davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

crystal corupcopies filled with button
chrysanthemums in shades of yellow
bronze, and rust added lovely note
of deep autumn color At the extreme
ends of the table stood tall single
crystal cornuicopias filled with button
orange tapers. Around the centerpiece
and at the ends of the table were deep
red autumn leaves, on which were
grouped delicate punches of tiny
white grapes. Bronze and red autumn
leaves On the place cards completed
the perfectly appointed table.
Grouped around the bridal table
were small tables set with yellow
covers, and each one holding a cry
stall candlestick, with lighted yellow
candles tied with spray of autumn
leaves and grapes The delicious buff
fet supper served to the guests was
followed by a dessert course with ice
cream in graceful flower. shapes in
shades of yellow and pale orange.
During supper a charming program
of piano music was given by w. F..
Gorsuch and Miss Frances Harrison,
accompanied by Mr.. Gorsuch, sang II
Love You Truly. At the conclusion of
the supper the guests enjoyed dane
ing. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Here's a brand new frock to prove
to the world that you can hold your
own as style-leader, both in and out
of the kitchen! It's Marian Martin's
latest-a style that the most critica,
holiday guest will admire when she
invades your pantry or accompanies
you on morning drive. See-Pattern
1896 raises its waistline in braid-trim-
med curves-just enough to slender
ize the diaphragm! And don't you
like the different ways that the belt
may accent this slimness? Consider
too how flattering the skirt is-an6
how omfortable-with it's sleek hips
and its long,. thinning seams. Then
you've choice of two becoming neck
lines, and puff sleeves or flared ones
(Which may be OpenD c4 81 s.u
Pattern 1896 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a, SO, 49, 40, AZ, A, .46,
48 and so. Size SO requires 3-4 yards
S6 inch fabric; 5-8 yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name, address
and style number.
Here are reasons why you should
send for the Marian Martin Pattern
Book today! It's styles are new and
different! All are easily made at
home! You have wide choice: 81
misses smart daytime dresses, and
16 for larger women-10 selections for
formal evenings--plus 26 younger-set
styles from kindergarten to college
age. In addition, you'll find coats,
suits, blouses and skirts also pages
of lingerie, and Christmas gifts for
everyone! Order now! Book, Fifteen
Cents. Pattern, Fifteen Cents. Book
and Pattern together, TwentyFiv-
Cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232. w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y. VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Miss Patterson Has
Jr. Y. w. A. Meeting.

The Junior Y. w. A. of the First
Baptbt church held it's regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
with Miss Dorothy Patterson.
The meeting was opened with a song
Have Thine Own Way, Lord" and
Miss Dorothy Stainback opened the
program. Bible records of Thanksgiv-
ing were given by Miss Caroyn Duke,
Miss Ann Foythress gave a govern
ment report. Everyday Thanksgiy-
ing" was the subject of Miss Ger
trude Tanners talk. Miss Dorothy
Stainback gave a reading, "The Mag
nate of Thanksgiving" and Digging
in Books in Libraries" was given by
Miss Edna Faulkner. Mrs. A. S. Hale
offered a prayer in conclusion, and
talked on the standard of excellence.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments to the seven members and one
visitor present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Townsville News.

Misses Frances and Mary Tarry
and George p. Tarry Of Sanford, spent
the weekend with their parents, NJ :.
and Mrs. A. r. Tarry
How about lilac and cherry bios
SONS blooming in Townsville for No
vember? ,r> ..
The new road is fine, and believe
it is one of Hendersor's favorite
drives now for Sunday afternoons.
Sam larry, of Kingstree. S. c., is
spending the week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George. larry.
Mr.. Tom Taylor is. returning to
Canada to spend the winter with his
son, Edward Taylor, after spending
the summer with his son, Thomas
Taylor, of Middleburg.
Mrs. John Early Boyd and Miss An.
ME Bullock are spending some time
with their sister, Rebecca near War
rem Plains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
More Members For
Series OF Concerts

Additional memberships have been
taken in the Henderson Cooperative
Concert Association, it was announc-
ed today.
The additional members are: John
Fl. zollicoffer, Mrs. TW. McCracken,
Mrs. j c. Mann, Mrs. G.. p. Bourde-
lat, Mrs. L. C.~Kerner, Miss Gussie
Winstead, Miss Minnie L. Franklin,
Mrs. Walter w. Barnhart, E. L. Elem
ing, Ray w. Goodrich, Mrs. Ray w.
Goodrich, Mrs. X. L. Burton, Miss
Agnes Pegram, Mrs. A. A. Bum, Miss
Catherine Bum, T.. P. Ghoison, Mrs
M. S. Gerber, Mrs. l.. E. Turner, Miss
Mary Parham, Miss Louise 'Welborn,
Miss Thelma Finch, Julian Pegram,
Mrs. N. T. Mitchell, Miss Mariel
Cary, Miss Agnes Moore, Miss Gertha
Trogden, Miss Kate Gary, Mrs. Ada
S. Parker, Miss Peggy Parker, Miss
Margaret Bum, Mrs. J. H. Bum,
Miss Myrtle Trogden, Mrs. H H.
Bass, ST., Mrs. Annie G. Harris, Mrs.
T. H. Crowder, Miss Elizabeth Ora
ham, Miss Ruth Byrd, Miss Alma
Parham, Mrs. C. c. Cheatham, Jr., r.
G.. Burrell, Mrs. r. j. Jones, Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, Mrs. M. F. Legg,
Mrs. F. L. Toepleman, Forrest Stain
back, Miss Annie Lee Beck, Miss
Florence Beck, w. A. Hunt DR., Vanc,
Rollins, Mrs. A. j. Watkins, Theo H
COdaS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

sorts of liberty, though it wouldn't
nave been diplomatic to put it thus.
Our army and navy expansion pro-
grams likewise are more -than-sueges-.
i've or our estimate of the overseas
growth OF absolutism and the decline
OF democracy. They may seem like
military activities, but they have the
State Departments apprehensions
back of them. sew
Plenty of attempts have been made
to induce the White House and the
State Department to voice opposition
to German and Italian persecution
OF the Jews and to both countries''e
dent wish to muzzle the Catholics.
Rather naturally there's an official
dlslnclination to say much on these
subjects. No one questions that, per-
sonally, enlightened men like Fresi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hull are
horribly shocked by these outrages
Yet it isn't surprising that they hest
tate to go formally on record con-
corning them.
We have, indeed, said something
semi-officially in behalf of the Jews
in Palestine. However, that's outside
our sphere of influence. There really
isn't anything we can do about it
not unless we choose to mix into
world affairs on a larger scale than
public opinion promises to justify at
present.
Up to Date, Isolationists.
It's funny.
This country is isolationist up to
date. It doesn't want to have anything
to do with overseas quarrels. It had
its lesson in the last World War, and
is cuckoo on the subject of keeping
out of the next one.
| Secretary Hull is one of our best
\ keep-outers. Yet he's our very best
! internationalist
It will be interesting to see him ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Britain Not To
Partition Holy Land
CONTINUED from page one0

Continued from Page ,One.)
tine are so great that this solution
of the problem is impractical"
The statement said members of the
commission were unable to recon-
mend boundaries for the proposed
areas which will afford reasonable
prospects of the eventual establish
ment of self-supporting Arab and
Jewish states"
The commissions report came as
10000 British soldiers sought to re-
store peace in the Holy Land. where
an Arab rebellion against British rule
and Jewish immigration to Their
Homeland" has resulted in about q
SEQ casualties in the last four months,
and 1000 in the previous two years,
Restoration of peace among the
Arabs, growing increasingly national
istic, appeared vital to Britain, who
received from the League of Nations
a mandate in 1922 to- govern Palestine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Louisburg People
Are Union Hosts

The Franklin county Unior
held it's regular meeting recently at
Louisburg, with Miss Lucille Gotham
The president, presiding over the bust
less session.
The program was in charge of Miss
Nkcrtine Strickland of Bum. Those
aking part on the program were Miss
Martha Ann Patterson of Bum, Bruce
Wilson, of Louisburg, Joseph Wrenn,
of Trinity, and Miss Sarah Gill, of
Plank Chapel.
About rs members were present
The young people of Louisburg were
hosts during the evening:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
DosTLUDE TO A PICNIC.
Kadra MaySl

,,ncb beneath the trees was
d Iomghing picnickers had gone
The la left no papers by the lake
Fhey t. lgl' peel, crusts and bits OF cake
But ,i ltu,' noses in the wood,
To lll aent was strange-but very good
The scent cc1irreIs were the first to try
Two vols sG YOU know, are never shy.
squliis scoIded, but they were not
veNs Young rabbit joined them
next. .roon ,,o,r calxe
he 1Tss ss lettuce leaves are all LII
,' 1aA' iav saw, while darling by,
A Dit t',rned and swooped with hungry
LOS so noisy he was heard
ne pc ro,ndabout, and bright wings
whrred 80.
I'D little, padding feet were fast
Anu stem to this fine repast.
10 lob only crumbs, it made feast
InoU SINGING bird and furry beast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
First Major Reverse
For New Dealers
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Davis. Arthur James who campaign
ed on a promise to undo most of what
Earle had done, was elected governor.
The Democratic opponent was Char
les A. Jones.
Only in the "Solid South" did DEM
ocratic lines remain intact. Across the
middle and northern sections of the
country, the Republicans counted gov
ernorships in these states, which. at
least for the last two years, the DEM
ocrats have ruled: 81
Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Kan
has, Massachusetts, Oregon, Pennsy-
lvania, Rhode Island, Michigan, Ohio
and Wyoming.
They also captured the Wisconsin
administration from Governor Philip
LaFollette, head of the Progressive
party, and appeared favored to win
in Minnesota, where the Farmer-La-
borites have been in power since $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Germany Will Get No
80 Trade Treaty Here
tContinued from. Pare One.)

tContinued from. Pare One.)
The Nazi notion of a trade treaty be-
tween two countries is a dicker by
which they make certain concessions
= nnr nn9the~ but to the disadvan-
tage, if possible, of other countries
trade with either of then-a bi-la-
teral deal, as diplomats call it.
Secretary Hull wants his trade bar
gains to be as internationally all-in-
means is he opposed to the inclusion
of Germany but not to the exclusion
of amy other nationality. He thinks
the latter kind of treaty would be
injurious to Germany, but that isn't
his business. What he does know is
that it would be injurious to the Unit
ed States.
Aimed at Europe.
The secretary said all this, in eff
feet, specifically to the National For
eign Trade Convention, but undoubt-
eddy he intended the fuehrer and Herr
Funk to overhear him. It's a safe bet
that they did, too. Maybe Herr Funk
won't come, on the strength of it. If
he does, it goes almost without say
ing that he'll be most politely treat
ed, specifically, but he'll get punch
on the nose essentially
Secretary Hull implied a lot more
than he said. $500
He referred to relationships
"autarchies'' and "totalitarianism" In
a narrow sense, so expressed himself
as to appear to mean trade dictator
ships, but it was extremely obvious
that he had in mind political dictator
ships also, like Germany and Italy of
course, and Japan probably.
He likewise stressed the Gloss of
liberty" Trade liberty alone? I'd
think he limited at the loss of all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Mission Study Class

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist church will hold its
fall mission study class at the church
Friday morning, November Is, begin
ring at 1915 o'clock. During an in
omission luncheon will be served.
Books For This Cause" may be Sc
cured from the mission study chair
man of the circles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

gotiate with Herr Funk, whose views
are as different from Hulps as North
is from South. And, of course, as
matter of form, they'll have to ne
gotiate amicably. At least, it will APP
pear so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Miss Buchanan And
Robert Stokes Wed

The following announcement was
made today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan
announce the marriage of tba;r
daughter
LESSEE Josephine
to
Robert Thomas Stokes
of Epson, on Saturday, Novenber 6
nineteen hundred and thirty-eight
Rev. 5. e. Madren, pastor of Liberty
Christian church, in Epson, officiaf-
cd.
The couple will make their home in
Epson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
N. E. Choir Enjoys
Barbecue Supper

Last Friday evening at his home in
Kttrell Tobias Kearney entertained
MEMBERS of the choir of the First
Methodist Episcopal church and spe'
cial guests at a barbecue supper.
Delicious cue, with all the trim
mlngs, was served the members. Mr..
Kearney is member of the choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Here With Son

Mrs Fannie Green Stafford, of
Washington, D. c., has been called
home because of the illness of her
son. Allen Stafford, who is being
treated at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Troop three met at scout rooms
Tuesday afternoon at Ais p. m. Most
of the time was spent learning to tie
knots required to pass second class
lest.
One new member, Josephine Adams,
was added to the ron.
The next meeting Will be held out of
doors, with two of the scouts lay
ing trail. a - '''..'''s'g
Scribe Gloria VanDyke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Miss Petty Home.

Miss Lossie Petty, who has been
Undergoing treatment at Watts hos
rtal Durham, has returned to hel
home home on William street, and is said
~ he doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Choir Tn Rehearse.

Tho choir of the First Presbyterian
,hurch will rehearse at the church to
robt at S:15 o'clock, and all mem
SoTs were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Reported Improved IS
The condition of Furman Glenn,
who has been ill with pneumonia at
his home in South Henderson, was
reported to be some improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Returns to City.

~ Thomas M. Hunter has returned
~ Raleigh. where he attended the
nUm Dntb District Dental meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Do+urrs FrOm Convention

~ T NJ. Hunter and DR.. Howard
,non returned last night from Ra-
1 n where they attended the Fourth
nistrict Dental Convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
With Tire Sick
Miss Prr1if.f Ill

Miss Pruitt I'LL
Miss Ann Pruitt is lib with pneu-
nlonia at her home in the CAROLYN
apartments. - ,tse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Scribe Gloria VanDyke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
EICHMAN'S BONDS
 FIXED QUITE HIGH
Local Man Pleads Guilty to
 Charges of Litchfield ! RObberies

Litchfied. Dec. 9.-Fred Eichman, IT,, Of Waterbury. arTaigned before Justice William ". Sepples in the town court Thursday on a charge ef possessing stolen goods in con. nection with breaks at Crutch & McDonald's drug store, pleaded guilty. The local court will dispose Of his case Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Bonds were fixed at $l 900.
 Two other Waterbury men. Jo. Geph Burns, 24, and Judsot1 Towne, will be aFraigned before Judge Sep- ples Tuesday at the same time, on charges of breaking and entering and theft also in connection with the local breaks. The men were in court Thursday. Bonds of Burns and Towne were set at 5000.
 None of the three accused were able to furnish bonds ar they were taken to the county jail by State Policemen William Menser and Donald Frost. All three will prob ably be he'd for the January term If the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Paris" he said, since sent a lawyer the power of attorney"
 Grynszpan tugged at the old bath- robe and looked at his wife.
 q hope it turns out all right he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Locate Family of Youth Who Shot Nazi Officer
Found in Small Town Near POsen Poland Couldn't
 Understand Why Son Committed Crime
BY RICHARD c. HOTTELET less. by the United Press)

Posen Poland December g. - (UP) The family of 17-year-od Hersche Grynszpan was located in small town here today working in the fields It was the indirect unknowing cause of the violent ntisemitc campaign in Germany and of the $400 900 fine levied on German Jews Hersche in Paris heard that his family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Small in size, but big in per- formance! With true tone lJr clear reception = attractlyely designed in a walnut finish cabinet --- makes an ideal Christmas Gift!
Evening star., 1938-09-15
APARTMENrs WANTED.

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE 2 OR 3 ROOM
unfurnished housekeeping ant. preferably
in converted home Chevy Chase Be-
Sprine Golf Club. Box 232-K. Star.
CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE
to share apartment with another. Atlantic
2S12 after s pm.
COUPLE WANTS LIVING, KITCHEN AND
bath, unfurnished walking distance OF
Govt buildings. Box 420-M, Star.
! RIM. KIT. REFG PVT BATH: UN.
furn. u on top floor: NV. section: not over
S25 mo. Box COX, Star,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RENT FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR
nished, 10-I2 room house, oil heat. North
west section. Box 330-M. Star once.
FOR OCCUPANCY on OR BEFORE OC-
tober l. well-furnished four-bedroom and
2-bath house in Northwest section or
nearby Virginia: best references. Phone
Falls Church l4:.o or Box 4la-M Star -.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HOME OF YOUR DREAMS!

81 250-Takoma Park. Lovely new cen
ter-entrance home. large rooms. air
conditioned: huge screened porch. High
elevation. Marvellous view. Best value
today.
S8,25O-Chevy Chase. one block from shop
ping center. Practically new det
brick. large rooms. fireplace side porch
auto. heat. garage. High lot. 14O-ft
depth. Amazing value. Appointments
made until pm.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
1S06 st Natl
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.
f0nntin,,adN

BARGAIN, 36l7 10th ST. NE. - SIX
large rooms. bedrooms, attic, detached
garage, lot 5Ox1OO; convenient to schools
stores, transportation: email cash payment
monthly payments less than rent. Wis
4943.
CAPITOL Hill. OPPORTuNITYi MODERN
.nies as 2 apts3. bsrsain, S.. 800: only
BAILEY, Adams 1886.
WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE
On this white stone Dutch Colonial home
This home, consists Of lst-noor living rm.
ing; openin. on covered haEstone TERRACE
looking grounds. breakfast rm.. butler !,
Rsy rm n"i"fs .nd bath '9s RI kaS.n shsn ON v9 s
moor there are 4 beautiful bedrooms and 4
oatns sn.n IN basement real Dutch rsthskslsr
Restnr 'nd pIan psa%sn asndrs se'1ns rm
x,s.s' 'u3'!1n MsStEYs SsIissf sueaAsAs. Sall
Wisconsin 1857. between noon and 8 pm
this group New brick bungalow Of 1
reHms refIar and nds screened porch full attic and
ment: balance like rent. Open daily til
ss77 ToqDs1DqF K: 2 S1s Ne REALTY xos3S &C.; ;zso,
-
10Th ST, NEAR N ST. N.w,-s ROOMS
and saraae and rents the remainder i Al
1z,s kosIs ( ST NV + saoraAksht m: 1855.
Modern Groom home. detached. h.-w.h.
aTHos :; jAkRELL CO, Realtors.
III 10th St NV. National 0766.
BRICK BUNGALOW. $4,000
3Ol Caroline Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
The best bargain on todays market: cozy
bath. modern kitchen; automatic heat
screened. weather-stripped: awnings; in.
suiateo; beautifully landScaped; large 10
with shade trees Small cash payment
balance $40 per month. Less than rental
Open Sunday and EVENINGS.
STROUP REALTY CO..
93l New York Ave Dist O368.
43Os 18th PL NE.
tive sr bricf InGWlms bSm Menlgan na pnrk Attrse'
beautiful recreation room. gas heat, garage
attractive shrubbery; near bus. viii con.
,rs. sos. r. ~ R12 $5 ss,,,- o,,7
ro19vs LSvsl' ,.{,aG Colonial Ia, home in be.utifY
s0 woSd SaPd 20 % Snd Gas:e Gors Md
lot 10. tT9ntips on, IS feet and surrounded 5,
ooms sAfHs i hsrd G sfny msa
room and bath. and attractive. fnishe.
modern kitchen with electric refriaeration 1n
oil heat attached RaraEe House bull
under contract by outstanding builder To-
Ssrssn Ta9 pTc. " soss srsd rps
NATIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE Mr.
LEIGH. WISCONSIN 1899
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SACRIFICE!

S645O-$35O CASH
New brick BUNGALOW. s rooms and tiled
nath; full basement; oil burner close
Wisconsin ave. Lincoln 24s9; evenings
Evening star., 1938-09-15
A CLOSE-IN SMALL
COUNTRY PLACE.

Built Tor gracious living and entertaining,
this beautiful country place. only = years
old. will appeal to the person who loves
the country. but must be close enough to 60
to business every day. A fine Georgia
Colonial, with 2-story front porch across
high knoll having a marvellous view. The
grounds are beautifully Handicapped. both
formal and informal gardens, with flag
stone walks and rock gardens. and q small
orchard 3story house with screened
porches and open hagstone terraces. Has
a large hall with living rm.. dining rm.
breakfast rm.. Kitchen and powder room on
lst floor: 2nd floor has 3 spacious bedrms.,
baths: 3rd floor has = more large bed
rooms and bath: lots OF closet space; large
paneled recreation room servants quar-
ters: automatic hot-water heating system
with an additional air-conditioning plant
in the basement: attached 2-car garage
Grounds completely fenced and hidden by
hedges and paintings. Call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR,

203l PARK RID. N.W.-S RMS. . BATHS;
newly reconditioned; schools. transp.; fac
lne park; Ss0-S90. Natl. 1898.
1914 DECATUR NW-BEST NEIGHBOR-
mood. - bedrooms and large dressing
room. 2i2 baths: everything modern. I'm
mediate possession. Adams 6525.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
$7,750.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW

On one OF Chevy Chase's most beautiful
streets. There is large living and dining
rm;; bedrms; and bath on 1st a.: we'll.
equipped kitchen; the lot is large and
shaded the house is going to be put in
perfect condition, giving purchaser choice
OF colorlng and paper. Seldom is there
ever house in this beautiful and substan-
tial neighborhood offered at this very low
price. 1t is close to bus and schools Call
eyenings; Mr.. Irwin. Georgia 1919. with
Evening star., 1938-09-15
TODAY'S BEST VALUE

Located in Barnaby Woods on a large
iot 6Oxl25. studded with beautiful Caks.
TINS nome containing 8 large rooms. full
FIRST FLOOR. is now available for your
inspection. In addition to the best OF con-
struction this home offers such desirable
window in DIM ng room. air conditioning
and ultra-modern kitchen. Moderately
priced at S12p50. on terms to suit YOU
We heartily recommend your inspection.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

sbSSS6S uSNG~tSG160s
Be T H E 8 D ATTRACTIVE 5-RoOM
house. well furnished. fireplace. oil fur
mace. all conveniences; large yard; 2-car
garage owner, spending 8 mos. in Florida,
Will leave small car for occupants use.
Phone wisconsin 1878.
5 RMS. sEMI-DETACHED: SLEEP. PORCH
garage; oil heat; reasonable. L. NELSON,
Republic 1900
ATTRACTIVE. ROOMS. DETACHED; 3
bedrooms inclosed sleeping and breakfast
porches, h.-w.h., large yard: immediate
possession. Cleveland 4577.
NEAR PARK ROAD 1903 13th ST. NV
2 large rooms. porches; awnings, screens;
insulated throughout. oil heat, ami. Com
pletely furnished; 3 rooms rented net $50
per month. Convenient to bus, car and
14th st. business section. Rent, 500 per
month. Dupont s341.
NEW HOUSE AND FURNITURE,
Good ne. location. s rooms, tile bath
shower. auto, heat refg., inner.spring
OLD GEORGETOWN.
beautifully furnished home with high
walled rear garden. large. double liv. rm.,
With With high ceiling: fireplaces: Venetian
baths; oil heat; Call MRS; LYNCH.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
Corner house; 4 bedrooms, bath
and lavatory; oil burner, 2-car
garage. SANDOZ, INC, 2 Dupont
Circle. Dupont 1884.