icrrs and cat-calls when they
mount public platforms To dcI,..u
the government against It's failure
to fulfill prediction promises.
PREMIER HOWLED DOWN
Even in his own constituency
of OkotokS, Abcrhart was made
the target of an anti-Sucial credit
demonstration when he attempted
to address Il mass meeting of the
district electors. In attempting to
Justify the actions Of his govern
mrnt. the premier was howlcd
down by the voters and was only
able to continue his speech when
Il local magistrate interviewed.
The experience of other mcm-
bcrS of the administration has
been similar. Hon. Scion f.. Low,
provincial treasurer and \. j.
Hookc. Il member of the SocIa!
Credit board. were treated to rid
iculc and refused hearing when
they tried to address Il Social
Credit rally Of l.20O persons at
Pr1 Dprr rrcrOtlV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

The Eiffel Tower was erected
as a feature of the Paris eXposi-
ton of 1889.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
RENT TRAINED DONKEYS

CRESCENT, Okla. (UP). - A
thriving industry here is the Pan
handle Donkey Ball company.
The company, which rents train
ed burros to participate in don
KEY baseball games, has this slo-
gan: in more than 1000 games
under our supervision not one
PLAYER has been injured"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
WEDNESDAY,

Maximum CmDCraturC-S' de-
@re"S.
Miuimum-6@ degrees.
Mcan-77 degrees.
Days rangc--24 degrees.
Rainfall-.01 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
degrees.
Rainfall to datc-i.35 inch.
Normal rainfaIl-6.i3 inches.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-08-03
TO THE EDITOR.

what I disc overed this morning, and
that is. .-the prices in the Coop
St IRE are no higher than anywhere e1ses
7 am not being paid to say this, nor
7 employed by the Coop. have been
against tho Coop store 1907.
This morning, told the manager 7
wanted to be 1907 Greenbelt, and wanted
to deal in the store, but it's prices
were too high. Ho took me around the
store. TO save you from going into de-
tails, will say this, T never felt
SO ridiculous in my life. There was
only one item in the store 7 could
point at that was too high. That was
Gold Medal flour, 29G for S lbs., which
7 have bought for 26g elsewhere as
special.
I have always boon q good shopper
and whom say that the prices are no
higher in tho Coop than anywhere else.
you can know it's true. I am asking
each and every one Of my noighbors to
do what did. Figure every item you buy
Compare quality and prices. After
doing that, Let us be fair. Give our
storo hore your trade. If you are not
satisfied, GO to the manager. He is
only too willing to cooperates Maybe
you will be shown, as was, how wrong
VIC are.
There can be a groat injustice done
by not really knowing facts.
We (I) can be wrong.
Mrs Ls Morrow
TO THE EDITOR:
Congratulations to Greenbe1t on the
sevon now buses. They certainly are
fino looking and will, no doubt, in
crease the bus sorvicee
ALL that is fino. but how about the
families living on Ridge Road, Hillside
and Eastwny, who have to travel quite
q way to get to the bus? Why not give
them q break? Why cannot the bus make
the loop down Ridge Road to Hillside,
then down Crescent Road to the Bus
Terminal? The slight increase in cost
would be moro than made up by additional
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-08-03

I think it would be good idea if
this arrangement could be worked out
on all limited buses, morning end evening.
I have porsonally contacted quito
fow Of my noighbors and they all agroo
that tho idea is good once
7 hopo this idea is worthy Of soro
consideration SO thnt, by the time tho
other road is repaired, VIC Will be for
tunnto enough in receiving O Favorable
response to our offortse
......... .!!9.!!9a !!9.!!a ...s .hcco11w
WELI.BABY CLINIC HOURS INCREASED
Duo to the fact that tho Woll-Baby
Clinic, which is conducted by the Health
Ass ociation, has grown much within
tho past throo Wooks, thorC must be soac
changes in tho hours.
Tho Health ASS ISOLATION announces that
the clinic for VOL babies will con-
tinuo to bo operated from $3.50 and
$3.50 on Friday mornings. but that those
hours being augmented by tho addition
Of tho hour between 8:3 and $3.50
Thursday, during which tino only i1nauniza-
ions will bo given.
Mothers requested to adhoro to
these hours as thoir doing will oct
as @ rolicf to both bobios and nothorss
Directors Of tho Health Association
havo Informed the Cooporator that hours
for tho Wo1l-Baby Clinic as wo1l as
othor office hours will be changed from
tiro to timo to answer tho moods Of the
residents Of Groonbolt.
ACTING EDITOR'S REPORT 70 JOUPNhLISTs
CLUB ON STATE OF COOPERATOR
First Of all want to express my
appreciation Of the hard work that has
boon done by everybody connected with
the Cooporator. In the midst Of sumner
heat ond summon holidays, end with
litt1o hopo for tangible reward, workers
havo always been found to got the Coop
orator out each Wook. Tho Mast Hood
Of tho Cooporator is truo Roll Of
Evening star., 1938-01-05
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

WOOD. oak. seasoned, cut any length,
delivered. $500 cord H. G. Miller, Boyds.
Md. Phone Poolesville 31-F-21. s.
WOOD, thoroughly seasoned oak quality
livered and stored; promptness: S10 cord
Guy Brown. Brinklow. Md. Phone Ashton
2O-F-14.
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak and pine, well
seasoned, any length. SIS cord: prompt
delivery. Lincoln 5000.
PENN HARD COAL,-Stove chestnut.
S11.25: pea, $40: buckwheat. SS Carl
Coal Co.. Lincoln 2544. Eve. Adams 1880
HARD OR SOFT CORDWOOD: any length
desired. Prompt delivery; reas. priced
Randolph 43O7
Evening star., 1938-01-05
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN. employed wishes room In
Chevy Chase, Md: adults: no other ROOM
ers Box laid. Star. ).
DESIRABLE furnished room in private
nome by young man; state full particulars.
Box l64-D Star. -
LADY settled. wants furn.. detached Ink.
rm. refined, private home, NV. or sub;
S16. Box l59-D Star
Evening star., 1938-01-05

GATEWooD HOUSE, 21O7 st. and
Conn. ave.--.Cheery front rooms. in most
exclusive neighborhood; $5 to SO week.
GORDON HOTEL. 918 18th st.-On beau
tiful 18th st. location. desirable and con-
yenient; ,well-heated rooms, single. 81 to
~; double rooms with running water $40.
SSdn p ana Sl2 weekly; double rooms with
bath. twin beds. SIS weekly: 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Private party, excellent team
all-round farm mares, condition good. very
reliable. Apply barnman, $40 Cleveland
ave. near Harrison. Riverdale. Md Sc
SADDLE HORSE.
Large. gated; jumper. Phone Mr.. Wesley.
District 1900
Evening star., 1938-01-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

single, double rms: clean warm: 4 baths:
c.h.w:: 2-car lines: men. Adams 1923
1918 BILTMORE ST N.W-Attr. single
rm.. pvt. home; good trans; gentlemen
phone; reas. Adams 1901.
1921 BELMONT RD. N.W.-Desirable sim
gle room or bed-llVing room. Adams 1874.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

FOR SMALL CHILDREN: must be rea-
sonable; state price and give full details.
Box 133-D. Star. 81
YOUNG LADY wishes single rm. and board
in Protestant home, near Conn. ave-; state
price. Box 11S-D. Star. 81
board and room in Scandinavian or Ger
man home near Roosevelt School: 500 max
imum. Mrs. Iverson. 14OS Mass. ave. n.w.
Met. 1884.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
ROOMS UNFURNIshED.

NEAR CAPTTOL-Large front room, newly
decorated; partly furnished If desired;
gentleman; very reasonable. Lincoln O7s4.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

1898 l1th ST. NW-LarEe Ink rm..
gas range, hot and cold water; $3.50 per
no
Evening star., 1938-01-05

144a RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Newly
opened. Single, double rms; new. maple
furniture; twin beds; inner-spring mat
tresses: walking distance.
e11O MASS AVE NW.-1ovely sunny
nnlirn nhnne: rpaS.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

5223 end ST N.W.-Large beautifully
furnished, front room; private bath luxu-
rious mattresses. twin beds; 2 gentlemen:
nuiet home near buses. Randolph 44l1.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

DRUG STORE exceptional buy. in nearby
Nd; averages over $50 per day: rent. S55
per mo-; lone-term lease; clean stock
Reliable persons only need apply. Must
have. 50 600 cash down payment. Box
Evening star., 1938-01-05
TABLE BOARD

62O 9th 6T NV, near q st-Delictous
{ev4sh home cookins. Call Metropolitan
Evening star., 1938-01-05
THE WESTMINSTER,
THE MAIJRY

T01 10th st. Woo ideal sleeping rms,
each with running water: inner-coll- spring
mattresses; convenient to bath and show
ers; hotel service; single rooms. so week
up; double rooms from So per room up.
COLORED-171O CORCORAN ST NV
Furnished rooms. h.-w.h.: modern improve
mentS.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

23o4 10th ST, NW-Gentleman comfort
able rm., adj. bath: c.h.w.; beautiful out
look. pyf family; reaS
Evening star., 1938-01-05

BRIGHTLY DECORATED RooMs:
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION; TON;
WELL-TRAiNED. COURTEOUS WATERS;
WIDELY SELECTED MENUS: SWITCH
TRAY SERVICE; COUNTRY CLUB PR1VI-
LEGEs: SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS;
S45 AND SOB.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

l4.3 MERIDIAN PL NV. FIRST FLOOR
DSungaloW apt. rooms. bath, porches
O. inclosedl- automatic heat chw G E
fetrlseratlon adults; $50 Col s5O4-W
313. GARLAND AVE, Tx. PIX, MD-5
lovely rms. bath. gar. heat hot water.
| pvt: entrance: 500. Georgia l015.
27o7 ADAMS MILL RD.. APT. 5O3-e
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