davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Ra7hs -.-.

Darkest Africa is coming into the
full benefits of civilization. A
news story tells of the compile
tion of an ammunition factory in
Pretoria that will turn cut 10000
600 rounds of ammunition annu-
ally.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
thoughts for the Day

Let US lift up our heart with hands unto COD
in the heavens Lamentations sd
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
AS NO ODDS!

Let us Finance the unpaid-bal-
ance on that New Car you wish
to buyl Walk into the showroom
the showroom of the car you
particularly prefer!-With that cash
in-pocket assurance of knowing,
demanding, just what YOU want
not what some financing setup'
tries to prevail upon you to accept.
See us. Then, buy your car!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

Philadelphia customs officers confis-
Gated 100000 sweepstakes tickets the
other day. Think of that; 100000 mil
lionaires lost to posterity!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

information about Captain Trent?"
 "Oh, they gave him up several days ago Who is this speaking please?" The girl became bruskly efficient.
 Something in her pert indiffer- ence stung Linda to incaution.
 "This," she said, "is Captain Trent's wife" and could have bitten off her tongue when she heard the girl litter under her breath, and say to someone beside her:
 "A dame is asking about Captain Trent Again that suppressed tit ter, and then, "She says she's his wife. Wouldn't that burn Mazda Shirley up?"
 Linda hung up in a panic.
 That evening the papers all dis counted the rumors of the morning. Experts were quoted as saying that the frequency on which the Texas amateur claimed to have picked up the signals did not coincide with that on which the AureliuS eXpedl- tion-or Captain Trent, either-had been transmitting. Moreover, why should an amateur in Texas pick ur messages that the powerful govern ment stations in the Panama had failed to get?
 So Linda put on her gray frock and went out to sing her simple songs, to a crowd even bigger than the night before.
 lTo Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

ness for that great shadowy house where she seemed to have left so vital part of herSelf-even for that indomitable, proud old woman who was alone there with her own un- happiness, Linda determinedly beat the feeling down.
 Why return, even in imagination, to the fire that once had burned her so unendurably? Better so remain frozen and anaesthetized, except for those few minutes each night when she came to life in song.
 One evening, however, her un- easiness did so far get the better Of her that she went to pay station, got long distance. and called the Trent house. Jefferson answered the telephone.
 "Yes," he said in answer to Lin- da's guarded questions, Miss Miran- da was doing nicely. Would she like to speak to Miss Miranda?"
 No" Linda said. "Oh, no! T. just called to inquire" :"
 She was about to hang up when Jefferson demanded suddenly, "Ain't this Miss Linda Speakin'?"
 Linda hesitated in panic. She had thought she was disgusting her voice so well.
 T think you must be confusing me with someone else," she said at last.
 "Yassum," said Jefferson, but his tone was unconvinced Who shall l tell Miss Miranda called?"
 'I-oh, Mrs. Trent might not even remember me"
 "Yassum," said Jefferson loudly, as if for the ears of someone listen ing in the room beyond. Then in a carefully lowered tone, When you comin' home, Miss Linda?"
 There came the sharp tap-tap of cane on the polish floor, and then old Miranda's imperilouS voice, com- ing nearer:
 "Is that Miss Benton, Jefferson? Why did you not tell me? I wish to speak with her"
 Linda hung up and sat down weakly for moment.
 Tony was deeply immersed in his plans for his New Years celebration which was to be what he called 'super-super-colossal."
 But something had come up that made it hard for Linda to take much interest in the event.
 There were rumors in some of the papers that an amateur radio op- orator somewhere in Texas claimed to be picking up faint signals from the radio of the lost Aurelius ex- petition. The editions had it that he had succeeded in translating whole words, names and phrases and that one O. the names was that of Captain Barrymore Trent.
 Late one afternoon, when Linda could endure the suspense no long, CT, she called up the flying field from which Barry had taken off. When a girl answered, she asked, clenching her hands to keep her voice steady, T wonder if you can give me some information about Captain Trent?"
 Captain who? Oh, him! Well, what do you want to know?"
 The girls voice was indifferent, as if she had dropped more entertain ing matters to answer the telephone.
 "Is it true" Linda began breath leSsly-"I mean, have you any new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
To days Answers to
 cRAMIUM CRACKERS

1. Pope Plus XI (Achille RattD is the present Pope.
 2. Grants Tomb is in New York, on Riverside Drive, overlooking the Hudson.
 3. The capitals are: Alabama Montgomery; California Sacra- mento; Maine = Augusta North Dakota Bismarck; West Virginia Charleston, and Wyoming - Cheyenne.
 {. The U. s. gallon contains 231 cubic inches, the British gallon s277.4 cubic inches.
 5. According to a mathematical expert, a gamblers chances of throwing a seven on the first roll in dice are one in six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
Cn AnaasIM C.n ACNEnS $

!. Who is the present Pope of the Roman Catholic church?
 2, Where is Grants tomb?
 3. Can you name the capitals ot Alabama, California, Maine, North Dakota, West Virginia and Wyom- ing?
 4. Is British gallon large or smaller than an United States gall lon, or are they identical?
 s. In a dice game what are the gamblers chances of throwing a seven on the first roll?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
THIRD TEETH CUT AT 95

Harrisburg, H., (UP)-Mrs. Mary Berry, 93-year-old grandmother has begun to cut a third set of teeth The first of the new set appeared last year, Mrs. Berry said. She doesn't need the new set because most of her permanent teeth re- main and are in good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
AMERICAS $as;ooo,ooo

A VASTLY perplexed Columbus
 sighted the fringe of the West Indies from the quarterback as he touched the New World horizon on his second voyage in 1493. So many islets did he see that Colum- bus at once despaired of finding the name of saint for each of them So he finally chose St. Ursula and her Eleven Thousand Virgins. And the Virgin Islands they have been since.
 The 400 intervening years have brought colorful history. In 1866 the British took Tortola, their first grip in the Caribbean. The 17th century ushered in the buccaneers. Here guns thundered and half- clad devils footed and fought and hid their plunder. In 1901, the British captured St. Thomas and St, John from Denmark, restored the islands the following year. captured them again in 1907. Den- mark got them back in 1915.
 A century later, after repeated negotiations which were begun in 1867, the United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for S25,000,000. That was in 1917. Uncle Sam bought them for fear Germany might get them instead and set up a war base for possible attack on the Panama Canal, the United States coast, or upon our ships. The islands are scarcely l4O0 miles southeast of New York. sE-s- With tn cir 'IlM.ANESlZEWS purchase, im- IWSMTAA2M. mediately Unit 2 SH%eAZ ed States post ,N oSShASE N age was put into :. S>aaSSAt' use. The last of |. 'oMrTt D nish West ,. \ C. M Indies stamps .-...I.: is shown here.
 tCopyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: Stamp news. 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LINDA ENTON-H Heroine, daughter of famous singer.
 CAPT. BARRYMORE TRENT Hero, flying daredevil"
 MIRANDA TRENT-Barry- more's grandmother; 8 strong woman"
 Yesterday: Linda learns that Barry's grandmother is lonely and i'll. And then a note in the paper the next morning changes her en- tire outlook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

w llII | II S | purchase, inn mediately Unit
 ed States post age was put into
 use. The last of
 D a n iSh West
 Indies stamps is shown here.
 'EA Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

lain; Mrs. Annabel Safer, mar
shall: Mrs. Laura wallace, or
ganist; Mrs. Mildred Kelly,
warder; Mrs. Frank Puryear,
sentinel. Star Points include
Mrs. Dorothy Herring, Adah;
Mrs. Marietta Tucker, Ruth;
Miss Grace WeStover, Esther;
Mrs. Verna De Waters, Martha
and Miss Grace Swift, Electa.
Plans for dance and card
party to be given by the chap
ter at the Shoreham Hotel, Feb
ruary Is, are rapidly nearing
completion. The committee in
charge of arrangements Is COM
posed Of Past Matron Augusta
Thompson, in charge Of cards;
Mrs. Mabel Stott and ] Ray
mond Hutchinson.
Recently elected officers Of
Columbia Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, are Mrs. Nellie
Gordon, president, Mrs. Eleanor
Bartram, vice president; Mrs.
Alma Horn, secrataly-treasurer.
The temple committee will
be entertained at the home Of
Junior Pas Matron Freddy C..
deLeSdierner today.
The annual dance and card
party of the chapter will be held
Wednesday, February 8, at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Maud Russell, social Sec
retary in the Y. w. c. A. Of
Shanghai, who is in Washington
attending the Conference on the
Cause and Cure Of War, will ad-
dress members of the Y. w. c. A.
and the American Association Of
University Women at a joint
luncheon meeting in honor Of
herself and Mrs. Harper Sibley,
tomorrow at / o'clock in Barker
Hall, Seventh and K Sts. N. w.
Board members Of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors will
hold a tea in the recreation room
at 200 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.,
from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss BesS Kramer is
chairman in charge.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
SOrOritySet
For Meetinq

At a recent meeting of Delta
Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority,
reports were given by 3hc chair
men of the various committees
for the Epsilon Province meet
ing to be held February 10 and
20 at Wardman Park Hotel.
Chairmen Of the committees are
Mrs. Cassie Baker, general
chairman; Mrs. Katherine
Weed, registration; Miss Mary
Lou Fields. reception; Miss
Mabel Zimmerman, entertain
ment; Miss Eleanor B. john
son, publicity, and Miss Peggy
Conner, decoration.
Miss Doroth ea Schuman,
formerly of Chillicothe, Ohio,
was guest of honor at the meet
ing. Miss Anna MoUlton, pledge
of the chapter, entertained the
members after the business ses-
sion. The meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Jane
Manly.
The Quartet of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department will re-
gale the guests attending the
Missouri State Society dance
and reception with various song
hits Of the century, tomorrow
evening at the Mayflower Hotel.
Governor Lloyd C. Stark, Of
Missouri, has sent the society
a barrel Of delicious Missouri
apples and E. H. Otto, president
of the Missouri Meerschaum
I: Company, sent a gift box Of
Missouri meerschaums."
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Activities Among WOmen's Clubs League Speaker
TOddy'S Club Program

Temple Committee Order of the Eastern star-Party home
Freddy c. DeLesdernier, 1866 Kenyon st. N w.
Smith College Club of Washingon-Benef performance of
Graham and her of dancers Riao Theater
Wisconsin State Society-Dance, p M, Carlton Hotel.
Society of virginia-Dance, p. M Willard Hotel
Mothers observation-disclosures bngo party,
Grammar School Halls, North Capitol and SITS. N. w.
Professional Writer'S Club-Reception, p M, Decatur
House, TAB Lafayette Square.
Newcomb Club of 3sthesda-Luncheon meeting, ! p M,
Highlands Hotel Connecticut Ave. and California ST. N. w.
Miss jeanette Rankin speaker.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Greeters-Meeting, p m,
Willard Hotel.
Beta Theta Pi-Dinrer meeting. p. Cosmos Club
Wisconsin Society Of Neutrality-suspicious. and card
party, p. m. Carlton Hotel.
Kappa Gamma sororty-Meeting, 73O p M. Green Room,
Raleigh Hotel.
Marching Club Of Columbia Chapter Women Of the Moose
-Bingo party 8 D. m Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. W.
A. u W-Conference dinner given by the Committee
Economic Status m clubhouse 1884 ST N. w.
Y W. c. A. Central High School Girl Reserve-Mother and
Daughter banquet Eastern High School Girl Reserve
Womens City club-Bridge 1870 p M in public speak
ing, meeting, p.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Curley Club
To Give Party

The Curley Club of Washing
ton is giving a card party to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Con-
tinental E-otel. Bingo and other
games will be played. And to
the victor go the spoils in the
form of lovely prizes.
Miss Gretchen Baden, chair
man Of the executive committee
Of the club, which is sponsoring
this event, will be assisted by
the following members: Dor
othy Barrett, president; Mil
dred Msttimore. Mary Mckay.
A. j. Agricola, Edward Pos
pisiel, Gertrude Connor, Edythe
Connor, Jack Kelley, Mary Hy.
land, Roland Hyland, Mary
O'Connor, James Corbett, Kath-
ryn Bowers, Thomas Cullinan,
Mary Connolly, Silvio Poll, Ag-
mes Boyer, Mary BazZuro.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Thomas told the peace confer
ence in part:
Legally we have renounced
war as an instrument Of ma
tional policy, but there is not a
government on earth that has
attempted a constitution or
other structure which eliminates
the fundamental concept OF
force.
when we observe what Is
taking place in the world today
as q tremendously great social
revolution, no one could possibly
be discouraged. Personally, I
cannot conceive, of a backward
trend in democratic institutions,
and therefore in peaceful insti'
tutions, when such mighty
changes in an educational way,
which is merely a barometer to
other social changes, are taking
place. 80
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Admiral Land
At Smith ShOW

Prominent Washingto mans
who are attending the benefit
performance Of Miss Martha
Graham and h-- group Of
dancers at the Rialto Theater
tonight, are Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, acting chairman
Of the Maritime Commission,
who will entertain eight guests
in his box at the theater. Mrs.
Land is a graduate of Smith.
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, an
other member of the Washing
ton Smith Club, will entertain
a party at dinner preceding the
performance. Her guests in
clude Mrs. Mary Grant Rafter,
Mrs. Barry Wohun, Miss Alys
Downing, Mrs. Henry Rowland
Mrs. Levi Cooke, and Miss Ger
trude Sawyer.
Mrs. Fred Libby, president OF
the washington Smith Club Will
give an after.theater party to
a number Of friends. Attending
the party are Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Mrs. Grace Lowry
Mrs. Samuel LeveriAe, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Cook, Mrs. Vincent
Nicholson, Miss Margaret Jones,
Mrs. Paul Hatch, and Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl. 49,.
other members Of the club
who are entertaining guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vermil-
yea, who have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Quay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Greer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collier. Colonel
Mrs. Thomas Camp will enter
tain at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
George williams. Mrs. Clinton
Russell, Colonel and Mrs. Law
SON Atkins and Major Harry
Vaughan.
Among the many others who
will attend the performance are
Mr.. and Mrs. L Metcalfe Wall
ing, Mfr. and Mrs. Donald Hiss,
and Mrs. Bancroft Davis.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Eastern Star
Elects Officers

Recently elected officers Of
Lebanon Chapter, No. IS, Order
of the Eastern Star are Mrs.
Marguerite Davis. worthy ma
tron; Mrs. H. s. MiddlemiSs,
worthy patron; Miss Lillian
Zimmerman, associate matron;
Paul F. Macdonald. associate
patron; Mrs. Eleanor SlnithSon,
conductresS; Mrs. Vicia Thomp.
son, associate conductresS; Mrs.
Lille Mckenzie, secretary; Mrs.
Blanche L. Barghausen, treas
urer; Mrs. Pearl Thring, chap
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Page and Nelson
M. 1T. Club Guests

John G. Page, commissioner Of
son, chief of the engineering di.
vision of the Bureau of Reclama-
tion, will be honor guests at a
dinner Of the Washington Society
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at the Cosmos Club
today. A motion picture, Build
ing of Boulder DAM" will be
shown before the dinner,
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

"There is no single cure for
war. Police action which we
call sanctions has failed. What
can be done? This is a part Of
peaceful change, because there
will be no final solution so long
as the war system is widely &C
cepted. I suggest that we at
least conside~ now one imme-
diate measure, namely that an
international agree ent be
reached at the earliest possible
date that violators of the Kel-
logg pact should not be helped
in their violations or helped
afterwards to pay the cost of
their violations by money or
credit advanced any of the sig
natories of the peace pact"
In his address, a Senator
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
EFFORTLEss ZEsT
FINCH TO SPEAK

Wilbur s. Finch, president of
the District of Columbia Suffrage
Association, will address the asSo-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight in the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Pierre de Lnnux, Mrs. Harper SibIey
on Peace Pdrley Program
By MARY PADGETT

Enthusiasm regned today particularly concerning the
ton How are we going to keep peace the thirteenth
nua conference on the and of swung into its
fnnr at The Washinptnn Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
STRING QUARTET
CONCERT DRAWS
PRAISE OF CRITIC
Group Heard in Library
In Georgetown
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

BY WILLIAM NEWMAN
Washington should be proud Of
the string quartet that bears its
name. Its m e m be s-Milton
Schwartz, Paul Brightenburg,
George Waldo and j. Alden Finck.
el-serve in the ranks of the Ma.
tional Symphony.
They profit by daily training in
the finest ideals Of Interpretation
which they have carried over into
the more exacting field Of cham
ber.music with a success that be-
speaks the best schooling.
CELLIST REPLACED
They were heard last night in
the Georgetown branch of the
Public Library, where they ap-
peared through the courtesy OF
IMr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
but their regular cellist had to be
replaced at the last moment by
Howard Mitchell, who sits at the
first desk in the symphony. II
the ensemble suffered by reason
of the change I did not note it.
Their program began with re-
spectful gesture toward the clas-
sics-the Mozart quartet in E flat,
This test they met with distinc.
ton. These young men have
learned to make every element in
the ensemble vital. They balance
content and form with beautiful
precision, but with no obscuring
preoccupations as to the letter Of
the text.
EFFORTLESS ZEST
In their performance that was
a matter of course: but each figure
in this bright score was defined
with an effortleSS zest and tonal
|luster altogether delightful.
Other number on last nights
program we're less eXacting. Boro.
din's tuneful exposition Of Nine
teenth century romanticiSm was
pleasantly realized; and by way
of finale they revived Henry
Waldo-Warner's 'Pixy Ring" a
gay matter of delicate acoustic
effect and interesting rhythms
The audience might well have
been more numerous.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
sTUDIOUs POLICY

America should be positive in
each Of her actions and rela-
tions with the world; not cock.
sure, for cock-sureness' is the
egotism of the ignorant; blu t
studious in attitude, persevering
in the accomplishment of those
things which have proved their
worth.
"An active, positive, peace
policy means the offering of CO.
operative interest and aid to
every movement which will ad-
vance the standard of living
throughout the earth and Sc
curity for the people of the
earth.
IT ask quite openly and
frankly whether Germany, Italy
and Japan have gained in world
respect as a result of their with
draWal from the League.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

ONE-R0OM APT; NEW BUILDING:
large living room with dressing closet:
refrigeration Included In rental Of $3.50.
Ant. 100, 3726 Nacomb st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

GAITHERsBURG Md,-Large private
home with porches: cool rooms, twin beds
good meals; reas. Gaithersburg 212-J.
26'
SUMMER BOARDERs by week. month or
week end; nice rooms. semi-private bath
fresh vegetables, fried chicken, Virginia
mis- court. Rates $12 per week single: $40
each; two We or more In room References.
baker. Brightwood. Va.
ROOMS AND BOARD on the bay 'front.'
quiet home with beautiful SURROUNDINGS
bathing. etc; SIS 'wk. single. $3.50 dou-
BILE; committing distance. Mrs Tribby
Chestnut ave. and bay front, North Beach
Park Md 26"
Evening star., 1938-06-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

s1d =. sG9T Gy Key F1o APT EH H9 Srs5 sSsh
s!stelz week. arn nens nenN N.sian. sxsFs s4g'
I4Cl 10th N,w.-.s oR YOUNG MEN.
bath, phone. Excellent meals. Reasonable.
INFER, 1885 18th ST. .N.W.-1 AND 2
rooms, newly dec: k, bath; refg, gas, cleo
incl in rent: reasonable. Res mgr. 202.
CHEERFULLY FURN. APT, RMS.
n p iea neT sde reg: s4sa Selo
s!h ESiTFEMmougE ES NWa,RooMS aSoAa,r3 Am
center: So; adults. deoreia 77O9.
1882 CALVERT ST N.W-BED-LIVINq
room. large Kitchen everything furnished.
incl. linens silver; $35 mo.
2poWNToWN, 1919 r. 4; AVE. nv
cite. pvt. bath. elec. refg.. c.h.w.
1882 EYE ST. NV ROOMS. KITcH-
en-. bath. shower. Frigidaire; nicely fur
fie s9e0 Available s
1904 c ST N.E.--LARGE FRONT ROOM,
kitchen. sink: newly decorated; reasonable.
212O G ST. NV AND ROOM FUR
nished apts., semi-private baths; So week.
Rooms, S5 UP.
1852 ONTARIO RD. NV. APT. 81
Widow. in Govt. service. desires to share
her large. well-furn. apt. unusual expos
ure, especially. attractive location. with
Shsr LADIES' dgI6e SINGLE
only those appreciating privileges and re-
ADAMS ss 1904 after a pm. A'A' N''0 "'''''
ga EAST cAPIToL sT.-sEAUTNUL
apt, rms. pvt. bath, shower. cross ven.
tilation. awnings. sardsn. Adults. Rsas.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

a. Of lovely home in Cleveland Park. Apart
kitchen and private bath: insulated; elec.
refs.. gas. elec. and linen furn. Also use
Of phone in apartment: $50 monthly:
available Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

1417 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Just on 18th ST. bedrooms. baths;
also maids room and bath built-in garage.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INVESTMENT CORP.
National 1898. 1912 N Y Ave NV.
BURLEITH.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

Several modern homes in this de-
lightful community now available.
porches; garage; refrigeration: $40
up. See Mrs. Watson. 3702 r
Evening star., 1938-06-25
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHEp.

dueed-S rooms. Kitchen, bath. back porch.
basement; Heat ana hot water furnished.
AGaly A!a NEE sssS Ssss hEAIrY CORP, 474 K st.
$500 9th ST. NV (9th AND KENNEDY
- rooms. kitchen and bath; modern 2
stS1, eorpss Rent Dss s4 te se.r' to on
l. sfASaasKER ssf sssse9s M. as "a. EDWARD
KEpRIcK. 1901 Z NV APT: s9:NVE;RY
tric refriger.tor: southesstern exposure. 90.
23I 18th ST. sE:-MODERN BLDG
bsth; a; + Prisidairs: lid % So. Nsti. s4os. os'' .l'
1890 L ST. N.W.-WALK1Na DISTANCE
m.n.ssr M month
JA4 a. GEDDEs: Aet.. Dist. 1909. 26s
CALL ATLANTIC 1902 AFTER O'CLOCK
foT cool sshady a.rn apsrtment dy., away from
@ RSod; :s7. money; IDEAL e, fos roomsrs Or
COOL FRONT GoRNER-seso CONN.
si:; Sssss s :''"i '"S.':.in. SIS: e.''5 0~s1R ~
CREsToN, 1875 CoLUMDIA RD-DE-
tashsG ,sunhsht; r%s bath TeseD hail.
s7e 17e5 5sr 4ss sI.: h.s nMs SH5H IN
ant, SSat ia ST E% SoSm, (}gs5 sogTH CO.
closed porch; Frigidaire: adults. S52.50
1908 QUEBEC PL. NW.-2nd FLOOR
private home; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. In
sSsHa ssss s4s Adam. esss1e st snd phone
2 rooms, kitchen. bath: S42.5O. See res
mgr. or call Adams 499s.
1924 sth ST. NV. (Sth AND LONGFEI-
low)-2 rooms, Kitchen and bath, all out
side rooms. modern 2-story corner building;
Frtgidaire on house current; rent. S42. so
$47 80. See Janitor or call EDWARD L.
STROHECKER. Metropolitan 2713.
an: Sh. rSo aT WITH sET Sr..,s9 sTlp easet
kitchen. dining eleove and bath; sss and
refrigeration Included In rental Of $3.50.