davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-30

AUllu\N -
. I.
GIFTS for MEN-Main Floor
Mems aSs :e ss eS: k ss Rsys" st! SEE; Il
Mems fer 81 Linen Initial 4s;e for esc
Mems 595 Slightly Spotted Suede Jackets *
Mems women's' & Children's 395 Ice Skates ----2.99
Tubuor hockey with shoes attached All sizes
Men" %s,ssss ssssss sas ::
Mems 5S s:~ns 5 hess nsshs5 oe: Golf aa B c Of @
IS Leo Degel Reminder Grip Golf
Io moehsd sets Of Irons irons For me" or women ,ox
Mems 70 enane tlsa eo poe Closing ck brown
'' ho"ss Hold: !.
Leother bound Holds suits and other accessories
LEATHER GOODS-Main Floor
Mems aeas c%s . AND f G1d ss:d
Regular ST. Clamorous Gift Evening Bags---------77c
Regular e. So ond usds bsa stunning styles BLACK brown and
Mems b5 5sd Drs':nS e5a oiled oo With
REGULAR So and 50 women's Gift Handbags s-----l.79
Suede coI rough grain and oieoto| cofskin.
Regular So Mems Bifolds in black brown -------$l
Mode with Upper or 10 korot gold filled corners -
REGULAR 81 Mems Black Bllfolds ---------59c
Discontinued styles from fomou maker orond values!
WOMEN'S SCARFS-Main Floor
Speca Regular Gay and Colorul Gift Scarfs fs-----$l
all p|oids satin and
Monoerammed Rayon Satin Scarfs
each cor to Pesonoze your gift
1000 Al-Wool Zephyr Sweaters in Warm Shades --$l
in short-seeved styles Sizes 81 to 4O
Novelty Wooden Rayon Crepe Gift Scarfs-
Ascot tubular styles in dohne color combinations
HOSIERY & SLIPPERS-Maim Floor
Womens Marcy Sheer 3Thread Silk Hosiery
All silk mode with invisible rn-stop.
Womens Marcy Popular 3Thread Crepe 79C
they look sheer yet longer In shades for oI
Women's DOrsays Hard Leather Soes
Black, blue burgundy in reoI kidsPin Sizes 3R to 3.
HANDKERCHIEFS- S-Main Floor
womens Richly Embroidered Chinese Hankies-
Beautifully detailed in fine quality linen-dointy gift
Vomens Linen Gift Hankerchies
Made with doinN work inio|s finely detoiled
Mems 35c Linen Gift Handkerhiefs- for 81
Made with hand rolled hems white or coored initial.
Mems 59c Quality Linen Handkerches-
Made with oppenzeI ntioIs carefully detoied
MEMS sS95 Slightly Spotted Mens 3Iniial Monogram
Suede Jackets $l Mufflers
s4.49 49,
% @ e: ass.; sf & G @ ks His e, rs ssa :s: s. With ss %
ss s % ss S n:s ss G : @ % ss s "s5 G % sfe~s % % % ssy
Rick brown shade sizes a6 to 4e and 'o" For oos only
~ % s c ~ o4.n. SHOP z.esce |
TI6S[ Is Page One of ii
\ 4
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
BUSINESS OPP.

BUSINESS OPP.
BEAUTY PARLOR, select Northwest
location; established 8 yrs; always been
6Oc shop; booths, operators; cooks
wide open List bona fide customers.
Completely equipped. Also . apts. Rent
Tor. AL. $50 monthly, S1,5OO down pay
EDwI.i L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 217. NAT. 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28
OLD MURDERS ARE
 SINISTER TURN IN CASE
NEW YORK. Dec. - The C

NEW YORK, Dec. - The Cos ter-Musica mystery, already in volving millions of dollars, took sinister turn as Brooklyn's de- tectives began an investigation of the sWindlers possible connec- ton with the unsolved murders of Joseph Cohen, wealthy fish and poultry dealer, and his bro ther Barnett, in 1892.
 Police Inspector McDermott ordered detectives to question members of the Cohen family as well as the Coster- -Musica three brothers, who are being held un- der $100,000 bail each on charges of violation of the National Se- curities Act.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney Brien McMahon said the Musica bro liners apparently frittered away millions of the corporations dol lars and probably used great sums to hush blackmailers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28
DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKERS
 HOLD PARLEYS HERE FOR ORGANIZING LEG7SLATURE

(From Fairbanks News Miner)
 With all members of the Fourth Divisions legislative dele gation in Fairbanks, conferences among them have been frequent
 The arrival Tuesday from Lii vengood of Sen. C. H. (Alabam) LaBoyteaux aroused interest in candidates for Speaker of the House and President of the Sen ate. The other senator from the Fourth Division is Victor C. Ri vers.
 Fourth Division representativ- es in the House are Leo. w. Rog ga, Chester Spencer, Frank s, Gordon, and Jesse D. Lander.
 In the legislature, winch will meet in January, there will be only one Republican--Leroy M. Sullivan in the House from Nome-so the Democrats will be able to organize both branches of the lawmaking body.
 The House is composed of Is representatives, four from each Division. The Senate has eight members, two from each Div iSion.
 Perhaps the most active candi- date for Speaker of the House is Howard Lyng of Nome. He was born in the iAleutians and is a graduate of a university in the States.
 After serving in the 1885 leg islative session, he became asso- ciated with the management of the federal government agri- cultural project in Matanuska Whie he was at Matanuska, he retained his residence at Nome and in 1886 was candidate for the Democratic senatorial nom ination in the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28

MT. Lyng had no trouble in be- ing elected to the House last fall He has written to other Dem oeratic representatives asking for support for his speakership eand dacy. He is said to have the assurances of support from some representatives of this Division and from some representatives of the Third Division,
 At the conferences in Fair banks this week, MT. Lyng was regarded as the strongest candi- date for the speakerShip, altho he has not yet the nine votes nee essary for election.
 For the presidency of the Sen ate, two of the likely possibilities are Senator Rivers of this city and Senator Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan. MT. Rivers was el- ected to the Senate two years ago. The approaching session will be his second. Senator Walker has served two or three terms in the Senate.
 Judge Cochran of Nome may also develop as candidate for the Senate presidency.
 Members of the Fourth Divi- sion legislative delegation were guests of honor Dec. 3 at a din- ner given by the Democratic Club at the Rendezvous.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28
" s o U K ID o U C H ''
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off ce.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28

McDermott's tentative theory calling for reopening of the slay ings of the two Brooklyn men followed the same line that both Cohen Brothers had known Cos ter-Musica in the days before he became corporation president.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28
SILK VENDING

Have you been unfortunate enough to get snag or run in your silk hose? If so, send them to Mrs. P C. Sthay, 3rd Ave, Lanes Way.
 Women's' and Mems Silk hos iery mended by the new
 INVISIBLE-NO-M MEND
 System-aS good as new Other Silk Mending also handled
 MRS. P. c. STHAY
 3rd Ave-, Lanes Way
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28

Newspaper advertising mill develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-28

Save $2 by paylng n ad yance for vour subscription
Evening star., 1938-05-08
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEuR-

MAY 15 TO SEPT. 15-BEsT SECTION
Phone Cleveland 5527.
NEAR 14th AND QUINCY N.W.-FINE
home, partly furnished If desired; bed
rooms, baths fireplace: refrieerator, :;
porcheS garage; deep lot good condition
Columbia 7571. Evenings. Shepherd 347l. .
DUTCH COL; r. ANIL: AIR COND.
oil burner; transp.. 2 ways; Ss5 a month
26lS N. Wash. blvd. Lyon Park. Va.
North l0463.
NEAR 14th AND QUINCY N.W-6 ROOMS,
paths. porches garage; eec. ref partly
furnished. Adams 1371-J or Shep. 347I.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ANACOSTIA.

porch, oil heat heat, f jantor % Service: refsu refe
Venetian shades. nr. Good Hope rd and
Nichols ave Adams 9SG.,
Evening star., 1938-05-08

home: oil heat; nicely furnished: very cool
N summer; owner retain bedroom; rea-
soma Bile. i2n4 Alabama ave 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

The exact amount of lime used by
farmers in the different States in the
region has not; yet been announced
but Floyd said that North Carolina
growers increa .sed their Innings con
s:derably above the average for the
region.
Pointing QUIT the value of lime and
phosphate on pasture, he said that
in an experin lent where neither OF
these elements was applied, a pastur:
produced 46 pounds of beef per acre
per year and tat the end of five years
only 10 per cent of desirable grasses
and legumes remained. A similar pas
'ture we'll limted and phosphated pro
duced 1913 pounds of beef per acre
per year, and! at the end of five years
SO per cent of the desirable grasses
and iegumes were still growing vigor-
ously.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

since battery is the nerve center
of a motor car, it is important that
only the best be provided.
AT the large local station at the
corner of Garnett and Spring streets,
the company operates a huge plant
for the servicing of cars, including
fabrication, washing, repairing tires
and tubes, and the sale of all the pro-
ducts the company distributes in the
four-county area fabrication by mod
ern methods by men trained to do the
work right for cars of all makes and
models. and with the finest greaSeS
and oils obtainable, is but part OF
the service offered at this complete
one-stop service station. Efficiency
and speed in handling all jobs is
feature of the companys service in
which it takes pride, and which has
won for it the large business that has
been attracted over a long period OF
years.
1t was IS years ago that t. W. Nc
Cracker, sole owner of the company
with members of his family. came to
Henderson and started the Hender-
son Vulcanizing Company. 1t has car
ried that name ever since, and the
name has come to be known through
out the section as the synonym for
prompt and satisfactory service and
courteous treatment.
Mr.. McCracken has shown himself
to be a man of vision and business
ability. He has bought and expanded
always at the right time, and has sue
ceeded and prospered in his transac-
lions as the result. He is one of the
city's outstanding business leaders.
Besides his own private enterprises,
he is a director of the First National
Bank, a member of the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce, of the Hen
derson Kiwanis club, and is a mem
Der and an official in the First Metho-
dist church. Golfing is his hobby, and
he finds recreation and relaxation in
that outdoor sport and exercise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Vulcaniiziing
Company Is
Strong Firm
Distributor of Amoco
Products And Good
wear Tires and Exide
Batteries

Henderson Vulcanizing Company
operates the largest service station IN
Henderson for automobiles anc
trucks. but the company's biggest
business is its distribution in the four
counties of Vance. Warren. Franklin
and Granville of the American OH
Comnanv GOODYEAR tires and tubes
and Exide batteries.
This company is a testimonial 10
the advantages offered by Henderson
as a distributing and retail center. L.
began Is years ago as a small partner
ship for the repair of automobile tires
and the patching of tubes. 1t is fur
Their example of how little acorns grow
into great oaks, and of the wisdom OF
a modest beginning on firm basis,
with conservative and wise manage
ment. That in brief. is the history of
the Henderson VulcaniZing Company,
one of the outstanding establishments
of its kind in all this section of the
State.
Americans famous Amoco gasoline
products and oils and greases are
served to scores of dealers in the four
county area. together with the ma
UlOndIIN hnOWu AICOQy cal IL CO eAAAS-
tubes. The company is exclusive dis
tributor in this section of the famous
Goodyear lifeguard tube, and has
placed this safety equipment in large
numbers of passenger automobiles IN
Henderson and this vicinity. In every
instance the greatest satisfaction is
reported by users. Lifeguard tubes
impart a feeling of safety to the
motorist that can be acquired in no
other way.
In addition to these products, how
ever, the company is distributor of
Exide batteries, and places great
store by the slogan. eff it's an Exide,
you start" whatever the weather.
Thousands of automobiles in this area
get this energy and starting power
from these popular batteries, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Alex Watkins
Supply Place
For Builders

In the short space of only a few
Values" and "Where Quality Tells and
Prices Self have come TO be synony-
nous in Henderson with the name of
Alex S. Watkins. This is particularly
true in building supply circles and
with those who buy such commodities.
1t has been only a comparatively
few years since Mr.. Watkins launched
in business for himself at "The Place
of Values on Montgomery street.
Like most successful business enter
prises, he began in a modest way and
grew larger. Today he operates one
of the largest establishments of the
kind anywhere in this section of the
State.
Everything in the way of lumber
brick, pipe and a complete stock Of
builders hardware can be had at Alex
Watkins store and yards. He has
storage space on both sides of the
street, and in the store proper are
found high grade paints, varnishes,
nails. locks and the like.
Contractors and builders in general
have found Mr.. Watkins can be re-
lied upon to supply their needs, and
arc frequent and large purchasers
from his stocks.
Mr. Watkins is one of the city's
most prominent and substantial young
business men. In addition to his own
establishment, he is interested in re-
ligious and civic affairs and other en-
terprises in the community. He is an
official of the First Presbyterian
church, director in the Home Build
ing & Loan Association, and vice
president of the Carolinas Building
Supply Dealers Association, as we'll
as a director of the North Carolina
Fair Tax Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Freely
Applied to Crops
In North Carolina

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. T.
During the first two years of the agri-
cultural conservation program, farm
crs in the east central region applied
ia their fields 100000 tons more agri-
cultural limestone than they ala
throughout the 1929-35 period.
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive ofrl-
Ger at N. C. State College, said that
during the former period 100000 tons
were applied, but in 1886 and 1877
farmers of the region spread l,6OO,OOo
tons on their land.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

Applying lime and
two OF the practices bl p"osphate are
o onaef the re-, farm program and goal
9 qua for the full amour ltO u thereby
AAA payment this year. III F1o, 81 thei"
a special appeal to growol p'oyd made
~ sney can "a. to qualify for tb 20 90 all
m me for it will help Your 'l fsn' pay.
LIE payment will come IN ~ III h and
wnen you are planting and cn ~ mandy
next years crops" 'N 0u'llVatng
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Cotton Payments Arranged.

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. T.
Cotton price adjustment payments on
cotton produced in 1887 will be dis
tributed to farmers who certify they
have not knowingly overplanted their
1888 cotton acreage allotments. E. Y.
Floyd, AAA executive officer at State
College, said the payments will be
made as soon as forms and instruc-
tions can be prepared and issued, and
producers make application for pay
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Iobacco Outlook Favorable

College Station, Raleigh sent
Prospects for tobacco groy0o %ep,' =
the marketing year for tbo 10 1oo oaurng
are 1 1ao0 although less SO thar rI9p
the 1898 season, ACCORDING o. 10 Juan IN
port OF the U. S. Bureau Of A A. a re-
tural Economics. Asrleul-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Wheat AllOtmentS Given

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 7
North Carolina wheat growers will
be allotted 363,117 acres for their
1888 crop E. Y. Floyd of State Col
lege reveals. This year wheat farm
ers of the State seeded $4,000 acres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

During the past. 10 years, North
Carolina has developed from an in
significant lespedeza state to a pre-
sent acreage of probably over 100000
acres and millions Of pounds of seed
produced, reports the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

During May, 1888, fifty-six deaths
were reported among the inmates of
"a county homes in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

5347 ST. Sc rooms. use of kitchen
If desired. Lincoln 50ls-R
52G1 End ST NV. corner of Hamilton
Room IN private home. Refined couple de-
slres congenial guests. New. corner house,
newly furn.: private bath. Special meals if
Tanted. Conv. transportation. Georgia
1890.
COLORED-Two large bright rooms with
porches. newly finished, ami: unlm.
nhone. Beautiful quiet neighborhood on
Is ], bus line Employed persons only.
Reasonable. 1926 jackson st. ne Dupont
Evening star., 1938-09-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


and sts. n.w.---1 room. kit. bath com. COM.
mon! nens Na..an. sxfr s4g5i 4gg5irdare
ST9SfnEFGH Toom Sa5h 4aao GoPRF PFTd.e APT nS Ha
service available; rate on lease; gentles 50
ENTIRE 3rd FL. REFINED NV HOME;
eiean eaal,s quiet; 2 Tms,. pvt. bath; gentiles;
PARK PA <, LEE 1890 PARK RD NW.-Ex-
liy.- -bedrm. with spacious dressing I'm rm j.
al opening on large. long hall making kit.
forn,S for two couples or large family; ss2 30. 2
apts s4o-S5a5o. Elev. Frisidaire, STaaar TTanr
sient or permanent. Adams 33S2
rm.. kitchen. private bath. back porch. o
20 Johnson ave- Hyattsville. Md.
1920 18th. CORNER P-2 VERY LARGE
rms kit, bath; $50. One rm., kit. bath.
S32. Free phone. 8.
WYATT APIS, 1920 GA. AvE.-L1v. R..
bedrms k, din. B.. @ sa5. Geo Geo. iss.s. =
1904 QUINCY ST. NV ROOMS, DIN
ette kitchen. porch. private bath; Frigid-
aire. gas. electricity included; adults. $50.
DUPONT CIRCLE vIc1NITY-Iarse. nicely
Frleidaire. 1910 2lst st NV
sToNELEIGH COURT. APT. 41O-A-TWo
rooms; bath and kitchenette, handsomely
furnished. Short or long lease Natl. 1886. =
SOMETHING DIFFERENT ONE OF WAL
apts.; Sunlight 5 sides 1915 & St. t. 'is,ac n'W.
1446 N ST N.W.-CoMPLETELY FURN. 2
ms kitchen, bath. c.h.w.. Clean, nicely
furnished Electrolux: ami.
1HIG,.6aI 1357 EUCLID ST: N.w;m,,ATTRAcTIyELY
room bedroom. dinette- kitchen, refriger-
alton. private bath; linen. silver. gas cleo
tricity ndt phone Laundry facilities included.
272l ADAMS MILL RD--oNE ROOM,
kitchen, bath: Most attractively and COM
pletely furnished. Near 18th and Columbia
resared Opposite park Price, $50
EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM, PRIVATE
ANTIQUE furniture; open fireplace: expos
Gnnn Eoes; suitable ans st or :" l74l R. l. ave. on
OLD FRENCH WINE CELLAR LARGE
room bedroom and living room combined)
private bath. complete ,kitchenette; stove
of Conn ave at M st. ~ 1"A0 ave.
1345 GIRARD ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE ?
rm basement apt. Frisidalre pvt,. bath
TffE Frsdai4e As0 @5e @sTss xeep ssePt hk room with
3Ool PORTER ST NV. APT. .2O1-Ex.
se1iona Reespton hall living room
and south expos. Adults. Clev. 1885
sO6 ST. NE ROOM. KITCHEN. PRI-
vate bath. Reasonable.
D-TOWN-ARTIsTs STUDIO, COOL. 3
huge r.. b., shower. fireplaces. antiques.
paintings: refg. GARDEN reas. Shep. 1897.
MENDOZA APIS. Goth AND KAL. RD-
Furn.. bedrms.. living rm., bath Kitchen
ette: S75. North liza
TAKEoMA. 81 CARROLL AVE. End FLOOR
large closets. porches: Frigidaire. elec.,
gas: S47.50. Shep. 2645.
ROOSEVELT HOTM-GIRL 70 sHARE
service. Decatur Osoo. AIT. 22l.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

CoLORED. 1908 10th ST NV. FIRST
floor. large room suitable for couple or
two men
FOR COLORED. 92l IL st, n,w,-Rooms
for rent; employed people.
COLORED-536 25th pl. n.e.-Larse front
room; refined couple; / block cars
COLORED-Larse front room. next bath;
suitable Tor man and wife or > ladies'
Apply after 5 pm. weekdays; 10 M Sun
day. SAB 25th pl. ne
COLORED-452 N ST. nw-One room
next to bath. IN refined colored home; gen
tlemen preferred.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

completely modern; reasonable rental
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. 1915 A
clean. inviting apartments. each with rec.
hall. as low as $40. See janitor Apt. g.
4 ROOMS: KITCHEN BATH. SCREENED
porch. cellar, garden good location. near
legation; heat furnished; SOS. Dec. 1859.
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. 3a2
cite and bath. See tanitor or Adams OOl5.
5NraRE Elsra ,sdHn End FL; teEi L1v: RM: FIRE
refs inel sGnV s55 tAnEn pnpon. Ta?; s4ad s5e'
36.5o-THE FAIRLEE. 1921 KENYON
81; 1;wn nv 10 large @ rm nice dinette. kitch-
RUTLAND COURT. 1725 18th NV
and 2 room apts.. large rooms. kit. bath.
foyer; desirable expos. free refg, conven.
downtown switchboard; $40 and S55.
NEW 2-FAMIY DETACHED HOME. PVT.
KITCHEN. hall bath. shower. 5 closets
buit-in drawers for storage beautifully
arranged; garage; mr. stores. schools; laun-
cry cry Gr1:n room; newly decorated. painted 500
CHEVY CHAsE-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR.
{E,r,isidaire {,,is included; inst. h.w.; adults.
and fns kt bas frirdare p NW
reas. priced North :25l. District OS64
DAKOTA" l410 GIRARD NW.-FRoNT
apt. 2nd floor; rms. kit. pantry. bath:
refg Reas. Res. mgr. Col. 5S31 j.
RoY9oN. R. NEAR 10th Nw,-3 LGE.,
cony; 3 exposures See manager. 5000.
tNAvAL vILLAGE) 2431 N.W-NEAR
!. r. din. kit, bath; S45 mo. up; janitor
WYATT APIS. 452o GA; AVE; L1v. R.:
bedrms.. K, din. b. S57 80. Geo. 1883,
1850 AVON PL.. NV. near 31st and r
ssG SIS rooms bath. cleo. Arcola heat;
M9R:Ian, NORTH AND aN6o g ,GENTRAL 5H r CATHEDRAL
msTkabls mar Sais close. SPACE rooms KITCHEN
en- and bath, $3.50 and ss7 SO; s' all ,Ie eiec-
tricity free. Adams 4sOO or Columbia 2145.
NEAR TECH HIGH, 215 sEATON PL. NE
3 r., k. private bath: G.. E. refg and
CONT cont hot water incl in rent. S45. working
1924 18th ST. NV. GUST SOUTH CO.
rms. k. T.. porch. s5s 80 ~ rriaidslre.
l475 COLUMBIA RD;-Creston; front s
sou oSeF
$500 9th ST. NV. (9th AND KENNEDY
story co1nsr g. bdS.: adS.: Friridaire on house
+. sTROHECKER, Met. 2713.
THE VALJEAN. 9l3 EYE ST. N.W.-3
Tooms Toos and aent bath plenty Of heat
DEN agent, or tanitor on premises
1924 Sth ST. NV t8th AND LONGFEL-
low)-2 rooms. kitchen and bath; ali out
side rooms, modern 2-story corner build
S47. so. See janitor or call EDWARD L.
STROHECKER. Metropolitan 2713.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.1 IGE.,
attr; rms. kit; bath, Trisidaire: $50. IN
NEAR CAPITOL .4I3 EAST CAPTTOf-
Newly dec. $2s. 80 up. Heat lisht furn.
ROGER MOSS e27 18th. Dist. N2l.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFuR.

1881 G ST. N,W.--LADY WANTS LADY
TO share beautiful front apt
BUSINESS WOMAN TO SHARE ATTRAc-
tive 3-rm; apt. with 3 others: Park Towers,
.44o 10th ST. NV. Apt. 305.
Small sAla,L = APT, OR 2 ROOMS, K, B.,
fFiEdaire' St cso1a, heat, gas cleo aa Hamilton
TAKoMA PARK. 4Io GREENWOOD AVE
Convenient location. Shepherd 4OsO,
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION FOR HOME
ma6erS-l19l Lanier pl, NV: > r. k b,
Adams 4s;'s Sunday. North 1929 eve
21l6 WISCONSIN AVE. NV BED
BLDG adults SIS 5 unf'. nH' SIS Is G iurn modern
PART OF OR ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR. 3
looms. kltchenette and pvt bath 65lg
Flney Branch I'd. NV, near GEORGIA ave
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HTGH-CLAss NEIGH.
oofnooas; some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS GREEN. Shepherd
IS RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W-NEwLY
kitchen, furn. or unfurn.
1877 x ST. N.W-REsIDENcE OR BUS
mess rms. auto, heat; refs: gas, elec.
included; 500. Small apt. S"5. Met O5O3
The SHEPHERD APT. ?o4 SHEPHERD
built-in tub and shower, gas elec., heat
hot water incl
CONCORD GARDENS 1901 CONCORD
ave; NV. '5a0o block 13thD-NeW, cross
nette. bath; Venetian blinds; large rooms;
refrigerator; exhaust fans: convenient
shopping center, golf course express bus
CHURCHES and schools. Res. mgr, Apt 1O3
Randolph 1853
FAREWELL, 5000 18th ST. NV.
-Four rooms. dinette, kitchen bath large
closets: also two rooms, dlnette. Kitchen
cite, bath; tastefully furnished; laundry
Evening star., 1938-09-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

RIVERDALE FARMS. near mountains riy-
er: fishing. bathing; all modern: screened
porches; 81 and 50 weekly Call long dis
lance or Lincoln 2365-J. Mrs Chas.
Burner. Woodstock. Va.
NEAR MOUNTAINS, river; modern cool;
screened porches best food well served: ST.
weekly Mrs. Clint Burner Woodstock.
Va. or call Columbia 1886.
ATTRACTIVE, modern home. Blue Ridge
MIS-. excellent meals: reasonable Adams
2344 Mrs Ernest NARROW Linden va
Evening star., 1938-09-04
DON'T MISS THIS.
1884 MASS AVE NV

ATTRACTIVE double and single rooms,
near pain rates reasonable; courteous
conSlderate management.