davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
WEATHER

p,-,Iv cloudy and warmer win
Party late tonight. Sunday Ge-
shower shower .bowers and colder in the
afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

The latest Tales of the Vienna
Woods come from Nazi composers
who think they have Austria up =
tree.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Men who know and wear expensive shirts
are familiar with the long wearing quail
tiles, the soft luster and the masculine
richness of 2x2 Pima Yarn Broadcloths
Get two or three at this Hecht Month
price. Collar attached in sizes IA to IT.
Mems FurniShingS-Main FlOOr-Th
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

flame"
"Battleships can be sunk
says Mr.. Baldwin. How easily
only the next war will tell, but
the modern ship of the line,
with it's enormous weight of
armor and its Water-tight sub
divisions, is the most nearly in
vulnerable, unsuitable ship that
man has yet designed.
because she can take it and
still remain afloat; because in
her huge hull is stored enough
black oil to enable her to cruise
half way around the world
without refueling; because she
can hit harder, more accurately
and more continuously than any
other weapon on land or sea;
because she is believed to be
the only type that can over
come any other type and the
only type that can meet sue
cesfully enemy ships of the
line; the battleship is still, in
the majority of naval opinion
1.-The Queen of the Sea" the
backbone of the fleet, the most
important unit of any great
navy. In arriving at this con-
cluSion the writer maintains
that this opinion is not the
result of dogmatic and reac-
tionary mental processes nor of
peacetime experiments alone, for
today's ship of the line is the
product of evolution, of trial by
fire and water, of trial by war"
Mr.. Baldwin discusses the
controversial subject of airplane
versus battleship in the follow
ing terms: 1T has been shown
definitely that modern planes
(even when flving at consider
able height, aided by modern
bomb sights and manned bv
we'll trained aviators, can hit
~battleships, even though the
ships steam at high speeds and
change course frequently. But it
has not been shown that the
hits can sink battleships or put
them out of action. although it
is frequently conceded that bat
t]eShips can be sunk by planes
if enough hits can be made.
Whether or not hits can be
made in the heat of action, with
arti-aircraft guns laying down
a high explosive barrage around
the attacking planes and de-
tending planes swooping down
to disturb the bomber's aim is
another question.
"Rut the admira1ties of the
world believe that their tests
have shown conclus1vely that il
takes more than one or two
hits to sink a modern capita,
ship"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
HalfwdY News

Mrs. Charles Faw left Satur-
day for Sheridan to atteno
religious meeting. She returned
Monday morning.
Miss Lena Mae Peck OF tai.
din is helping with the WORK az
at the Hobert Delp home curing
Mrs. Delp's illness. MIS-. Delp's
condition is now improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW Wis
tied at the Halfway beet dump
early Saturday morning.
The ladies of the community
gave a stork shoAer for Mrs:
Al Humphrey at the home OF
Mrs. Jay Lee last Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturges and fam
lily, who have been visiting
Mrs. Sturges' daughter, Mrs.
Tom Faw and family, left Sun
day for her home in Sidney.
The community was Saddened
Monday by the death of Elmer
Simpson. MI. Simpson passed
away in a Billings hospital af-
ter a long illness. He is survived
by his widoWn and ten children,
Mrs. Mary Barovich of Column
bus and Edna Mae, George, Eu-
nice, Gladys, Isaac, Mable, Mar
eta, Buzzie and Cora Lee, at
home. He also has one grand
child and many other relatives
and friends.
Miss Williams and Gertrude
Kemp visited at the home of
Mrs. Charles FaW Wednesday
and Thursday.
Thomas Clump has a crew of
"a men getting out his crop of
beets on the farm formerly oc-
cupied by Horace Hudson and
family. Mr.. Hudson is now in
ReXford, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarrT Simpson,
who recently moved to Lodge
Grass. were in this vicinity on
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
(LaSt Weeks Notes.

Election of class officers was
held Monday. Those chosen for
the various classes were as fol-
lows:
Seniors-Lauren lesser, presi-
dent; Joy Clauson, vice presi-
dent; George Hammer, secre-
tary: Mary Roush, treasurer.
Juniors - Blaine Gustafson,
president; James Louk, vice
president: John Macleod, treas
urer; Lyle Dillon, secretary.
Sophomores-Marilou Frailey,
president; Leona Bromgarde,
ice president; Sonny Hecken-
lively, treasurer; Bob Kerrick,
secretary.
Freshmen - Jeanne Kelley,
president; Betty Bell, vice pres
ident; Charlie Nagashimas Sec
rotary; Janice Kelley, treasurer.
Glasses were dismissed this
week during the world series
broadcasts in order that the
students might listen to the
games over a new radio which
has been procured for the
school.
Honor students having a study
hall during the fifth period will
be allowed to hear the news
broadcast in room IL.
The agriculture club elected
officers for the wear at it's first
meeting Wednesday noon in the
home economics department.
Those chosen were: president,
Jim Rogers: vice president
Kenneth thompson; secretary
Walter Torske: treasurer, John
koebbe; reporter, Elwood Bail
ey.
Musical entertainment was
furnished by Roy Davis, James
Sims Oliver Pease and Lester
Bonawitz. who played on Their
harmonious.
All club members brought
THEW lunches and additional re-
freshments we're served by
members of the home economics
department.
Monday at 800 pm. the Ma
tlonal Program service will pre-
sent the Matthews family. ir
the high school assembly. The
program will feature instrumen.
tai numbers including selections
on the neutrality-suspicious. and the
piano accordion.
This is the first of a series
cf six assembly entertainment.
TO be given. Later programs will
include glass blowers. a play
ence with Young peonle in for.
elgn countries, including South
American states. Cevlon. India
Horneo, the Malay states, Egypt
Arahla. Australia. Belgium, La.
tVla, Czechoslovakia, Austria anc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
Sage and Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

There is an amusing fact re-
aiding most OF the candidates
III the coming election. Politics
mas made IL NOSE imperative
That they become dyeu-ln-tne-
wool members of a charm
school.
Inc wind is carrying the pro-
mise of a right good storm, but
1 must admit that the JenJn OF
LcCoOer Is a record Tor no Kill
ing frosts in the Hardin area.
/ am gaUnerlng rne vallOus
plants that can pe ported for
the winter. The others i bid
goodbye until another growing
season.
When I asked my youngest
why he talked OUT loud III
school, he replied much to M
cnargln, "AW Nom, 1 sure hate
to be 'unargued' by the girls.
There has been a black and
white flicker in my back yard
this past week. His favorite del
icacy is the pith from the dry
corn stalks. He has been ex-
tremely tame and wears his
scarlet top notch with an ar.
I never hear an airplane in
the early morning Anen the
ceiling is zero without wonder
ing why and where.
I know the heavier breeds of
chickens are not the layers that
the lighter ones are, but to me
there is a pleasure in getting
a m~idmorning egg while the old
red hen clucks and graciously
moves over, and your hand re-
mains one whole piece.
1 feel the urge to give a re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

ceipt-oh no, there are many
better cooks than I! It is the
receipt for relaxation that my
mothers negro nanny gave tie
family. Before you go to sleep
you must feel just as flat as
a pancake, and just as supple
as a pancake. 1t always works.
Pierre, the cat, and Lannie,
the dog, r sound asleep on
the dining room floor after an
hour of rough and tumble out
in the kitchen while 1 did the
breakfast dishes.
The weather brings to me the
urge to fix a hot dish for the
youngsters lunch. I know it is
a lot of trouble but 1 am re-
paid by good report cards and
various other little things that
make youngsters grow big.
I watched a perfect v form
ton of wild ducks going due
south yesterday. Instinct means
preservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
OFFICE COST OF
WATER BOARD CUT
BY AYERS, ORDER

Another step in state econ
omy was taken Saturday by
Governor Roy E. Ayers when he
announced a reduction in ad-
miniStrative and engineering
expenses of the water conSer-
Walton board that will save tax
payers approximately $4,000
monthly during the winter. The
reduction will not affect pres
ent operations on projects I'M
der construction, but will cut
expenses of administrative and
engineering forces on eXplora-
ton work, the governor said.
The economy plan, unanim-
ously endorsed bv other men,
bers of the board, will permit
the use of all available funds
on project now under construc-
ton. The money saved will be
available for use on dam and
ditch work as well as on other
projects, the governor added.
According to Robert Kelly
board secretary, the plan will
effect a saving of $4,000 be-
ginning this Saturday and an
additional 5000 monthly when
weather conditions halt con-
s%truction work. Approximately
rs employees will be affected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
BUSINESS BETTER

BUSINESS BETTER
Montana retailers enjoyed
better business in August than
in July, but the August sales
of 3O3 independent merchants
still we're 10 per cent below cash
register ring-upS for the same
month in 1887, according to a
report by the federal bureau of
commerce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Roland Crosby, a junior, was
presented with the award for
getting the most subscriptions
70 the Big Horn" in assembly
Tuesday. His prize was an act
ivitv ticket. He procured 20
subscriptions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Miss Margaret Leikvold, home
economies teacher. made her
first visits under the vocation
ii Sv@ter' Soturdav. The system
requires that she visit each of
her students once every semes-
ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Juniors and seniors held class
meetings Monday to determine
whether they would purchase
class sweaters or class rings.
The juniors decided on class
sweaters, and chose Venice blue
with a dark blue H of chenille
trimmed with white felt.
The seniors voted in favor of
rings. A few, however, will or
der sweaters also. They will be
gray with scorlet emblems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
performer

and wrestling. All performers
are nationally known.
A small admission charge is to
be made. though the school is
givin" the programs on a non
profit basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
News From
Hardin High School

Members of the student coun-
Gil were chosen at an election
in which the entire school par
ticipated Friday afternoon. Of
ficerS for this year will be
president-Joy Clawson, senior;
vice president - Jack BuZzetti,
Junior; treaSurer-Felma Lowe,
senior; secretary-Betty Labbitt,
senior.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
GRANTS

The public works administra-
ton has approved a 1925 $50
grant to Great Falls for a mu-
nicipal building and a $36, 900
grant for street improvements,
according to an announcement
from Washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Members of the Latin classes
ere carrying on a correspond
Holland.
Names were sent through the
International Student society,
the purpose of which is to pro-
mote world friendship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Miss Lila Massey, state super
intendent of vocational home
economics, visited the home &C.
onomics department in Hardin
high school Tuesday. After her
inspection she gave the local
department a very high rating,
about IS points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Tryouts for tne class play,
Campus Quarantine" are be-
ing held among the members
of the junior class. Miss Ger
aldine Westwood, director, an
nounced that the plav would be
given some time in November,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Students were innoculated for
diptheria and vaccinated for
smallpox the latter part of the
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

The new stoves for the home
economies department were in
stalled Wednesday and will soon
be used. The stoves are up-to-
date in every detail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Mrs. John Rankin has been
substituting for Miss Geraldine
Westwood, English teacher, who
sprained her ankle while alight-
ing from a car Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

AS a supplement- to their reg
ular course of study, members
of the occupations class have
been interviewing toWnspeople
of various occupations. These
included bookkeepers, station
agents., musicians, teachers,
statesmen, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Three new magazines. 1.-THE
American Journal of Sociology"
"The MAGAZINE Digest" and
"Newsweek" will supplement
the usual magazine list for the
assembly library table.
To give themselves rhythm
while they work, the tipping
classes have been accompanied
by a photograph lately.
Betty and Constance Labbitt
have returned to school after
mentioning with their family at
Detroit Lakes, MINI.
Samples of class rings for the
seniors will be shown next week,
it was announced.
Coach Salyer has six football
uniforms he would like to assign
70 freshman and sophomore
boys.
The Rainbow girls are plan
ming to sponsor a style show
some time in the near future.
Mrs. J. J. Ping will show colored
motion pictures at the same
time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

Alaska" by Lester U. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION
 OF SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Tom Jensen, accompanied by her brother, Billy Feero, left this morning on the Yukon for Skag- way to be present at the 18th we'd ding anniversary of their parents, MT and Mrs. William E. Feero.
 Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin left this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
TO LEAVE ON INSPECTION

E. F Clements, who is in the division of Public Health engineer ing department, will leave tomorrow on the Aleutian for a two months tour of routine inspection of food, housing and sewerage conditions. He will visit Cordova, Valdez, Sew ard, Anchorage, Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet, Palmer, Nenana, Fairbanks and Nome. In Cook Inlet and Bris- tol Bay, he will inspect the can neries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
YUKON ARRIVES WITH 37 ABOARD
 FOR THIS PORT.

Thirty-seven passengers arrived in Juneau this morning on the steam CT Yukon. which is making a Southeast Alaska tour trip
 From Seattle passengers were: Edna Almquist, Mrs. C. E. Ann quist. Robert B. Atwood, William c. Brown. Fred S Engkjer, Mrs. Lorene Gucker. Jackie Gucker. Jerry Ciucker. Mrs. Alice Gilman Varnum J. Jones, Norman F. Lawrence, Mrs J. c. Morrison, Gail Morrison, J. Paselk. Mrs. J. Paselk, R o bert Paselk. Mrs. John Pastl, Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Mrs. N. O. Soper, Mar garet Ruth Soper, o. D. Stewart, Frank Woods, Mrs. Frank Woods, John 4. Conn, Ronald Garrison, George A. Meacham, James M. Reb. Orion Reed, Frank Tretten- back.
 From Ketchikan-J Pastl, Law renee Bogle, Charles Booking, lola M Nl-sAtl x AAA4AI.
 From Wrangell-George P. Engle- hardt.
 From Petersburg Bassford Earl Anderson, David Nelson, and John oak.
 Twenty-one passengers embarked here for Skagway and Haines as follows:
 For SkagWay-Dan Noonan, H. s. Stryker, C. A Shonaker. Vera anklin. Madge Murphy, Mrs. Tom Jensen, Bill Feero, Mrs. Laughlin, w. H. Ferguson, G. Burke, G. Lane, Mrs. M. Bernhofer, Bishop P T. Rowe, Ken Edwards, Emma Swartz Margarita Brodie Geneva August ina. Emma Hill, c. L. Andrews
 For Haines-Edith James, Mrs. w. G. Spangler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
8 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 20-Halibuters arriving and selling here today fol- low:
 From the western banks-Para- gon 40,000 pounds, Estep 29,000 pounds, Polaris 39,000 pounds, sell ing for an average of 73I and 712 cents pound.
 From the local banks-OceanuS 18000 pounds, Wesley 10000 pounds, Eleanora 15,000 pounds, Merit 13,- 900 pounds, Wireless 18000 pounds, all selling for an average of 72s and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNU

. Aleutian scheduled to arrive at
 12 noon tomorrow and sails
 westbound at pm.
 e Northland scheduled to arrive
 late tomorrow afternoon.
 . Princess Louise due tomorrow
 afternoon or evening.
 Q Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive Wednesday afternoon. 9 Tongass due Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Q Prince Rupert scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver tonight ( at o'clock. ( . Denali scheduled to sail from q . Seattle am. tomorrow. ( c Princess Charlotte scheduled to q Q sail from Vancouver June P C at II am, special Alaska ( Q cruise. ( Alaska scheduled to sail from ( 0 Seattle at am. June "A. q e North Sea scheduled to sail q rom Seattle l0 am. June "A. 6 Chatham scheduled to sail from C c Seattle June 24 at 9 pm. ( 5 Prince George scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver June 27 ( c at 9 pm. ( . SOUTHBOTND SATLTNGS : Yukon scheduled to arrive late C e tomorrow night. ( Q Baranof scheduled southbound ( o next Friday. | . LOCAL SA:LiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( Q Wednesday at pm. for Sit ( ka and wayports. ( 7 Tart leaves erery Wednesday . at ? am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander. Rake and way [ . ports [ Q q 0 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
TIDES TOMORROW

ing enroute to Nome for it's first trip into the Arctic this year.
 Capt s. T. L. Whitlam said the North Star will not go any farther north than Nome on this first trip into Bering Sea and will go straight back to. Seattle after leaving Aku- tan on the southbound voyage
 Aboard the vessel, going through, are MT. and Mrs Fred Daugherty. and child, to Nome; Mrs. V. M. Ken nedy, to Nome; Miss L. LeRoy, nurse to Yakutat; Henry Wood to Seward; E. T. Wyse to Seward, and " c. Hickman, also to Seward.
 Passengers leaving here on the North Star are Mrs. o. s. Sullivan. and J. E. Click for Seward. w. H. Cordle and J. Jones are going to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
ALASKA BRINGS 26 FOR JUNE
 THIS MORNING

Twenty-six persons disembarked from the steamer Alaska this morn ing, from Westward points.
 Arrivals were: Mrs. Eva John- stOn and baby, A L. Schafer. Arthur Adams, F. w. Dolphin, F J Hotes Mrs. A. Andeson. GeneVieve Sher- idan. s G Stevens, J. Kinghorn Harriet Gore, Mrs. Gore. J. Stew ard, Don Brady. Lillian Newholdt Mrs. Brady. Margaret Brodie, Gen eva Agostina, Erma Schwartz. J. Barrett, E. Miller, s. Wallstedt. w Dryden. c. Bergen. Mary Stewart, Helen Gardner and F. P Cox.
 Forty two passengers boarded the Alaska here for southbound ports as follows:
 For Seattle-Dave Housel. Evelyn Holman, H. L. Hendricks, Mrs M Jotjer, C. C. Carnegie. E. Roefness and Mrs. Roefness. Edwin Roefness, Edgar Roefness, Lance Hendrick- son, Charles Otteson, Mrs. George Hall, M Baker, R. C. Drauhan, Nat Ferris, Steve Lastala, c. Gus tafson, George Martin, Mable Cox, Mary Cox, M. J. Olson and Mrs. Olson.
 For Ketchikan-Sadie Hamilton, N. A. McEachran, A. J. Goodman, Roy Dodd, D. w. Haggerty, Harry Race, Mrs. Martin, B. F. Kane, H. Sikella.
 For Petersburg Don Morrison. Esther Hurley, H. R. Sarber, Mrs. J. Bivendson, L. J. Israelson, B. Asera, J. D. Jones, E. J. Collins, Pete Terenzio, Paul Galang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
TO SITKA

Miss Phyllis Lundell passed through on the Baranof Saturday enroute to Sitka where she is to be stationed for an indefinite peri cd in the Public Health Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

nection with a test of radio equip ment The officers were planning to return to the Barracks today.
 Major Amis said his troops, two companies from Chilkoot, would be in Juneau for the Fourth of July and would put on some close order drill and retreat ceremonies and it was planned to have some of the men participate in other events. Some of the soldier boxers may take part in the smoker and it is possible the soldiers will have a baseball team ready for competition here during their stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20

morning also to visit the Feeros for the occasion, to be gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
NORTH STAR IN ON WAY NORTH
 TO BERING SEA
Will Only Co to Nome on This First Trip to
 Arctic

The motorship North Star, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs supply ves- gel, docked in Juneau this morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Rudy Pusich, who left here April 2 to work for a dredging outfit at Anchorage underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Friday night in the hospital there, accord ing to wire received here yester- day by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
SCOUT RoYs RETURN

Six members of Douglas Scout troop returned from their annual camping trip with Juneau Scouts at Eagle River at noon today. The boys report a good time though a wet one Those on the trip were Bobby Fleek, Jimmy Devon, Frank Krsul Kenneth Loken, Frank and Harry Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
TORRANCE STOPS HERE SUNDAY ON
 CRUISE TO TAKU

The Army tender Torrance with Major L. w. Amis, Commanding Officer at Chilkoot Barracks, and Captain Calvin, Adjutant, aboard, called in Juneau yesterday for a short time enroute to Taku in con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
D Q J CL 4 s
 N E " 5
GIBSON TO BUILD
 LOG HOUSE HERE

Hamilton Gibson, who is em- ployed at the Juneau Florists green house on the Glacier Highway, last week completed a deal with L. w. Kilburn for the purchase of his lot, 50 by 100 feet, corner of Fifth and G streets, where he plans to build a log house of six rooms He expects to have the structure ready for oc- cupancy by early fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-20
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT and Mrs Guy Smith were hosts at a dinner party at their home last evening. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Rose Davis, MT. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas and w. E Cahill.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
DIRECTOFY OF UNFUE2NISFIED APARTMENTS
75O 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
sOO O1DQ IT nRTnA Aur NJ VI

$3.50 res h9eHs 4sokIpS Kd5cHEN; AVE. RW SATH'
Spacious cool apartment in
hiGh-class apartment building;
convenient residential section;
references required 24-hour
elevator and switchboard serv-
tee. See Resident Manager.
THE FARNsBORO. North 1897.
244O 18th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park-Carpeted halls. switchboard.
, elevators; refrigeration; garage.
3 rms. din. kit. b., porch $4,000
rms. d. a.. kit. bath. porch $3.50
/ rn., d. A.. kit. bath 81. 80
Resident Manager.
SHANNON IL LUCHS CO..
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
CLUB MERIDIAN,

NSHO 18th ST. NV.
A delightful club residence for men and
women in the former Persian EMBASSY
charming social atmosphere; ballroom and
LOUNGES for guests use; large, sunny rooms
singles and doubles; personal hotel service;
excellent meals; reasonable rates:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
THE koRMANDlE
6817 Georkia Ave.
Ma no;ILs.r

New BuildinEb
rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath and
foyer S62 so
Gas. Elec and Refrigeration Included
Res. Mgr., Mrs Hyatt Geo. 5000.