davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21


His idea Is to erect govern
ment yards at Seattle, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles to construct
merchant vessels. The govern
ment has no such yards at pres
ent. The only ships It builds are
naval craft.
Only commercial vessel now on
the ways on the West Coast Is a
78-foot fishing boat being con-
structed by the Western Boat
Building company at Tacoma,
Wash.
Behind Roosevelts plan Is q
two-fold strategy; 70 relieve
the congestion OF eastern ship
yards, which are 80 overloaded
with naval and commercial orr
ders that they cannot handle
more business, also to develop
second line" Of maritime con-
struction 90 the country would
not be entirely dependent on At
lantic coast yards In case Of
war.
Legislation would be necessary
to erect the West Coast plants.
The President has not yet defin.
itely decided whether he will IN
clude them In. the new budget,
but he Is discussing the plan with
advisers and there Is more than
an even chance that he will 60
ahead. Nis&
Merry.G Round
A coin bearing on one side the
profile and inscription "Georgius
II, Rex" and on the other "Bri-
tannia, i745" recently was found
by a gardener planting q flower
bed around the pedestal Of the
Statue Of Liberty In prep
aration for the AFL.business drive
at the next Congress to curb the
power Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, the agency soon
will launch an aggressive cam
paign to pubiicize its activities
and answer criticism. The
November 8 election will be q mo-
mentous test for public power adj
vocates In the State Of Washing
ton. On the ballot will be ref
erendums TO approve sixteen Pub
lie Power districts which would
obtain their current from the gov
ernments great Bonneville Dam
project. Eighteen of these To-
cal districts already have been
authorized and II the new ones
are okayed Washington will pos
/ sess the largest public-owned
power network In the country.
Copyright. 1888. by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

ticed and enjoyed by millions Of Ameri-
cans The beauty Of this Is that It enables
people to produce their own art. The same
thing is true Of a type of art long practiced
by large numbers Of American women -
beautiful needlework, In which Mrs.
Roosevelt herself is an expert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Daily Almanac
Moon rises AIS q. m.

Moon rises $40 Q. m.
sun rises 6:0O q. m; sets 5:04 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
It's great big sunspot supposed 70 be pro-
ducing this marvellous October weather we've
had and woald like to see continued. Once the
influence OF this particular solar disturbance
wanes, anything might happen, but one thing
Is sNre, It produces extremes both ways so
we viii have TO pay for october's warmth
BY cold weather later on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Press Comment
BEANS
(Hoston Post)

r. IN H.tN N00obOAA = Vow
The management of the New York
Worlds Fair have made nice bow
to the Hub. One of the attractions
Of the great exposition will be a
restaurant In which the outstanding
foods of various parts Of the United
States will be served. Visitors can
get New Orleans shrimps creole,
Maryland fried chicken, Missouri
began, Milwaukee sausage, Kansas
City steak and Boston baked beans.
But, after all, no food display would
be complete without the Boston
dish that is known around the
world. But Kansas City steak? A
really good steak is unknown In
the Middle West. New York and
Boston get the choicest cuts Of steer,
and the place to look for q real
steak is one OF the two cities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

/. In astronomy, what Is the name
Of the path described In space BY
heavenly body?
2. What treaty ended the war
with Mexico?
8. who was. known as the Great
Pope?
4. From the top Of what noun
tain did Moses receive the law?
5. Name the administrator Of the
WPA.
8. Name the last state to be adj
mitted to the Union.
z. Did George Washington sign
the Declaration Of independence
8. Who won the recent West
chester Golf Tournament?
8. Name the mountain chain on
the border between spain and
France.
10. what Is ohrnnnlaRvs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Levant Is pronounced lev-ant;
not lev'.ant.

A. Yes. II the reader viii send
q self-addressed stamped envelope
to the Washington Service Bureau,
1918 18th Street, N. W., Washing
ton, D. c., full directions will be
sent.
q. What was the main route fol-
lowed for carrying mail In the
United States In 1870?
A. The main post road ran from
Wiscasset, Maine, through Boston,
Springfield, Hartford, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Alexan-
dria, Wilmington and Charleston,
to Savannah. From this main sys-
tenn, crossroads branched Off, con-
Meeting the principal settlements.
@. During what period was "out-
Ing Magazine" publishedp
A. From 1882 to 1928, in New
York city.
@. Was George Washington pres
ident Of the United States for eight
years?
A. He served two terms as presi-
dent, but his first term began when
he was inaugurated April 80, 1889,
and ended March 8, l793. His sec
ond term extended the full four
years.
@. Who was secretary Of state
under President william Henry
Harrison?
A. Daniel Webster.
@. Where did President WASH
ington reside in Philadelphia?
A. According to Biddle's direc-
tory, published In 1891, President
Washington resided at No. 100 High
street, below sixth, In the MANSON
built by Richard Penn and occupied
during the Revolution by General
Howe, Benedict Arnold and Robert
Morris.
II you want copy Of our book
let scientific FACTS" write
70 The Waterbury Democrats
washington Bureau, 1913 Thir-
teenth Street. Washington, d. c.
Enclose 10 cents In postage.
cP finally ono
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Questions and
Answers

Enclose q three-cent stamp Tor
reply when addressing any cues.
ton OF fact or information 70 the
Waterbury Democrats Service Bu.
reau at Washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research be un'
dertaken. BE sure all mail Is ad.
dressed 10 the WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU.
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth street,
Washington, d. q.
THE EDITOR
@. Who Is president Of the Ma.
tinoal Society, Daughters Of the
Ameraicn Revolutionp
A. Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr.
@. Is II possible TO waterproof
cloth at home, such as wooden, linen
calico? TIVE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

A new scheme In Germany proposes to
make and sell automobiles on installment
payments of five marks a week. That's
fine If enough people have the two bucks
to keep the factories running.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Two Men Write
Alaska's Drama

Good books about Alaska are rare
OH the publishing lists most sea.
sons, So It's O pleasure to discover
two excellent volumes from the same
house, The Caxton Printers, Ltd, OF
Caldwell, Idaho.
The first Is 'The story Of
Alaska" by Clarence L. Andrews
(SD, and q most exhaustive, In
teresting book II proves to be. For
Mr.. Andrews has spent q quarter
Of q century with his subject, and
knows II intimately, from the
baronial days Of the Russian fur
traders to the modern problems OF
the Matanuska.
Vitus Bering, q Danish captain
working for the Russians, first
blazed the trail TO Alaska more
than 90 years before Lewis and
Clark crossed the North American
continent. Behring'S adventure Is
the opening for Mr.. Andrews
story.
Prom there he traces the rise of
the Russians In 1894. through the
days Of the, whalers and the trap
pers. TO the American occupancy
on Oct. 10, 1857, This drama Of
Alaska since 1867 Is highlighted
with oil that happened along the
trails Of 'p8, tells the stories Of the
pioneer Yukon. the fight for q
government, the building Of rail-
roads, the development OF natural
resources. and even the saga of
"soapy" Smith and his gang.
Today, Mr.. Andrews writes,
Alaska Is still the great, unex-
plotted, almost untouched store
house Of raw materials for the
United States" s 49,
Mr.. Andrews book viii likely
stand for q long time asf the best
exposition Of this Alaska.
Ns .itts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
IN TODAY'S MAIL

newspaper responsible opinions
communications unless accompanied with
the writer's and address will not be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Yes two sure things are death and
taxes, but death comes only once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

WASHINGTON, October 81. 49, There may be another
Roosevelt campaign in addition to the one announced
for November A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
A Thought for Today

The Lord rewarded me according to my rlgn.-
eousness; according to the cleanness OF my n@nu'
hath he recompensed mes-Psalms lo'"V
There never was person who did anything
worth doing that did not receive more than ne
raye-H w. Beecher
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

In spite Of an economic, reces'
sion. many homes are being built II
Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

y DREW PRARsON

Roosevelt Nay Make Extro Campaign
Speech to Stir Logging interest;
U. S. Diplomats Went Hoywire On
Czech Crisis, But Not CordeIl hull;
Kennedy Expected British to Stand Pot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Test Y o ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Q. Who was secretary Of state
under President William Henry
Harrison?
A. Daniel Webster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
HEALTH DOCTOR ADVISES
PRECAUTIONS FOR PICNICS

If you are going on a picnic, DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, advises you to
take special precautions to see that
the food you serve is wholesome and
appetizing, of course, but also, and
very particularly, that it is kept clean
and free from contamination; is ham
died as little as possible; refrigerated,
if necessary, and is eaten while sound
and fresh.
Recent outbreaks of food poison
ing" DR.. Riley said, "show very strik-
ingly the need for special care in
handling and refrigerating any food
that must be prepared some little time
in advance of serving it.
prevention of food poisoning re-
quires clean food, handled as little as
possible and consumed while it is still
fresh. Foods prepared hours before
serving, and allowed to stand at warm
temperatures, become good culture
media for bacteria. Cooked products
of a perishable nature are readily
subject to decomposition and must be
kept well-refrigerated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

should be kept on ice. Milk, ice cream
and dairy products in general should
be from approved sources.
digestive upsets cannot always be
blamed on the food served or eaten at
an outing. Sometimes excessive heat
and humidity combined with over-ex-
ertion and over-heating, as well as
over-eating, help to bring them about.
Remember this, and don't indulge in
too strenuous exercises when the days
are hot and muggy. Don't over-in-
dulge, either, in unwise combinations
Of foods"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

"Most food poisoning is caused by
infection of certain types of bacteria
which grow rapidly under favorable
conditions, such as high temperature
and high humidity. The infection may
come from dirty hands, utensile, flies.
rodents, contaminated water, infected
food materials and in some cases.
from certain types of bacteria which
are relatively widespread and not
necessarily associated with filthy con-
ditions.
In arranging for a picnic select
place that meets approved sanitary
requirements. Inquire about the purity
OF the water supply both for drinking
and bathing purposes. See that suita-
bly, sanitary toilets are available.
IF food is to be prepared at the
picnic grounds, be sure that the kit
chens are clean, free from flies, we'll
screened and of sufficient size, and
that ample refrigeration is available.
Make sure also that the stoves are
free from grease; that good kitchen
sanitation is maintained, and that COW
cred metal containers are available
for garbage.
BE sure you have sound, fresh
foods-clean, free from stale odors.
slime, etc. Require all who prepare
the food for use to wash their hands
thoroughly before handling it. Avoid
excessive hand contacts with the food.
See that clean containers are used and
that special care is exercised in wrap
ping foods and in protecting them
from contamination.
eff foods must be prepared much
in advance of use, cook it thoroughly,
keep it refrigerated and otherwise
protected at a temperature under so
degrees F. until you are ready to use
it. Avoid serving foods that are read
lily infected, such as certain salads and
cream-flled pastries. Any foods that
are not to be served Immediately
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
Homemakers' Column
va;+pd bv Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Iu- demonstration Agent, Oakland

Some warm day when you feel more
like reading, sleeping, or swimming
than you do cooking, try one of the
following for your dessert.
Cantaloupe Ice Cream
One and one-third cups cantaloupe
min 9 tablespoons lemon juice, Y
rnn white corn syrup, dash salt, .
COOS, 3 tablespoons sugar, l cup whip
ping cream.
Crush the cantaloupe through a
rotato ricer and add lemon juice. Beat
400 whites until light and beat in the
sugar. Beat the egg yolks with the
svmp. Whip the cream until thick
Inf not stiff and fold all together.
Freeze fast until half frozen, then
heat until smooth. When frozen, re-
set the temperature regulator to me-
dunn. Serves 6 to 8.
Cherry Sherbet
One cup sugar, l cup water, Y cup
white corn syrup, 2 T. lemon juice, 2
ouarts sour cherries, cups cherry
mice. 2 egg whites, 2 T. sugar.
Boil sugar and water five minutes,
add corn syrup and chill. Remove
the pits and extract the juice from
cherries by pressing through a sieve
or Juice extractor and adding sugar,
syrup and lemon. Beat egg whites
until light before gradually adding the
. T. sugar. Fold cherry juice mixture
into the beaten egg whites and place
in the froster to freeze with the tem-
perature regulator set to the coolest.
When half frozen, take from froster
and beat until all Jumps are removed.
When frozen reset temperature regu-
lator to medium. Serves 8 to 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

lantic City, N. j., where they spent
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt and their fami-
lies, Akron, O., were week end visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
WEIGH.
E. Shoemaker and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Durham spent Sunday
evening in Oakland with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend ard
sons spent Thursday in Cumberland
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, spent Friday in Cum
berland.
Mr.. Thomas, Confluence, Pa, was
here from Tuesday until Saturday
with his granddaughter, Mrs. Ray
Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Liston and son,
Billy, Somerfeld, were weekend visi-
tors here.
Woodrow Fike, Pittsburgh, was d
! weekend visitor here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
children were calling on the formers
mother, Mrs. Susan Wicklow, at
Addison, Pa.
Frank Wolfus and Bobby Statler
spent the past week at Mill Run, Md,
with Dorsey Guard and family.
Mrs. Leslie E. Friend returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks at
Fairmont with her sister.
Eddie Rose, Pittsburgh, spent sew
eral days here the past week.
Mrs. George Albright, Frostburg, IS
here for several weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Melvin Kesner.
Miss Doris Spear, Mill Run, visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Savage,
one day last week.
Little Miss Eleanor Daily returned
here Sunday after a two weeks visit
In Terra Alta with her parents.
Orval Rush and Clyde FrantZ, War
rem, Ohio, spent the weekend here
with their families.
Eddie Monaham and Rose Miller, OF
Frostburg, spent the weekend with
the latte1's sister, Miss Helen Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks, at McClelland-
town, Pa, on Saturday.
Gerald Friend returned home after
spending three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Newcomer, at McCleland-
town, Pa.
Mr.. Melvin Cover, of West Newton,
Pa, and his niece, Mrs. Orrie Oldland,
of West Leisenring, Pa, were here on
Sunday with Mrs. Charles Harris. In
the afternoon they all drove to Oak
land on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Friend, Foster
Fike and Robert Friend spent Satur-
day in Oakland.
| Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
FRIENDSVILLE
Births


Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Thursday, July 81, at their home here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Frantz on Saturday evening,
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, New
York City, announce the birth of son
on Thursday, July 81. Mrs. Wolfe
was formerly Miss Helen Rodgers, of
Friendsville. This is their third son.
Community Singing
On Sunday in the M. E. church a
community singing service was held.
Choirs from Hoyes, Blooming Rose,
Selbysport, Masontown, and Friends
vile participated in the program,
from II until o'clock.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
were in Kingwood, w. Va, over the
weekend with the latter's grand
mother.
Miss Betty Coddington returned
here after a three-weeks' visit with
her aunt in Elwood City, Pa.
Miss Pauline Heavener returned to
her home here after a three-weeks
visit with her sister in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McClintock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and daughter, OF
Pittsburgh, spent Saturday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shaffer, form
er residents of this place, were visit
ing relatives here the past week and
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
c. Mccullough.
Mrs. Valleta Ball and family, OF
Masontown, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Forsythe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Garletts spent
Friday and Saturday in Thomas, with
Rev Joe VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Grove and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Thomas and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lot VanSickle
spent Sunday at Black Water Falls.
Aleta Rush, Cumberland, spent the
weekend here with her mother.
Paul Lehman and Paul Haenft-
ling, Fort Wayne, Indiana, visite1
relatives here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Dodge, of Terra Alta
who came here for the summer with
relatives, was called to Oakland or
Sunday on account Of the serious i'll
ness Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ezra
Wolfe
Mrs. Blanche Guard returned tt
Pittsburgh after weeks visit hers
with relatives.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son, Bill
Iy, returned to their home at Oakland
on Sunday after three weeks visit
here with her father, Charles Rodgers
4HAH. eIDGTJ hueI4ulh anu SO4''
Wheeling, formerly, Miss Pauline
Rodgers, came on Sunday and will re-
main here for several weeks with hel
father, while their mother, Mrs. Rod
gers is in New York City with hel
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wolfe, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Guard, Johnny
Mccullough, and Clarence Wicklow at
tended the races at Hagerstown OF
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd jenkins ant
daughters spent the weekend II
Westernport with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore anc
sons, Mrs. j. w. Friend spent Friday
in Cumberland.
Clark Wicklow and family, of Terra
Alta, were here over the weekend.
Mrs. Cora Rumhangh and Virginia
friend have returned home from At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Outstanding Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
H., Convenient to stores. theaters, car
lines. A quiet neighborhood
FRIG1DAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
S5O.OO-Apt. 104-Front apt. Re-
noa,oo ,ception hall. living room,
oeuroom' oinette. kitchen and bath
$55. .OO-Apt. 303-Reception hall.
kitchen and bath.
Near Roosevelt High
1906 Arkansas Ave. uIth g. vsrnum,
$55.O0-No. 303-Front apt. Recep-
roor, tion hall living room dining
room bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Frisidaire current free. Heat and hot
In Petworth
1925 4th St. NV.
$5l.5O-Apt No. 3-Reception hall,
n..t. ,.,.o living room. bedroom. di-
nti ns.te; KltShen and bath. Elec refris-
Grafton. Heat and hot water furnished,
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS.
1215 Concord Ave. NV.
$53.5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. Elec. refrigeration; heat and hot
water furn; available March 1st.
51O9 End St. NV.
SIS 5.OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Screened porch electric re-
frigeration
5101 End St. NV,
$65. .OO-Apt. No. 4-Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette, kitchen
and bath; screened porch; electric re-
friseraton; available March Ist.
$40 Buchanan St. NV.
$40 SO-Apt. 104-Living room, bed
room. dinette. kitchen and
bath. elec. refrigeration.
.4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
S42.5O-Apt. No. 1O-Living room,
rear porch
Near Walter Reed
7410 Georgia Ave.
$45. .OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch. Elec-
trio refrigeration.
7436 Georgia Ave.
$50. .SO-Apt. 105-Rec. hall. living
room. bedroom. dinette
kitchen and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
1904 K cAFRITZ Dist. soso
Evening star., 1938-02-27
THE SEDGEWICK

THE SEDGEWICK
1722 10th ST. NV
s-story building 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Elec. refg. Resi-
dent Manager
l rm. kit. & bath ----S4o.5
2 rms. kit. & S54. 90
$40 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Practically new bldg Electrolux ref.
2 rms, kit. and bath S62 80
2100 18th ST. NV.
JUST SOUTH OF COL. RD)
Eight story elevator and switch
board bldg Elec ref on house cur
rent. Near John Quincy Adams
School: Res. Mgr. on Premises.
9 rms. kit 6S bath---- $3.50
3 rms. kit. Il bath -- S64.50
THE RHODE ISLAND
1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Desirable downtown location.
S-story elevator building Elec. refs.
on house current. Resident Manager.
2 rms. kit, d. a. and bath S67.50
Evening star., 1938-02-27
1916 18th ST, NV,

Distinguished m o d ern building .
rooms dinette kitchen and bath
5000. 24-hour switchboard and ele-
vator service. Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
$50 r. I, AVE, NE,

. rooms. kitchen and bath. 50" so and
S45 90 per month; electric refrigeration
on house current. See resident man
ager,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
300 THAYER ST. NE.

tR. I. AVE. BET. 22nd b 23rd)
Elec. refrigeration. Res. MEr.
2 rms, Kit. ana bath S37 80
Evening star., 1938-02-27

manager.
/ rm., kit. and bath h-------S3s.O 90
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Under Management Of
H. l. RUST Company
Rust Building, 1901 18th St.
N.W.-NAtl. 800
1921 Rhode Island Ave.
"a So. East Of Conn. Ave.)
3 large rooms, kitchenette $40 90
and bath fireplace. Re-
frlgeration included,
1424 10th St. NV.
3 rooms, dinette, kitchen $4,000
and bath.
rooms, kitchen and cog m
baths, Electric refrigera- %4Zo.Vo
ton: elevator. Resident
Manager.
1858 Adams Mill Rd.
tThe Pasadena)
Near 18th and Columbia
Rd. and park entrance.
2 -, rooms kitchen and $50 m
refrieeration HaS f5enen on fnu house ea'n $500
21l6 kalorama Rd. NV.
Looking across Taft Bridge
in an exclusive residential
1 rooms kitchen. bath and ss7 IN
porch. %o|.oo
Newly decorated. elevator
building.
1882 Columbia Road
(The Alwyn)
Near 18th St. and Columbia Road.
bath 0''s Al''Aen ana $500
rooms. kitchen and bath;
refrigeration on house cur
manaref Taan, elevator resident $4,000
1854 Columbia Rd.
tSchuyler Arms)
3 rooms, kitchen and
bath, Elevator. switch S7S 90
board; res. mgr. Elec.
refrlgeratlon on house
current. Res. Mgr.
1896 Columbia Rd.
beverly Court
4 and ) rooms. kitchen
and bath. Electric refrie-
Grafton Included in rent: $1,000
elevator. Resident man
ager.
21O1 N. H. Ave. NV.
Wakefield HalD
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette eeA so
and bath. %o4.oO
4 rooms, kitchen and bath
Resident Manager. Ele- eo,so
vator Electric Refrigera. $oI.oO
ton.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
2423 E ST. NJ

1922 N ST. NV
tJust west Of Conn. Ave.)
Elec. refg. on house current.
Q rms. kit. and bath S47.5o