davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

was taken by the Home Oil & Re.
fning company OF Great Falls.
Cut Posted Price
On November 16, 1887, Interna-
tional Refining company reduced
its posted price for Kelvin Sunburst
crude from $1.20 to so cents a bar
rel.
At this time, Governor Roy E.
Ayers asked the oil conservation
board Of the state, L. B. O'Neil,
chairman, to determine whether the
oil wells should be shut in and
PROBATION adopted IN view of the
falling market for crude oil.
The meetings. began in Great
Falls on November %, with large
attendance Of oil men.
A small but forceful minority of
those represented favored prOra-
ton. However, the great majority
of producers and practically all the
refners fought it. The producers
considered such a step would be
abandoning their rights in favor of
the producers Of other states, and
the independent refiners saw them
selves wiped out of business If
their crude supplies were cut down.
In January, 1898, Mr.. Hannah
sent out call for all those inter-
ested in, the buy gasoline from
Montana-crude movement to meet
in Great Falls. At this meeting,
further steps were taken to inten-
sify the sales drive for Montana
gasoline. A slogan was adopted
WHAT MONTANA MAKES
MAKES MONTANA"
Appeal To State Government
Il was decided ct this meeting
that the most logical customer for
Montana-made gasoline was the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
Response To

Continued from Page q
was taken by the Home Oil & Re-
fning company Of Great Falls.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
There Was Plenty Of Christmas
Cheer Al This Party For The kiddies


When M and Mrs. A. y. Lake
and Fred Alien began % coart
heads a. the party given a. The
cozy Corner for ,he ki1dies OF
sophie wrigh, Settlement Tuesday
afternoon. they were surprised 70
discover that there were IN excess
OF FIVE hundred youngsters packed
n he place-rore ,5s1 Two hun
drsa ever he Number o. .nyi,a,.ors
given or,
How cld :, happen Well. big
gerlal Mack Ivey tad broadcast the
news through the ne.ghborhocd.
and a. ,as; as the kicd.es arrived
he would turn bis back and LEI
them ssse pas, aim Yep Mack was
getting a big thrill watching the
youngsters alp pas; hin And !
caugk. Fred Allen easing some
through ;he SIDE door, while Nr.
Lake vas caught beckor.1g TO
some yorrEsiers 20 cc-e n the
back DOR arc ge; some os lie ICED
candy and nuts wh!ch they we're
giving on, al thsi- second annual
Christmas parry.
AID aside TIE youngsters were
aaving q gra-c tine as they we're
Il :erts.rsd By Essie McLlnn. Billy
Carter skyiow Jean Moore. Monte
Cr.as-' ard Louis Brown. Ard =.
y5a :h..k ihoes kitties dldr't entcy
he parry, then Bill Johnson AID
ais orchestra b3ys are disapposnt-
Cd
L@,lle le-yssr-oic Alice Marfaret
~or.ey, cre 2. "a ny.,ec guests,
rave ceno1s'sa'.oa ffap tanc-
.ag TIA, was <erthy y nors ex-
psr!e-c cet csnce-.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Dr.. Leslie Hill
VIII Open
St. Antoine Forum
Cheyney Head
To Speak
Here January l

Or. Lesl.s PinckEsy Hi. p-ss.-
der, % Cheney Teachers .llegs.
vii! open The t,,senth snnua! Tor
ara season o; : Antoine YMCA.
s4nday sfternocn. January /. sc-
corcitg 10 snrcencenen, hy Will
bur q wootscr executive secre.
.sry o. S. Artc.re The forum b
ataecaied 20 o2sn =, tour orlcek.
" Hill Il Harvard g-sd1ais
ar rians- o. ~. Beta Kappa a.
~afd He Is a ~, AID n.lsiciar
., zeal nsr.s. z.,horing The
wings OF op3rsss!on." volume
Of lyric poetry. anc 'Toussa II l.
Overture" .iv.-Da-' cr. ra,ic
kistory, and "Js;hsc : crana,ic
pageant Of E,hi,pisn .i,s
Ee startsd Ais scuca'.c2s. -o-k
as az assoc.a's o. ne .s;s Booxsr
w~hirg'oa q. Tussesee .rsr;-
f..e. He has Asld vers inror4-;
sdacs.lcna portions, I'D .s 49,
srssicen, .. casy-ey .ss .nsI'1-
,.,a I. la developed :, na,'onsl
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Aged Ladies
Entertained By
Detroit Study Club

The annual Christmas party for
the Ladies OF the Phyllis wheatley
home was held last Friday eyenirg
By the Detroit Study club. The
president. Mrs- r Lcomis. weicom-
ed the ladies who IN turn made
short responses.
The program. under the direc-
lion OF Mrs. Norine Thompso co.,
sisted OF Christmas carols and spir-
ituals. with the ladies OF the Home
joining IN the singing. Two enjoy
able solos by Mrs. Dolly Brown.
eontralto. were rendered. They In
cluded 20. Holy Night" and an "A
ria from the Messiah.
The game OF -Pinning on the
donksy's tail provoked much mer-
riment. Mira. Lulu Hill received
first prize; Mrr. CRIBS. second.
A Gift Game" was also played.
Each lady OF the Home. also Ma
irons Harris and Van vecken. re-
ceived useful ornamental gi,;l
which were tied 20 the enIs OF their
strings.
Ice cream and cake we're served
70 all
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Dr.. Peek To
Be Honored At
Testimonial
Time And
Place To Be
Announced

Plans for a cIty-wide testimonial
dinner to honor the Rev. william
Fl. Peck. pastor OF Bethel AAE
church and retired president O.,
the Booker T. washington Trade
association. were launched last
week by members Of the Noonday
Luncheon club.
The testimonial Is to be an ex-
preston OF appreciation to the Rev.
Mr. Peck for his fine work as
president OF the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade association since It's
formation eight years
Continued on Page i0)
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
.Ex-Slave Popls
Plan Will Be
Given ToCepers
Williams To s..l
Enactment or
Bill This Sessic,

Prot. s. p. wi.l.an. /,
his portmsrissu r~ = IN
tion 70 the day tu-!-x -. go ~
part OF February vA4t b. ~ ~ I
himself off to The Ss.l,s. 80 80,
10 wage a strenuoe ash, !. w. !.
Er-slave Bene.i, Pa. :" l
The good prc:essa- !nabrss
terview this week .,a,es ~. = !
had been correspc- ling xix I. y
OF the congre~n, a.d -
during tie pas: ses -sl nos,s, u
ne was almost SIRE ,ha. y, ~
CONTINUED o. Page 10
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24

"a ne.
The s. Antoine iorr-s srs ne
der Tie direction 9. re Religious
work ccnnit'ee. Q. ws.ch Losls
&. Pio1n. IA ena!.man. Edward r.
s~.r,. Is chairman Of ne Forum
rrosran-
The musical program viii be
presented b. The Y clee club r--
der ~ direction OF Pro, S. A. RAJ
me III. Hi'l vii. De aororee *:
a tea Il The / lounge .nnetla'e.y
sol,o-ing the sDeak:1g
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Dr.. John r. Gray
Claimed BY Death

Dr.. John X Cray. - o. issc
Maple street. died a, h.s late resi-
isres al 704 sunday morning. .ol-
loving az illness Of three months.
Bora IA fordon. On,ario. Dr..
Gray -as graduated from the Uni
ssrsiiy OF Niehlsan il 1877, and
had prsetice1 aentistry ia Detroi;
since is2s. He ~as a member OF 8;
xstthtvs Episcopal church
Charles c. Dgss I'LL De II
charse Of The 'unsraL
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24


This is one of two cups which
will be awarded TO the two .nd.y:-
cuals selected as having made the
creates, contributions towards ra-
.cial upllft and Advancement In
Metropolitan Detroit. during the
year 1898.
The awards will be made Wed
nesdsy. December 2s. al the regular
meeting OF the MONDAY Luncheon
club OF the Booker 7. Washington
Trade association. at the Lucy
Thurman branch Y. W. G. A.
The cups are being donated by
Porter's Distinctive Dry Cleaners.
The committee In charge OF the
awards consists OF Walter w.
Housa. Mrs. r. Louise Henderson
and Walter Fields
Evening star., 1938-02-06

During the next dance she felt that
the time was opportune 1t was a
swiftly paced fox trot. and Win. feel
ing slightly giddy with the heady in
toxication of the music and her expert
dancing partner. gliding over the floor
as lightly as bit of thistledown drift
ing over sand. said, Il really must be
getting back on the job. Kendall Fish
back was murdered tonight and it'll
be a mad scramble to see who picks up
the murderer. They have a perfect
clew, a green felt hat with the initials
R.Ak. III the band"
He managed his features we'll. Win
thought. but his body showed the
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THIS WEEK
Blind Date With Death
Confinvsd from pogs six

nervous tension under which he
struggled. His feet had been drifting
along with the music, his body in per-
feet tune with the rhythm of the band;
now he was tense You're sure?" he
asked.
about the murder?
about the hat" he said
Il should be- she told him. Il was
on the job shortly after the body was
discovered
What time was that" he asked.
Around quarter past nine"
How did you happen to be there"
Why" she told him laughing.
you're really lawyer after all. You
danced 50 divinely that I'd almost
forgotten that you could assume the
role of cold. pitiless interrogator.
please don't avoid the question"
he said. Tell me how you happened to
be there"
Oh" she said airily. ''in the course
OF my professional duties"
DO you mean to say Say.
let's sit down. I'm Well. the
floors getting pretty crowded and >.
Oh, come on over here. l want to talk
with you" He escorted her back to
their table Nov, look here" he said.
when he had seated her, this thing is
serious. l don't know whether you
know it, but Fishback was Dudley
Lockhart's right-hand man."
She looked at her wrist watch and
said. We'll, if you keep reminding me
of business, there's only one thing to
do. Now, listen. you're enjoying your
self. and just because have to work
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THIS WEEK

is no reason you have to. Why not
stay right here and let me call cab
and go to the office?" As he hesitated,
she went on hastily. Il have a couple
of things to do between here and the
Office and you'd just be in the way.
Honest Injun!'
Il don't like the idea of having you
travel without an escort"
She laughed. Il do it every night.
After all, it's my profession"
WELL" he said slowly. 81 / well.
excuse me moment and let me call
up my Office"
Win watched him thread his way
through the dancers to the telephone
booth. watched him dial number and
saw him talk rapidly into the trans
mitter. then look at his wrist watch
and nod. A moment later he hung up
the receiver. came back to rejoin her.
I'm sorry." he said. Il was to do
some work on a brief tonight. My
secretary was waiting"
She looked at him demurely. If
you'd ask me. you know, for one last
dance -"
He was by her chair instantly, pull
ing it back for her Together. they
drifted out to the floor.
BY the time they returned to the
table, he was frankly nervous. Twice
he looked at his wrist watch. Under
stand" he said, "I'm not trying to
hurry you, but have keen sense of
responsibility. After all, promised
you that | wouldn't tempt you into
playing hooky long enough really to
interfere with your duties and -"
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Win laughed up in his eyes and said,
''l'm going to wait"
His voice became sharp. Wait for
what?"
Win met his eyes. wait for
Patricia"
For Patricia! What makes you
think that she's coming here?"
Win smiled over her shoulder ''Sev-
eral things. The manner in which you
looked at your watch when you were
telephoning. the way that information
about the green felt hat knocked you
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ruN
vegetable
LAXATIVE
whaf q DiMerence!

l Just > try the he 'aaf1 ATI.VEGETABLE sSi srAf
laxative, Natures Remedy (NR Tab
iets) =: 50 mild. thorough. refreshing
and invigorating.
Depeadable reiei for sick headaches, bill
iousspells. s.tired-out feeling. when caused
by or associated with constipation.
Without Dsek get a 25c box of MRS
Ue1ssVssS sASSN from any druggist.
Use for one week; if you are not more
than pleased, return the box and We
will refund the purchase price. That's
SEaSs3sss NJ !zi, %sss;sa; 5ss MM161k kmaay
Alright. AES2Rlk2f12alSa
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Mosozine Section

.
for loop, and because Patricia is just
entering the doorway, with the head
waiter about to escort her to this
table"
Wilton's face showed dismay as he
jumped to his feet Patricia Koomcs
saw him, came rapidly toward him.
then suddenly checked herself as she
saw Winifred Layton.
Winifred said calmly. Hello, Miss
koomes. Sit down. We're going to
have a council of war"
Patricia Koomes stared reproach-
fully at the young lawyer. Ross. she
accused. you've told herr
I've told her nothing" Wilton said.
with some show of irritation in his
voice
After ALL" Win observed, you
might as we'll sit down. He didn't
need to tell me- l knew"
Patricia koomes slowly seated her.
self. you knew Whal2" she demanded.
Win said. Nov listen, haven't
any time to waste in useless prelimi
naries. Judge Koomes went to call on
Fishback. He was there when Fish
back was killed II he didn't kill Fish
back, he must know who did. He's
gone into hiding, and you. Patricia.
worked out scheme by which your
mother would think he'd been called
out of town on business Now, did he
leave town or didn't he?"
Just a minute" Ross Wilton in
terposed Il think you're making
mistake. Miss Layton"
And think you are. she told him
Wilton and Patricia exchanged
glances. Look here, Miss Layton"
Wilton said, would you mind giving
US an opportunity to talk things over?"
How much time do you want?"
Win asked cautiously.
Ross Wilton frowned down at the
tablecloth, while Patricia Koomes
tried vainly to catch his eye. wed
want until tomorrow" Patricia
Koomes said with fiat finality.
Win said nothing. continuing to
stare at Wilton He raised his eyes for
quick glance at hers. and. at what he
saw there, said, Give us an hour,
Miss Layton"
She shook her head. Thirty min
utes." she remarked crisply. land
then want the whole story"
That's outrageousr' Patricia Koomes
exclaimed.
Win raised her eyes. and saw Bert
Grinnel standing in the doorway. He
motioned to her with a little jerk of
his head.
"You have exactly thirty minutes.
Win Layton said with determination,
as she pushed back her chair And,
needless of Patricia Koomes' indignant
eyes, walked toward the door, striding
past Bert Grinnel as if he had been a
stranger.
He followed, after a few seconds,
and joined her at the curb. "How yuh
coming, Baby?' he asked.
Patricia Koomes and Ross Wilton
are having an argument" she said,
about how much they're going to
tell me-"
who's going to win?" Grinnel
asked, regarding her with his peculiar,
one sided smile.
Ross Wilton is, and that means
they're going to tell me everything"
Good work." he told her. Il have
found dog. l want you to take a look
at her."
Nostisvsd On pogs 12)
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
ToiIor's Woes
Pleased Customer
PrOUes Costly

BOSTON GN.S0.-Pleasing the
customer does not always show
a profit, Julius Cohen, North End
tailor, has discovered.
One Of seven men accidentally
locked in at q Hanover Street
building, Cohen refused to follow
the others down q ladder police
had raised to the third floor be-
cause three suits were awaiting
pressing in the Cohen tailor shop.
Completing his rush pressing
Job some time later, Cohen broke
the lock on the front door in q
fruitless attempt to get out. While
he was musing sadly on the fact
that he would have to pay IS to
have the lock repaired, his son,
worried at Cohen's absence, spent
81 in taxi fare to reach the build
ing from his home in Dorchester.
Firemen finally rescued Cohen
as his mental arithmetic told him
the $3.50 he would realize for
pressing the three suits still left
him with a $3.50 deficit.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 5.92.
Excess Of temperature since
May !, 1898, A.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January i. 1888,
4.50.
Excess Of precipitation since
May /, 1888, .43.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year-Highest, SO; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
FRIGHTFUL THOUGHT

He looked at a world bright and
warm and sunny that would never
change to the end of his days. He
Saw himself an immensely success
full man with q big Long Island
home and servants and cars. He
would be married to beautiful An
nette, who would kiss him as he
left for the office and on his re-
turn, tired but tremendously sue
|ceSsful.
He would lecture poor drunks
like Jack Deems and explain how
he, himself, was once an awful
|drunkard but he had conquered it
by sheer force Of will. He would
|get rid Of Miss Bogrian because
girls like her were too pretty and
too unSettling. He viewed all that
enhancing vista, and suddenly q
terrible sadness seized him.
What terrible world that would
be to live in! The same thing, un-
changing day after day. Every
thing safe. Everything sweet
and cloying. Everything blah!
The bar in which Jack Deems
told him off last night loomed into
view. Unhesitatingly he walked
into 1t and ordered a brandy and
soda. It tasted fine. It hit him
like a bullet. He ordered another
and another. Three hours later
he called up Miss Bogrisn and
asked her to 60 out with him.
She told him simply he was drunk
again. He called up HerTiot and
told him what he'd wanted to for
a long time-that he was q heel.
He called Annette, and was In
formed his engagement ring would
be In the mail within an hour. He
ordered another drink. He knew
that tomorrow he would feel ter
Irible, but tonight he felt fine. He
was relieved Of q deep anxiety.
He had failed to pass the 26th-
iEober,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

1kAb pub bA1hy 4AC WON4A SASNSS S@~SAAN
again. To prove it, he ordered gin
ger ale and then got down to facts
and cases.
FRIENDLY ADVICE
'Why don't you get wise to
yourself, Jack?" he asked gently.
you're kidding yourself into a
sanitarium. You don't have to
drink. You only think you do.
Just set your mind to it and you
can stop like" he snapped his
fingerS-"that. Take 1t from me,
I know"
"Give me another brandy" Jack
said. why Is 1t, Ted, that every
reformed drunk feels the call to
lecture everybody who is still en-
joying life? Certainly I can quit
any time I want to. But I don't
want to. like to drink. It fills
q need which, I know I oughtn' t
to have, but I have. Do I 60 up to
you and ask you what's the idea
Of quitting drinking? Do I tell
you that it's all in your mind and
that If you really set your mind
to it, you can start drinking any
time you want to?
Bartender, I'm buying all the
drinks served to this gentleman
and me. I'm not accepting any
thing from a ginger ale shopper.
So long, Ted. Why don't you go
down to the Bowery and do your
stuff. There's drunks down there
who know more about the evils Of
drink than you do and they're
still at it."
Ears burning, Ted got out Of
there. He had that coming. He
hadn't any right to tell other
people what to do. What the hell
was getting into him?
After the show. he took Annette
home and stayed q little while in
her apartment.
We've been engaged six
months" he said.
II DON'T TRUST YOU"
"Six months this time. Six
months the last time. Always six
months. you'll notice." Annette
was sharp with him. The strain
had frayed her temper. Because
I don't trust you. I have never
seen you pass your sixth month
without getting drunk. It will be
here tomorrow. Wei, If you get
through tomorrow, all right, then
I'll begin to believe in you. Then,
maybe, I'll set the date for our
wedding"
Swell girl, Annette. He chuckled
to himself about her when he was
alone that night. Shed make q
fine wife.
The twenty-Sixth broke bright
and clear. Everything went mar.
velously. The boss had him In
again and told him that a twenty.
five dollar raise had already be-
come effective. He would get the
first benefits the very next pay
day. He was doing fine work.
Annette called him up in the
afternoon and half apologized for
her anger the night before. She
contrived to make him aware that
she wanted him as much as he
wanted her. She hoped to see him
tonight. He found Big Steel was
selling at So and he bought 10
shares. And he still had lots Of
money left. Jack Deems came up
and apologized for sounding off
last night. He was jittery. Ted
was right.
Anybody could quit drinking.
All you had to do was make up
your mind. He was through And
he wanted Ted to know that it was
his fine example that was making
him quit. Finally, Herriott told
him that he was hanging up q new
sales record for everybody to
shoot at.
Outside, the world was even
brighter and the sky bluer and the
sun hotter than it had been yes
terday. The world was . mar
velous place. Marvelousl It was
at his feet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
The Weather
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High tides today ct All Q. N.
and at Asa p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1l:06
q. m. and at 11:04 p. m.
Low tides today at sos .. m.
and ct 5:26 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1859 q.
m. and at 1855 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4:45
q. m. and sets at 7:21 D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:44
q. m. and sets at 7:22 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1:55
Q. m. and sets at $40 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
2::29 q. m. and sets at AIT D. m.
TrNRDrU AT1TTnrS
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
DpS0manlac
Daily Short Story
By CHARLES McGUIRK

THEODORE WORTH sneered he looked at the calendar
and saw that the 26th would be here tomorrow. He
sneered for The 26h would be the semi
annual memorial of the last time he had been pasterd
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

REGISTERED NURSE, District Of Colum-
bia. Immediate openings several large
homes and institutions. Exceptional salary
and maintenance. Personnel Service. 1911
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

LADIES, over %: will select two. local
residence. for special sales position: not
house-to-house. Apply 9 to 8 p. m, Room
205, 1927 Eye St. N W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

HALF FbICT UOh OAOH
The HeraId-Tim now offers Nat cash
rate Of IA cents per line on SITUATIONS
WANTED ads to run in both the morning
and evening papers or on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

SALEsLADY-Must be thoroughly ex.
perienced in ladies' ready-to-wear.
Longs Store, 731 7th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
BEAUTY SHOPS

BALLROOM-Acco 30 couples;
Dinners, re&reGhmentO arranged. ME. 3412
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
HELP-WONTEN

A p. B. Z. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURaE. SO. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

HOUSEWIVES. mothers. are you looking
for ways and means to buy those neces-
sites for your family or home? II so,
see Mrs. Vie. She will help you. T16
Ninth St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

BE p. B. Z. (telephone) operator-recoD-
Personnel Service, MA. Ella, 1911 G St.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
HALE PRICE FOR Cash

YOUNG MEN over Is, must b free TO
travel; transportation paid. See Mr.. Muir
ray. Room 400 International BLDG, 1919
= st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

, ISTENOGRAPHER, cashier: single: Gentle.
i Age 21-2S, experienced; excellent salary.
Personnel Service, 1911 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
ACCORDIONS
BALLROOM FOR RENT

NPN0p'S 1900 New fresh stock o vSEi-
'N> G st. Gus models. $3.50 mp
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

STEEL letter files. used, in excellent con-
dition. n. Baum Son. 616 = St. N. W.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL CO:
925 18th St. NV. National 21OO
THE SEDGEWICK

1722 10Th ST. NV.
Sstory building 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service Elec. refg. Resi-
dent Manager
] rm, kit & bath ------ $3.50
2 rms. kit. e. bath --- $500
$40 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Practically new bldg. Electrolux ref.
. rms, kit. and bath S62.5O
THE RHODE ISLAND
1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Desirable downtown location.
S-story elevator building, Elec. refa.
on house current. Resident Manager.
2 rms. kit, d. a. and bath -S54 90
THE DUPONT
1717 Goth st. NV.
Elevator Service. Resident Manager.
rms, Kit, dining rm. q bath $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-06
1908 CONN. AVE. NV

1929 N ST NV,
,Just west Of Conn. Ave.)
Elec. refg. on house current.
Q rms, kit. and bath S47.5O
Evening star., 1938-03-06
2leO 18th ST. NV.

tJUsT SOUTH OF COL. RD.)
Eight story. elevator and sWitch-
BOARD bldg. Elec. refg. on house cur
rent Near John Quincy Adams
School: Res. Mer. on Premises.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

s-story elev., bldg. Elec. refre. on
house current. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
144s SPRING RID. NV,

GUST OFF 10th ST.)
Elec. refg. on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
2 rms. kit. d. .. and bath -S57 so
Evening star., 1938-03-06

62ZB NO. DAKOTA AVE. NV.
Modern 3-story bldg. Electrolux refrg,
Convenient to transportation.
2 rms, kit, d. q. and bath S47,5O
Evening star., 1938-03-06
THE WEST VIEW

S123 EYE ST. NV.
Elec. refg on house current.
Elevator. Switchboard. Resident
Manager
l rm.. kit, d. .. and bath S42. so
rms. kit. d. .. and bath $50. so
Evening star., 1938-03-06
THE LANVAIE

R. I. AVE BET. 22nd & 23rd)
Elec. refrigeration Res. Mgr.
9 rms, kit. and bath S37 so
3 rms, kit. and bath S47.5O