davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
PACK WORKING FOR
DEACON CONTEST
Newton Expecting Game To
Be Hardest Of Year
For N. c. State

Raleigh, Oct 10.-Coach Williams
.(Doc) Newton's N. c.. State Wolfpack
went to work today for its Saturday
night game with Wake Forest college
which will be staged under the lights
of Riddick stadium on the State
campus.
Newton is expecting the game to be
one of the hardest of the year for
his Wolfpack, because of Wakes good
showing to date and the spirit rivalry
between the elevens that dates back
to 1903 when State got off to flying
start in the S0-yard-old series by run
ming up two victories-25-0 and 100.
Since that time Wake Forest has
gained revenge time and again, the
sweetest coming in the last decade
during which the Deacons managed to
win four games. against three State
victories and two ties.
The brisk advance ticket sale un
derway in the offices of Business
Manager John VonGlahn here at
State is being prompted by the fact
that football followers will have the
opportunity to see Duke and Georgia
Tech play at Durham, 20-odd miles
away, in the afternoon and drive here
in time for the second part of the
football doubleheader. The local kick
off will be at 8 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
State Fair
Set To, ]
On Tomorrow
Daiiy Dispasefi Bureau,
In The Sir Walter ~i0tta.

Raleigh, Oct. 10.-Everything was
in readiness today for the opening OF
the North Carolina State Fair tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock.
Surveying the increased number of
exhibits and the -nodernistic midway
erected by the Johnny j. Jones Elk
position, Manager J. S. Dorton, Of
Shelby, predicted that the forthcom
ing fair will prove of greater eduoa-
tional and entertainment value than
any of its Immediate predecessors.
Exhibit space mas been increased
by IA 900 feet to accommodate the in
creased number of agricultural, in
dustrial and educational displays. A
number of new departments, includ
ing the County Progress Exhibits
beaded by Frank H. Jeter of State
College, will greet fair patrons during
the week
The cntertajnment is all-new ex-
cept for the stock favorites such as
harness races, Lucky" Teter,s thrill
show and auto races. Teter's Hell
Drivers will perform Wednesday aft
ernoon.& Harness races are scheduled
for Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons, and the grandstand at
traction Saturday afternoon will be
auto races sanctioned by the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
Thousands Of Icarefree children are
expected to turn the Midway into a
real pleasure lane Friday, when ali
North Carolina school children will be
admitted to the fairgrounds free of
charge upon presentation Of their
school tickets. Free tickets have been
distributed to approximately 5000
youngsters, DR.. Dorton said,g so that
the price of admission will stand be-
tween no child and the opportunity to
see The fair.
M Several hundreds of newspapermen
and STATE officials are scheduled to
witness a preview tonight Of the spec
tacular grandstand attractions which
will be presented during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10

It was an elderly man who asked
her if she had been locked out and
suggested that he call the janitor
for her. She smiled as she shook
her head.
"Tm waiting for a friend"
The man went upstairs in a
small lift under the stairway and
she was alone again. The clock
on a tower somewhere cEimed IL
times.
On the last stroke Ronald came.
His face was so drawn, his eyes
so worried, his chin so stern, she
drew in her breath. Then he saw
her and his eyes widened.
study, has anything happened?
Are you in trouble"
Now that he was here, now that
he was all right and she could
touch him, her worries seemed
foolish. as ut
She wanted to see his apart.
ment, had wanted to for a long
time. But she knew he could not
ask her up now. It would have
been all right. Others did it. But
Ronald was in the linelight, the
spotlight Of scandal was probing
into his conduct.
Besides there was Abbey.
Lets go across the street and
have some Coffee" he said.
When they were seated: Some
thing happened, Judy. Want to
tell me about it noW?"
She related the evenings expert
ence with the man in the green
hat. Ronald's face was amazed.
"Are you sure you had the right
MANI" he asked. 'When you
looked down. Judy, wasn't there
anyone else in sight? Thinkw
She shook her head. mo one.
/ ran to the window right away
and looked all around. The man
couldn't have gone down the steps.
I'm sure of it."
"And he seemed to know Alb
bey?"
She nodded. Ronald shook his
head. Judy. I'm as naystifed as
you are"
Then it isn't he-tIe party
you had arranged to meet
mo. he's tall and dresses con-
scrvatively."
Judy spoke impulsively, placing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
Duke | ech Famous For
Producing Unexpected

Durham, Oct. 10.-A gridiron re,a-
.,onship that is nationally known as a
PRODUCER of the unexpected is the
ouke-Georgia Tech rivalry, which will
&c renewed over the turf Of Duke sta
dunn next Saturday afternoon by the
Blue Devils and the Yellow Jackets.
Football fandom throughout the
country is vivid in its recollection of
he 1887 Duke-Tech contest in Atlanta
called by many critics the most
thrilling game played in the United
States last year. It was a game decid-
ed in the waning minutes of the
fourth quarter by break that gave
Duke victory just when it seemed the
Engineers had the contest iced"
Duke went ahead in the first quart
er, TO. A Tech team that wasn't to
be denied pulled up to 7-6 few min
utes later, and moved on to lead, 1877
at the half. The Blue Devils started
on march again shortly after the
second half opened, marked up their
second touchdown and took theelead
14-1S. But the Engineers weren lick
ed yet, and they came right back with
six more points to command the sit
uation, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10

Then it was that the big break
came. The Tech safety man, recev-
ing Duke punt on his own 10-yard
stripe, fumbled and the bali was
bounced upon by Dan Hill, Blue Devil
center. With less than two minutes
left in the game, Eric Upton of Duke
went over for the winning touchdown
tnat made the final score Duke 20.
Georgia Tech 49,.
That nerve-tingling 1887 game mere
4ly came as a climax to five year-old
series that has fairly sizzled from the
beginning. In 1933-the first year
ikat the two teams clashed-Duka
had an unbeaten club when it Travelled
to Atlanta for the Georgia Tech tilt
which concluded the Blue Devils slate
With only mediocre outfit, the yell
low Jackets knocked the men of Wal
lace Wade right out of the national
championship picture in Go
triumph.
y. Random may expect another thrill
er when the Blue Devils and Yellow
Jackets get together Saturday after
noon. Georgia Tech hasn't won in two
years. and Bill Alexander's crowd is
overdue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
POWERFUL TULANE
WHIPS CAROLINA
Duke Get 20 Verdict Over
Colgate; Deacons Top
South Carolina 2O-19

North Carolina came out on the
short end of 17-14 score with Tulane
Saturday at Chapel Hill, the game he
ing the feature of Homecoming and
Monogram day at the State Univer-
sity.
Bronco Drummer, Tulane halfback
was, in the opinion of those who saw
him, Saturday, the hardest running
back seen in North Carolina for years.
1t was almost impossible to stop the
back. He was; responsible for two
Tulane touchdowns.
Stirnweiss made one for Carolina,
and George Watson scampered for
the other. ~
Duke got the edge over Colgate at
Buffalo, n. Y, winning 7 to in a
game fight.
n Wake Forest spotted South Caro-
lima two touchdowns, then came from
behind to win 20 to 10 in a thrilling
contest. The Deacons rolled up plenty
OF ground-gaining, but the Gamecocks
got the breaks to roll UP their score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10

An economist says that well wake
up some morning and wonder where
the depression has gone. And for how
long?s III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10

one slim hand on Ronald's arm,
and scarcely noting that he COW
cred it with strong fingers that
held it fast. Ronald, someone is
framing you. Have you any idea
who it isl"
He nodded. IT can't prove it.
though. can't prove anything"
He smiled and released her hand.
''The man I blame is the tall one
with the dark clothes-the one
your caller wasn't
els there any way that you can
find out about the jurors being
fixed ?" Judy insisted. Were they
lying? Did someone really do it
and blame you?"
He gave a tired laugh. Some
one did it, Judy honey, and the
jurors think I'm guilty. They're
scared for they took the brides.
They didn't expect to be caught.
Why someone would bride them,
and say did it, I can't fathon,
unless the man had a purpose of
his own and used me as bait
Maybe he didn't expect it to get
out and meant no personal harm
to me. a
''On the other hand, If it's the
tall bozo I've been talking about,
he wanted to hurt me. But can't
prove thing. Besides, T can't I'M
derstand why he went to all of
that trouble"
They rode downtown to Judy's
apartment. The avenue was near
~ deserted. Now and then the
rumbling of an elevated train car
ried across the block. The fog
horn blew with dim, mechanical
precision for the night had grown
misty.
At her door Ronald held Judy's
hands.
Then he stopped and kissed her
quickly on the lips. Thank you,
Judy. You're grand"
She went inside but she STUN
bled, for her eyes were blurred by
a screen. of tears. Once Ronald
had kissed madly, possessively,
.lcngingly.
Tonight he. had kissed her kind
ly-fcr gratitude!
Ito BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
YANKS WIN FOURTH
FROM CHICAGO, SO
New York First Team To
Run Series Wins To
Three In A Row

The New York Yankees yesterday
achieved what baseball managers
through the years have dreamed,
three consecutive World Series titles,
when they drubbed a pitiful Chicago
Cubs baseball team to 8, taking the
great baseball classic four straight
games.
The CUBS, National league winners,
staged great squirt at the close OF
the season to nose out Pittsburgh for
the right to meet the Yanks in the
series. Chicago pitchers could do
nothing to stem the great Rupert
Rifles, who had the power to come
from behind, slashing hits off all
Chicago pitching.
The huge throng at Yankee Sta
dunn came to cheer the Yankees, but
their hearts turned toward a pitiful
Cub baseball team, cheering them
when they apparently had begun a
short lived rally. ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
u. N. C. ALUMNI TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Alumni Of University of North
Carolina in Vance County will gather
tonight at 7 o'clock at the Vance
Hotel for supper meeting, and gen.
eral get-together, marking the 145th
anniversary week of the University.
Bill Lange,, sbackfield coach of the
Tar Heels, and Myron Saunders, Sec
rotary of the General Alumni associa-
ton, will be the principal speakers.
An enjoyable program has been
Planned, and large attendance is
expected, according to thosesiH charge
CT the event here. FN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
Carolina Alumni
Celebrate l45th
Anniversary Date

Chapel Hill, Oct. university OF
North Carolina alumni are laying
plans to observe the 145th University
Day on October IL at various points
in the state and in several cities out
side North Carolina as well, according
to announcement today by J. Maryon
Saunders, University Alumni Secre-
tary.
lne Chapel Hill celebration will be
centered about exercises to be held in
Memorial Hall here at II o'clock Wed
nesday morning when Mark Ethe-
ridge, Louisville, KY, newspaper pub
Usher, will speak on 1.-THE South and
Its Prospects," The customary memo
rial services to University alumni who
have died during the last year will
be part of these exercises.
Greensboro alumni will hold their
banquet Tuesday evening, October IL,
with Prof. H. G. Baity and Prof. O.
K. Cornwell as speakers.
The Wake County alumni have in
yited Mr.. Etheridge and Coach Ray
Wolf as their speakers for meeting
in Raleigh on October IL.
Mecklenburg County alumni will
gather also October IL in Charlotte
with J.. Maryon Saunders, Alumni
Secretary, as their Chapel Hill rep
resentative.
Other North Carolina groups that
have reported plans for University
Day banquets include Henderson, AL
bemarle, Rocky Mount, Sanford, Lex
ington and Harnett County.
New York alumni are holding their
annual fall banquet on November IL
when the Carolina football team plays
Fordham University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10

to Uncle PUNK Meadows. It seemed
as I passed thatsthose two were form,
er acquaintance or friends.
Mr.. Culbreth asked how was I ana
I replied, I'm here" Then he said,
I'm here too, bit 4 ought to be at
home"
And our big 24x24-inch window
pane in the kitchen over the sink just
got replaced to the tune of $1.25 for
glass only, besides the workmanship
But I was glad that the stick OF
wood hit the pane and broke it in
stead of breaking some ones nose or
busting an eye. And if don't stop
writing, Tn afraid someone will cry.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10

tell what it was.
I More folks who used to live near
here are, coming back for q day or
two. yesterday A. B. Currin, and
son, Walter, from Angler, were IN
town. "A. B. comes back towards his
old home several times year. He has
lots Of brothers and sisters and kin
folks near here
d. B. Dean, Of Ellington, and Mil
ton Bs Matthews, of Bum Level, were
in town also yesterday. They usually
come over every fall or winter to
look the place over, once more They
both looked too well and healthy t.
have worked much the past season.
Caleb Knott from somewhere in
EASTERN Carolina, was saying, Hello"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-10
FRANK LEGG MADE
DRUID HILL MEMBER

Frank Legg, golf champion at West
End Country Club, has achieved an
other golfing honor.
Frank is student at Georgia Tech,
Atlanta, Ca, and was one of six stu
dents at that school given free mem
bership in the exclusive Druid Hills
golf club, it was learned here today.
Leggs golfing ability has stamped
him leading linksmen in collegiate
circles.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THE CAVALIER.
THE FAIRFAX

21Oo MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
] So. west of Dupont Circle (2Oc taxi zonel
Apts. Of to rms. and ba., FURN. OR UN-
FURN.. hskpg., non-hskpg.; hotel service OPP
tional. TRANSIENTLY. from So WEEKLY.
MONTHLY. Splendid restaurant moderate
prices. A few very desirable apis. at sub
stantial concessions. Monthly from $50
unfurn.. S15 furn. with full hotel service.
Rents Incl. Elec. for Lights and Refg.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

~ SN'> SSSSNSN<.
2 u LARGE !; 5s.+ BRIGHL. IRIoiH1sd .RooM APT VNE,;
Washinston. Falls Church 53?
50 FLOWER AVE. TAKoMA PARK ND
sunny s ny apt Of 4 rooms, bath. garage; S4o
!: ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. ELEc-
,ric ice box. lights; c.h.w;. free phone:
arse ra sarase large Md lawn s45 - River
UNFURN.. RMS. DTNETTE. KITCHEN
cite. bath, in brick duplex; garage; oil
heat. 404S 2lst st. n. Arllngton. Va.
ARLINGTON COUNTY. 637 Goth ST. So.
Va. Hiehlands. Va.-lst floor: furnished
sma sns TO snd h9uio oor e Sex MIN mo to Govt deD!s
$500 igth ST. MT. RAINIER, ND
dren; private residence.
SMALL APT. EVERYTHING FURNISHED
So. .0th st., Vireinia HighIands' Va
SILVER SPRING. FURN. APIS. SPOT
and sas month sShenpherSdi Sn Si'a s47oeR 5sqso' 80
laol KING ST, RosEMoNT, ALEX, VA
house: refs. Before 3 pm. AleX. isae.W
Ii SHERIDAN AVE. HYATTsv1LLE. MD
light. gas. electricity. S:.a.50
:, PERsHING AVE, CoLMAR MANOR.
elec heat: garage: conv bus; SO
3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. ELEC. STOVE
fireplace, verandas: private entrance: ga
rage rage: sarden. -: :: Keniworth drive. North
nectlcut ave.
1920 Both ST. MT. RAINIER. MD-TWO
large large rooms, Kitchen. private bath; shower;
cross cross; ventilation; ventilation porch; h.w;: oil heat:
ton. Greenwood 1S4S-J
II LINCOLN AVE; TAKoMA PARK, MD.
II. ;.CSn ;srd- floor apt; 3 rooms,
electricity included Reasonable Tple-
phone Shepherd 22:i4 M
UNFURN., 3 RMS, KITCHEN, PRIVATE
bath. oil heat. $3.50 month. 1915 34th
$ St.. Mt; Rainier. Md: Greenwood l543-W,
porches. PVT. entrances; heat, light incl:
grounds. Hillside o44S.M. " 'Ne' -A'Se
sl13 GROVE ST, SILVER SPRING. MD.
Kitchen cabinet and use Of washing ma. ma.
chi chine electric ,,Io ironer and telephone near
UNFURNIsHED, 4 ROOMS. BATH, GA
rage space; large screened porch, private
neuded ssa a adalts Only near new nee
MI SeF'h 21sa Tsrtax drive Arlington Va. Wal,
RIM. K.-DIN.. BATH, FURN, PVT. ENT.:
1777. lO3 w. Madison. W. Riverdale. Nd.
2OO1 N. CLEVELAND ST., ARLINGTON,
Va.-First floor, j unfurn. nm. din, kit,
bath, $32 so per mo-; ami. Adults. Wal
CHERRYDALE-4-Roo APT, DOWN.
stairs; working adults: l block from car:
unlimited phone: furnished: Walnut S967.s
252 NORTH BRYAN ST. ARLINGTON.
Va.-5 rooms, private bath. furnished. in
BUNGALOW; all modern.
APT. OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FURN.
or unfurn... with gas elec.. hot-water heat:
lawn. Phone Greenwood 1861 or 1S
Wine ave. Hyattsville Md:
THE IRVING APTS-1 ROOM BATH.
large closet. unfurnished. 606 North Irv-
ing ST.. Clarendon. Va.
EAST RIvERDALE, Md ROOMS AND
bath. unfurnished. S35; completely redec-
stores bus church. 0O7 jefferson ave.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH TILE BATH
on bus line 80 minutes from Treasury.
Call evenings after pm. Walnut 723O-J.
UNFURNISHED = 3515 36th ST., MT.
Rainier, Md.-Private entrance; ! large
room. kitchen. private bath large clos
cts oil heat. light. hot water, garage in
cluded; close to stores and st. cars: S35:
adults.
NEARBY MD.-NEW HOUSE, / LARGE
rm.,, kit, tile bath with shower; -reas.; l
block to bus Greenwood 3724-J.
POTOMAC HTS. NV ROOMS. BATH.
porch: modern apt: Emerson 597O. 5529
1913 LEE HTdHWAY, NRLWdT9N. VA
10 min. % to town. cisir;sndonn' n' 223s.. s.'0s'n'
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

s R0CM and an board ,nnr tor elderly y woman in
phere: state price. Box 339-J. Star.
GENTLEMAN college graduate. age %
GENTLE references. wants room. two ex-
garage; northwest: not over $50. includine
dinner if convenient. Box 156-J, Star
REFINED MARRIED COUPLE desire we'll
furnished room and private bath with
board good northwest section. Box 35O-J
Star.
BUSINESS WOMAN desires room. board
February 18th in congenal private home
First or second zone. Reference eX-
changed. Box 1861. Star
BOARD. warm small room near Capitol
for elderly. active. refined woman; reas.
State price. Box 145-J. Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THE WHYLAND.

1124 18th NV: > or 3 rms, refrigeration
on house current; 24-hr. elevator service.
low rent walking distance downtown
Evening star., 1938-02-06
APARTMENIs SUB. WANTED

APT. HOUSE OF PART OF HOUSE. Us-
furn; porch. yard. garage or cellar. vicir
ity Alexandria or NV. Wash. S35-S40 b..
Govt. employe, wife, child Emerson 25l5 +.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
STONELEIGH COURT

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED s-RooM
2-BATH APT. MAIDS RIM. AND BATH:
APPOINTMENTS: AVAILABLE FOR 3
MONTHS; INSPECTION BY SPECIAL
ApPO!NTMEMT ONLY. CALL MRS
1235: WEEKDAYS MET. 1890
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THE SOUTHERN,

1907 NJ st. NV
Completely and attractively furnished
one.Ioom and bath apartments. quiet
downtown location. within walking distance
Govt. bldes: and shopping district
$3.50 to $4,000.
Linen and Maid Service. Elec Included,
Elevator. Switchboard and Resident Mgr
1NTOWN-FURN. APT, $25.
Modern elevator apt. BLDG, neatly furn
1424 st. NV. National 6431
Evening star., 1938-02-06

3-ROOM KIT. BATH APT. UNFUR-
nished; not over S45 Box l4O-J star
WAITING LIST OF PROSPECTS, FOP Ftp
and unfur. ants. in all sections Ler Us
have your listings today. No charge un-
less We rent i, Car and guide service.
OWENS REALTY CO..
1343 st. NV tRoom 4ln). Met 3ss2
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD. In country home: elderly couple
retired persons or semi-invalids: best care;
reasonable. Phone Damas sous. Md. 1912
or write to Mrs. r. Edgar Stephens Mon
roVia Md
Evening star., 1938-02-06

/ ROOM. BATH. PULLMAN KITCHEN.
S32 80. Phone North O234.
645 NORRIS PL: NE. -BYTWKEN 9th
electricity Included; s1aiS: 3lo. ''' "''"
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ROOMS WANTED,

WOMAN. employed. wants clean, light.
furn room; appreciate kitchen privileges:
state lowest price; refs. Box 243-J, STAR
YOUNG MAN wants room; vicinity 18th
and K sts. NV; Sl5-S:.U. Box 331 j.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

CORNER :srd AND sEAToN pL. NE-DE-
ilghtiul corner apts.. 2nd floor: . rooms,
Kitchen, bath: automatic gas heat and re-
Irlgeratlon: rent reduced for desirable ten
ant. c; w. SIMPSON CO., 1924 Vt, ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FOR COLORED - BASEMENT APART
nlent. gath st. ne. For appon ment call
Atlantic O9O6-J
Evening star., 1938-02-06

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
bath. large attic back stairs TO yard,
OIL heat. Frisidaire; private home of two
aoults: c.h.W. 1903 Georgia ave. NV. g.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

REDUCED TO S77.5O.
DOWNTOWN---N NEAR ALL DEPTS,-WAs
500.
:, rms. solarium. kit. dinette: refgr.,
linens silver elevators. b,llbovs.
SAM ROSEY. ADAMS 27OO
Evening star., 1938-02-06

3lol !4th ST. N.W.-CORNER BUILD
as,,s ing. suitable for doctor; 4 rooms, bath and
OF half of yard. C. w SIMPSON CO,
lO"i Vermont ave Met s1n0 ~
Evening star., 1938-02-06

I165 N ST NV. -COMPLETFIy Rr.
mode ed, ] and rms, kit. bath, fireplace
$40 up. including gas. elec, refrigerafion
8 RHODE ISLAND AVE N NJ paacE
Evening star., 1938-02-06

rage space; large screened porch, private
entrance; heat, light. hot. water. Frigidaire
included, $40; adults only: near new Lee
boulevard. 10 min. to downtown. 2O15
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va. Wal
Evening star., 1938-02-06

BEAUTIFUL ROOM in new home. adioin-
ing bath: hot water: oil heat; privilege of
home: s. week. gentleman. 400 Lee blvd.
Falls Church Va.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

1888 10th NV, COR. r.
single, double: private modern bath;
new. beaut, furn.; wonderful table.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

RMS.. KITCHEN. DINETTE. FOYER
path; bright, corner apt :; exposures: com
pietelS redecorated; rent OF 81 80 includes
elec. refe Lighted evenings. The MARDAV
APARTMENTS. Sll Md ave % q
Evening star., 1938-02-06
TABLE BOARD,
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

113O LAMONT ST. NW.-Excellent meal
served in modern Jewish home; hom
baking; reasonable Col. 119S.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

1924 VT. AVE. NW.-NoN-HoUSEKE
and S45. c. w SIMPSON Co. Met 500
Evening star., 1938-02-06

2o27 NORTH ROOSEVELT ST.. Arlington.
Va-Double room next to bath: cross
Ventilation oil heat; block from bus
Evening star., 1938-02-06

RM.. K.-DIN.. BATH, FURN., PVT. ENT.:
near COLLEGE: oil heat. Couple. Greenwood
1777. 103 w. Madison. w. Riverdale. Md.
2OO1 N. CLEVELAND ST., ARLINGTON,
Va.-First floor, unfurn. rm.. din, kit,
bath, $32 so per mo-; ami. Adults. Wal
nut SS3o
Evening star., 1938-02-06
1864 POTOMAC AVE. SE-FIVE ROOMS
pain. back porch. Arcola heat: sac SO

PSF PRINCETON PL. N.W.-3 RMS
path and large open porch, in quiet home
OF mlddle-aged couple: Frigidaire heat
cleo, gas includ.; Jewish people only. Ad-
ans 1855 "
Evening star., 1938-02-06

R. o. BELT. Union Trust Trust Blds, s."' ~
> ROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN. BATH
near Meridian Park; reasonable. Ran.
dolph O66S Es
Evening star., 1938-02-06

1910 10Th ST. N.W.-Attractive. comforts
able room, single or double: excellent meals.
1919 VERMONT AVE.-Downtown. select;
suitable q: private shower. c.hw.; best
3ooo: 81 weekly each. Others. Met. T"04.
1929 K ST. NV. Lee-Marque-Ncely fur
nlshed. newly decorated. single, double
rooms scmi-private bath: home cooking.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

1911 IRVING ST. NV, mr. Rock Greek
Pk,-Newly furn., twin bedrm.. adj. pvt.
bath, incl. porch. Also sinele rnl. with incl.
porch. Well-hal. meals. Columbia 0916.
45n1 IOWA AVE N.W-Brieht corner rm,
near tranSp.; pvt. home: excellent meals.
empl. counie or gentlemen: reas.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 10th st, NV
New y decorated. Can accommodate two
nr
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS

2 COZY unfurnlshed rooms for young
couple with little furniture: heat and light
included; So 80. Clarendon 1888.
STUDIO APARTMENT, in new Arlington
home; new furn.; 1Uc bus zone; ST week.
Walnut a353-J.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

1916 18th ST. NV,
Apt. S01-3 rooms. dinette kitchen and
path: 500 completely furnished: free re-
1rlseratlon; 24-hour switchboard and ele-
vator service