davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

and know "Its Just like q woman"
- but they won't make any conf
ment. They'll understand why 17b.
pound Lula Belle listened TO the
compliments. They'll both UNDER
stand and pity her.
Copyright, 1888, NEA, Service, rfic3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

He everything have keep back only
myself and yet when come near you there's ow
married when had job no assured
fnture wanted husband not pockebOok" He
lot TO learn yet without money no
woman provide for properly you
have and wrong? We can't both be right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
DEAR MISS cI1ATFrELD:

wrongp II want to know Fifteen years ago wnen
married husband we had our
us and down the best Of them He man With
out tenderness appreciation for anything and frequently
polite mother IN fact has no respect
traits have made me dislike him and know
the Of little boy who Is we've
he has been generous with MS money ana
questioned spent It, But dear Miss Chatneo ts
satisfy wife2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
ANSWER:

ANSWER: 49, -, - 49, - - -.
other opposite anybody which one OF the FORKS
which wong Husbands and wives are IKE that Tney
merged stream and then cir
csaces split from there out they 90 In oppo-
so directions getting further and further apart every day until finally
they have nothing common-not point OF view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Wife Who's Never Had Financial Worry Likely to
Underestimate Precious Comfort Of Good
Provider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

And have idea what would mean 70 be mar
financial responsibility 70 his FAM
mans FIRST duty and he fails H. nothing else
n marriage altogether satisfactory His wife won't respect
him. out there family arr
Gents rccrlmaons the subject OF money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Renan cannot understand the
human spirit cannot understand his
ifes longing Of his aectonsweet nothngs
whispered pats approval compliments that set her up
small matters courtesy her family ana
hsr he doesn't fancy nkng Of
yearnng had he would dismiss Is femi-
nne tha needn't hum0red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

But my the wife Of an untender man can't judge
Judge him by his standards and your
husband certainly stated his clearly He believes In saying With
the life Of him he cannot why any woman Wouldn't
be satisfied comfortable living handed 10 her on silver saver
his point OF view before you can give MIN proper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

support not enough to satisfy wife, neither tenderness
soft enough IT'S backed UP
VIA cash worries the Of finances and
no " over her husbands should be able TO absorb little
without threatening TO pull up stakes And reduce the BACK
allowing appreciation OF his generosity ey swing MN ma
moneys worth. CAROLlNE OHAIF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Problems will discussed M ehs
unsuitable for qualification VIII be unansysred eeE
% THE
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
= By igor CASSlnl

Caracciolo, three times jumped on
the wrong train, and it took them
seven hours to come from Long
Island to New York! >. 1t is said
that Bill Clenkey is very sad
cause pretty Ethel Worthington
gave him the air He tried to
call her several times by tele-
phone from New York, but Ethel
was always out so he called at
10 o'clock in the morning and
then he learned from her sleepy
voice that she had met Bill
Code (from the West, we think).
Here's one: Jock Merriam, the
man with a thousand and one nick
names, has a new one: "Rat-69"
.. that's at least what his friend
Billy Russell, who was at Heigh-
Ho Saturday night, with engaging
divorce Ruth Deveraux, told me
80. Heigh-Ho was honored by the
presence of other celebrities from
the screen and stage Blond
Patricia Ellis, of Hollywood, wore
a black taffeta decollete, with
white folded organdy at the hem
line, narrow white shoulder straps
very sunburned skin 4.
She lost her ring with huge pearl
on it =. and "Bootsie" Mcdonnell
found it and returned it to Pa
tricia so the present and the
future star met Michael Bart
lett, of the stage, was sitting at
table with his mother and father
and Mrs. James Mitchell and son
Jimmie -. Roland Mckenzie,
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

-. GOOD work, Barbara!
At the cocktail party given by
Gloria Braggiotti in honor of her
brother, Mario, and his wife, we
noticed New York Glamour Boy
Mol, Prince Serge Obolensky; Mrs.
Cobina Wright and zippy, blond
daughter, Cobina, jr.; Lora Waltz,
Vernon Duke, Dorilio Braggiotti,
always with Wendy Iglehart -.
It's the most discussed filtration
of the moment!
Lucy Saunders is constantly seen
with a handsome chap from Balti-
more. Honey Johnson waited for
more than an hour at the bar of the
Savoy Plaza for her date to come
-. but he was flat broke that night
and couldn't make it . The Mar
quis di Bugnano, Italian vice con-
sui in New York, and his colleague
from San Francisco, the Duke Of
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Envoy
Is Patron
International News Photo

The new Minister Of Rumania,
Mr.. Radu IrimeScu, is a recent
addition to the list of those prom.
inent in Washington society who
are patrons and patroneSSes for
the three benefit performances
of "The Mikado" at the Rialto
Theater Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Miss Junia CulbertSon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, will make her pro-
fessional debut singing the role
of "Yum-Yum." Mr.. CulbertSon,
it will be recalled, was Minister
to Rumania before he was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Chile,
and he and his family have
many friendly ties with Ru-
mama.
Other recent additions to the
patron list for the performance
Friday night and Saturday matt
nee and evening, funds for which
will 60 to the National Open
Parish of which DR.. John Carru-
theirs is founder and organizer,
are: MES. Charles Evans Hughes,
wife of the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court; Mrs. William H.
Bankhead, wife of the Speaker
of the House; Mrs. William E.
Borah, Mrs. Sumner Welles,
and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

business man, once of golfing
fame, danced with Mrs. Emogene
Taylor, formerly known as "the
girl with the strong right arm"
Manuel Trucco had, as usual,
his Sunday-night-at-home, with
victrola music D.. Anne, that beau
teous Anne Palmer, with gray
eyes and black hair, was there,
too :. and she had many, many
things to tell to Manuel John
ME Galliher couldn't help reveal
ing to Dolly Corbin the secret of
why he is so well dressed ..
Tommy Adams was contributing
with la tres pretty, pretty Caro-
line Cecil q. while Dick Boiling
and Fred Mechlin were absorbed
in deep conversation about stocks
and bonds and the best way of
making millions Mrs. Dem
Arrest Lloyd entertained the other
night for a Pink" Russian, Alex
ander Kerensky, also known as
AARON Kirbis (shall we believe
it0 -. When, the next day, Mrs.
Lloyd met on the street one of her
good friends who happened to be
White Russian, she told her,
very embarrassed: 81 am sure
you will never forgive me, as 1
had Kerensky for dinner, but it
was so interesting and I really
wanted to invite you, too; would
you have Gomez" -. Certainly"
answered the Russian aristocrat,
when l am invited out for dinner
I eat the food, not the guests"
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Justices Wives

Among t h ose who sat at the
speakers table were Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Owen ]. Rob
erts, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, Mrs. claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. Richard Duncan.
Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Robert
Rich and Mrs. Karl Stefan.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
Of the former Secretary of War,
made a pretty picture in her
striking black and white cos
tune, and others glimpsed in
cluded Mrs. Ralph Church,
Mrs. Dow Harter, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. Edward T. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Dudley White, Mrs.
Fred Bierman, Mrs. Thomas
Ford, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs.
Lawrence E. Imhoff. Mrs. Her
man Kopplemann, Mrs. Ewing
Thomason, Mrs. John M. Hous-
ton, Mrs. Edward R. Burke. Mrs.
Andrew j. May. Mrs. Charles F.
Mclaughlin and Mrs. J. J.
Dempsey.
In the group of young ladies
who acted as ushers were Miss
Charlotte King, Mrs. Sterling
Cole, Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Mar
garet Clements. Miss Mary Glen.
entS, Miss Margaret Leather.
wood, Mrs. Lyle Boran and Mrs.
Brooks Fletcher,
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

of Rhode Island, was an early
arrival and looked stunning in
black with q wee gray straw
hat, ornamented with q single
red rose. The rose, and this Il
a new thought, was perfumed
and whenever one was near
Mrs. Gerry one would have
sworn from the Gdor that the
rose was real.
MRS. JOSEPH HINES, in
AVA blue, severely tailored and
the coat trimmed with blue
fox, wanted to stay longer, but
said her family hadn't seen her
in a week, so she thought she
would get home.
UDUCK" BRYANT, who is al
ID ways the most fun, keep
ing a group in gales Of laughter
with his stories. and Mr.. Mont
gomery, reminding Buck" that
his habit Of fox hunting at night
in a Ford car has resulted disas.
trously for one of their mutual
friends. It had, it seems, to
hear Mr.. Montgomery tell it,
that this friend, endeavoring to
initiate Buck" and probably to
find an excuse to get out at
nights, had bought fox hounds
and a Ford and started forth.
This idea did not appeal to the
mans wife. A week later, she
started forth-but to Reno, and
she stayed there until she got
her divorce.
THE Ben Lambs, and Mrs,
l. Grouvenor Hoes, wife Of
Major Hoes, who has lately come
back from Honolulu to Wash
ington, and Mrs. Lamb getting
all kinds of thanks from guests
who had tasted the delicious
sandwiches she made Of water
cress. a bit Of garlic seasoning
and three different colorS.
y 4 X
MRS. WILLIAM MOFFETT,
4V1 widow of Admiral Moffett,
in a swagger beige outfit with a
graceful long cape topping it;
Miss Polly Randolph, Mrs. Av.
Nevius, Miss Doris Fleeson and
hosts of others. Hazel showing
us the book Of acceptances to
this party. All Of them gay,
original and amusing. However,
Miss Polly Randolph, true to
White House exquisite form,
sent her acceptance in the
proper manner, beginning Miss
Polly Randolph accepts
And-the piece de resistance,
the fire escape outside the office
window with two chairs, marked
with huge signs, Reserved
Seats" Only one person had
the nerve to climb out and sit
on one Of these chairs. Certainly
1t was a columnist, but not us.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Attend Show
At National

The National Theater
attracted a notable audience
last evening for the Theater
Guild production. Eyes My
Darling Daughter" and among
those we saw were the Minister
of the Dominican Republic and
Nine. Pastoriza. Mr.. Andres
PaStoriza, jr., Senator Theodore
Green, Mrs. Blair Bannister,
Miss Laura Harlan, Frau Scholz,
Frau Won Schnitzler, Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, Senior Decio
de Moura, DR.. and Mrs. Brock
inridge Bayen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Woodward, Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith, Major Horace
Smith, Mr.. C. C. Concannon,
Miss Alyce Siqueland and her
fiance. Mr.. Ditlef Knudsen,
attache of the Norwegian Lega-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William North Sturtevant.
Still others in the audience
were Representative E dith
NourSe Rogers, Judge and Mrs.
Peyton Gordon, Mr., Frank
Thyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Berger, Miss M. Regina Murphy,
Nine. Espaillat, Mrs. ISobel
Gest, Mr.. Mannix Walker, Mrs.
Karl Corby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chase, Mrs. William Hartman
Rapley and Miss Laura Tucker
man.
Mrs. Newbold Walmsley, wife
of the American Consul to Bra
iii, has arrived at the Shore
ham for a stay of several weeks,
after which she will sail May ID
to join Mr.. Walmsley in South
America. She has come from
Paris, where she has spent the
past several months.
Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham in honor of Mrs.
William Joyner, of North Caro-
lima.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

Salons-sipping mellow South
African wines, tomato or orange
juice, according to their likes
and onto the terrace.
A buffet was set in the room
famous for its highly polished
paneled walls-the wood hay
ing been imported from South
Africa. Mrs. Close received
with the Minister and her
daughter, wearing a simple
black gown trimmed with pink
roses.
REP. O'DAY GUEST
Representative Caroline
ODay was among the crowd as
were Admiral and Mrs. William
D. Leahy, Mrs. Ralph Church,
the Soviet Ambassador. Alexan.
der Troyanovsky; Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Mer.
chant Mahoney and her debu.
tante daughter, Peggy, and Mrs.
Mahoney's sister, Miss Kathe-
rine Maloney, Of Canada.
Rushing the season a bit with
brown and white shoes and q
white hat Irene Boyle, Of the
British Embassy, arrived. Nine.
Morgenstierne, whose brown
and white print suit was ex-
tremely chic, was among the
crowd as were Mrs. Russell Ben
net, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Capt.
and Mrs. John r. Beardall, Nine.
Rajamaitri, Mrs. Munroe John
son, Mrs. Robert Whitney I'M
brie, Baroness Won Below and
Major and Mrs. Parker West,
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
EnUoyS Daughter Feted
1T FarezveU Reception

It was somewhat Of q sur
prise to most of the guests ar
irving at the South African
Legation to find that the Min
lister and Mrs. Close were giving
a farewell party for their petite
blond daughter, Mrs. William
Mann, and not an "at home" as
the invitation inferred.
The former Heather Close
(she was looking her prettiest
yesterday in a turqoise starched
lace frock) is leaving tomorrow
for London and her husband.
This is a season for frivolous
hats and yesterdays party
(aided and abetted by a sun
drenched spring day. hit a new
high for frivolity! The blooms
placed decoratively around the
rooms faded into obscurity as
the flower-decked hapeaux
made their appearance. Glori-
Gus orange-red peoples burst
forth from Mrs. George Petten-
gill's hat-Mitzi Sims head
gear was smothered with daisies
-forget-me-nots added a note
of gayety to Mrs. Claude Swan
sons apparel-and so on.
WEARS BLUE TIE
Even the Secretary of War,
Harry H. Woodring was in the
spirit with a sky blue wool tie!
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Woodring and her parents, the
former Senator and Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge, who are stop
ping here for several days on
their way north.
C1acte Iuoodarad fbroIIph rhn
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

At the completion of the de-
liciouS luncheon, Mrs. Reed pre-.
sented Mrs. Roosevelt to the
group and the First Lady said
how happy it made her to know
that an artist such as Mr.. Ben
tonelli, who had sung during
the winter at the White House,
was an American. 1t was through
the efforts of the Oklahoma
delegation that he sang yester-
day.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at some
length about the ACCESSIBILITY of
knowing your neighbors better
and at the end of her speech she
greeted the out-of-town visitors
who were guests at the lunch.
eON
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Groups at Tea

Earlier in the day at her
press conference Mrs. Roose-
welt had run through her social
engagements for the coming
week. Yesterday afternoon she
received the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women at tea at 4
O'Clock and this group was fol-
lowed by the Women Executives
of the Motion Picture Industry
and members of the Farm Board
Credit Administration and their
wives, and Mrs. Roosevelt laugh
lingly said she would be having
tea until after 6 o'clock. Last
night she attended and spoke
at the banquet of the Business
and Professional Women'S Club,
Today Mr.. Sherwood Eddy
took a group of travellers who
are making a tour of the United
States to the White House to-
day and they were received by
the First Lady.
MRS. Roosevelt will go to New
York tomorrow and will visit
the office of Vocational Ser.
vice for Juniors. Later she will
attend a tea to be given by the
features syndicate for which
she writes, for its women
columniSts, at the Waldorf
Astoria.
She will go to Boston Thurs
day night to speak on Friday
at Simmons College. She will
attend the fiftieth anniversary
of the Fall River Welfare AS
ISOLATION on Saturday, going on
to Hyde Park for Sunday and
returning to Washington next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

debbie and &C
tive president
of the commit
tee for the
Junior League
d a nee, wa S
S pie slipping
coca = colas a t
the Griddle of
Lexington Ave-
nue. with IL
Princeton lads
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

QueuI laughter.
PRE- S EN- T ATTVE HEN
Innings, who is some six feet
one and just as dark as his sister
is fair. just sits and beams at
"the little sister," as he phrases
it, and the delicious manner in
which "the little sister" orders
him about would delight the
soul of various people who up
till now have never known Rep
resentative Hennings to even
listen gently to an order, much
less rush promptly to do it. Mrs.
Teasdale has a host of friends
here and from the parties being
planned for her she will will not
go back to st. Louis before
July 4.
REPRESENTATIVE FRANK
~ w. BOYKIN, of Alabama
land his wife is one of the pref
test matrons in the COMPRESSION
al group, possesses the greatest
pride in his home State. He also
possesses an uncanny knack of
descriptive phrasing. Recently
he was extolling the beauties of
the gardens. the azaleas and so
forth, of Mobile, Ala. He told
his listener. Provided you never
expect to go to heaven, the thing
to do is to see those Alabama
gardens-it is the next best
thing"
TNHE Karolik house on Decatur
l. Pl., has, so rumor would
have one believe, been sold to
the Dwight Davises.
CENAToR CARTER GLASS,
~ of Virginia, has one very
definite weakness and it hap
pens to be for old fashioned
molasses candy. Often he gives
it to his intimate friends and
always with the advice that lit
Is good for the throat"
y y
HAZEL EDGAR and Gladys
IA Montgomery gave a very
gay cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in honor of their as
ISOLATION in the publicity bust
ness. There were so many
guests that they overlooked the
girls one office and drifted into
the ultra large ones occupied by
Randolph Bishop.
FLOWERS we're everywhere,
l. baskets. bowls and vases, all
sent by well-wishing friends, and
Mr.. Montgomery, sadly for him,
but lucky for the rest of us,
had been told to produce the
beverages for the afternoon.
Elegant beverages, too, and he
told us to have all we wished,
for this was the first and last
time he intended doing 1t.
MRS. PETER GOBLET GER
W1 RY, wife of Senator Gerry,
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
To Fete Envoy

The Chinese Ambassador, DR..
Chengting Wang, will be the
guest in whose honor Mrs.
George Barnett will entertain
at dinner this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Mayo, of
Charlotte, N. c., are visiting
Washington and stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh.
y
Mrs. David L. Miller, of Santa
Pc, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Helen Miller, of
this city, to William Ennis He'd
ian. The marriage took place on
Saturday in the Rectory of st.
Thomas Church with Right Rev.
c. r. Thomas officiating.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
PETER CARTER
Says:

Mrs. David Teasdale is visiting in town
4VA for few days at the Shoreham as the
guest of her brother Representative Tom Hennngs of St.
Louis Mrs. Teasdale land is Sara Teasdae the famous
writer of poetry who her aunt) utterly charming
person. Tiny and slim willow she has the hair the
color of ripe wheat blue eyes which nrgungy at
the corners very fair skin and mouth that gay with fire.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes Guest
At Annual Breakfast Given
For the First Lady
BIZ Flora Macdonald

There wasn't doubt that it was Spring
time yesterday when one glanced around at
the chic hpeaux chosen by the members of the Congressional
Club their annual breakfast in honor of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Gay bouquets of flowers not only adorned the tables but
practically other hat seemed to have sprig of some
bright-hued blossom. Mrs Roosevelt led the parade with
two petite bouquets either side of her navy blue brmmed
sailor Her gown of blue and silver metal CLOTH She
a corsage Of orchids
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Metropolitan Singer on Program

Mrs Daniel A. Reed gracious and charming president of
the Congressional Club selected gown of powder blue and
her dark blue brmmed hat had bouquet of lavender acs
the front of the Mrs Reed introduced the artist
Mr. Joseph Bentone of the Metropolitan Opera who,
accompanied by Mr. Mer Freeand at the piano. sang three
groups of songs. He introduced Mrs Roosevelt who
smngN said she had had the pleasure Of meeting him before
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
PETIT POINT.

Glimpses of week end in New
York Flash! Flash! Bar
bara Proctor, lovely New York
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

OF COURSE dbl the baby cita (the dog) and Pansy
the kten) hobby enough for Nine. Rajamaitri wife
Of the samese Minister At time the beauteous Nine.
Raamaitr-who looks though she might have stepped
since her Official position absorbs most of her spare time
she hasn't resumed this fascinating hobby Nine Raamai
Evening star., 1938-02-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
CONTINUED

TAKoMA PARK-!sETrLD COUPLE. 2
rms. kitchenette bath; large porch and
snfd; snd :ysr Earsss: Completely fur except linen
UNF. 8 RMS, BATH, SCREENED PORCH,
garage. Phone Falls Church 2s-J-1.
907 THAYER AVE, SILVER SPRING. MD.
d rms. Kit. bath; cleo. furn.; pvt. en-
trance; .a adults only; $50. Silver Spring
NICELY FURNISHED. ROOMS, KTTCH-
Johnson ave. Hyattsviile. Nd. -'A 80
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. IN PRIVATE
nished electric range and refTiseration.
slsas1a,|.S fisasa oh T., and ss' River vis" ss"
EAST RIyERDALE. MD ROOMS AND
bath. bait unfurnished. x35; completely redec-
stores. bus. church. 9O7 Jefferson ave
-LarEe living room. bedroom, Kitchen, di.
@nette, @ bath: back porch; unfurn. elec refs;
iiaaai nas 1o os54p 5ApD'' resident manager or Ma
UNFURN. 4-RooM, PVT. BATH APT
light, heat, garage included; near bus and
stores; rent, $40. 3l07 4th st. North.
GGohoNIAt GoLfoS!A !, VILLAGE; " Ia, l7os UHlE ST"
! or 9 others. Walnut ZOO Apt. 1908.
AURORA HILLS. yA.-s62 80.
Liv rm;. bedrms.. kit. dinette. bath.
bus. McCLAINE. Walnut 9292 day and eve
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA
1900 N. ODE ST.
Unfurnished apt. 2nd floor: new brick
home: private entrance: 3 rooms kitchen
and bath: near bus and car line; aentiles;
reasonable. Walnut Straw
1107-1115 FLOWER AVE,
Takoma Park. Md--Well kent. new bldg:
bright, airy rms: ! and 2 bedrm. .apts.:
neat incl; 1anitOr service; pretty lawns.
The ideal solution for those who desire a
home-apt. MRS HEIGLE, Natl. $3.50:
Sunday, Clev 9IOO.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.

SOBER. QUIET COUPLE. MAN EMPLOYED,
small salary. wants arm. unfurn. apt !;
ggood location; S25 mo: willing and handy;
Protestants. Box 245-L Star. 2S'
FOR MARCH 15: NEAR ST. PAUL s
School; ! room. kitchenette and bath state
price and location. Box 227-L Star.
COUPLE WANTS CLEAN, MODERN TWO
or three room. kitchen porch and bath
apt; unfurnished; refrigeration, heat. gas
electricity included. by March l4th not to
exceed $40 month. Box 232-L. Star.
TWO SUBURBAN ROOMS. KIT; UN-
1urn; cony. transportation; space for gar
den few chicks Sun. Greenwood 1881.
WANTED BY EMPLOYED COUPLE. /
or > rooms. kitchen, furnished or partly
furnished. $40. Box 278-L. Star
FURNISHED BASEMENT APT. OR /
large rm.; Housekeeping facilities; mother
: children, 16 and IA; residential Section
reasonable. Box 1921. Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SAIL

COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE.
BACHELOR APT. II LARGE LIv. ROOM
kitchenette. LARGE bath and closet; very
low maintenance, attractively priced for
all cash.
Sharp reduction in price: a real apart
ment nome; s rooms. 3 exposures. Hamp-
shire Gardens; convenient transports ton
Phone Georgia 5741 for inspection
Two rooms kitchen and bath: overlook
ing Rock Greek Park. in modern. we'll
financed building; owner will sell furni-
ture II desired excellent investment or
home.
Tilden st w-Beautful S-room apart
ment "a baths. many extras; equity at
decided reduction or will lease to respon-
slble tenant.
Near Comp. ave--Two rooms Kitchen
ette. bath: best location in city for trans
portatiop. stores: monthly payment less
than rent owner left city. will sell at
very reasonable price.
Other listings equally as attractive.
Inspection of apartments by appointment:
Mrs. Fristoe. BOSS & PHELPS, ADAMS
1915 or NATIONAL $500
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1911 CORBIN PL. NE, BET 18th ST. AND
Tenn. ave- rooms, kitchen, pri. bath;
ga. heat, cleo. incl: newly dec; pri home;
adults. Atlantic OO34-J