davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
PETTING
Problem of This
Generation
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Prob
lens of Love and Marriage

Famous Authority on Prob
lens of Love and Marriage
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
IT'S taken for granted that
L goods pet
CA coed is, of course, a
girl student at a college at
tended by both boys and
girls.)
But are goods, after all,
more given to petting than
girls whose boy friends are
not so near at hand?
Suppose we look into this.
A coed lives in a sea of
masculinity. All day long,
youths of her own age are on
the spot, to be heard, seen
and, if you like, flirted with.
Does this mean that she wal
lows in romance from morning
until night? That she always has
a string Of dates a yard long?
That she has to fight for the
chance TO open a book and pre-
pare her lessons?
They Enjoy
Mystery
Well, to tell the truth, 1t
doesn't work out exactly that
way. And If you've ever lived
next door TO a group OF cousins
Of a different sex from your
own, perhaps you'll see what 1
mean. Boys and girls both like
a little mystery in each other.
The boy student can't possibly
regard the coed as mysterious.
She isn't.
Then, a boy thinks it adds to
his prestige to flaunt dates with
girls who aren't so easy to secure
as a coed. Somebody from
fashionable finishing-school will
do-all shine and fluff. Or
somebody who lives idly at home,
coming to life at about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon and following
every precept Of the beauty shop.
Pet that sort of girl, and the
other fellows envy you.
But a coed has to get up early.
in the morning you see her with
limp curlS, and minus rouge and
lipStick. She's a sturdy, beef
Steakeating human being, not
o tantalizing dream-creature.
Makes Most
OF Time
In spite OF these drawbacks,
q pretty, lively coed isn't forced
to live an entirely man-lesS life.
Usually she succeeds in getting
herself dated up for a consider
able share Of her free time. And
I think you can't blame her if
she makes the most of these OPP
portunities.
You see, such a girl is more or
less on a perpetual strain. All
the social life she has she must
struggle for. She's got to show
in some way that she's just as
attractive as other types of
girls; that she is, above all, just
as feminine as the girls who are
visible only after they are all
dolled up for the evening.
So. when she secures good,
promising date, she by no means
takes the boy and his atten-
lions for granted. She tries to
make herself as charming and
as companionable as she posi-
bly, can. Dance? Why. of
course, if that's what he likes.
She's rather proud of her dane
ing. Go for a drive or sit out
doors in the moonlight? She's
ready for either.
Watch for the next article
In this SerieS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Don't Go NudiSt---
Said AnAt0Ie France
By MARY DoUGHERTY

AYO MATTER how attractive nudlSm may these
Y sizzling days-stop, and reconsider Though
may be the most perfect of the 36 is better to be
tie hot than to lose allure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Ne re What Six
Senses Make Us

and tell when he passes through q
sunbeam. This can be explained, Of
course, on the basis Of feeling Of
warmth, but how can it be explained
how blind children in a park could
tell the colors of different flowers ?
Smell possibly comes to the rescue.
But another explanation has been
discovered. Sometimes a child has
to feel q daisy to tell whether IT Is
white or yellow. The petals differ
in stiffness and texture.
Circus Rider Blind
A circus rider who leaped with
her horse from platform into .
tank of water continued to do SO
after she became blind, and jumped
off the horse at just the right mo-
ment. When asked to explain it, she
said she felt the muscles Of the
horse tense as it neared the water.
From these instances, which !
Gull from DIR. e. e. Frees very in
teresting article in the American
Weekly, one gathers that touch is
more important either than sound
or smell in coming to the rescue Of
the blind. And there is, fortunately,
one sense that we never lose the
sense Of touch.
But we may have some other way
Of knowing about the external
world, something that DR.. Joseph y.
Rhine, Of Duke University calls
extra-sensory perception:
The highiy-sensitive blind man
knows things that cannot be ex-
planned on Che basis of his feeling
or his hearing OF his smell A. deck
Of cards with certain symbols on
them will be guessed over and over
even though no touch is involved.
We perhaps all employ this extra
sensory perception more than We
think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
CLENDENING, M. D.

N1E1NOENlNUs N1. ~.
n w,FESSOR SEDGWICK, of
NJ %'S4partment of zoology at Yale.
v' ~S tell the story of q young
pp,, .a student who was very much
n !, at all the things she found
-" sm earthworm.
1. What did you expect to find Z"
r%s|HI3 81 asked.
\ san 1 she answered, II thought
\, " '' be all worm were It not
|nis, WI SIX senses that flood US with
en,Id ua y. about the outside
M, . I'VE we are what they make US,
, h. = = little nervous reaction Of our
IN % such stimuli.
N, .a'y I are quite individual In ma
lGks FRO Probably no two eyes are
lsna s seeing things in exactly the
lpnssi rolOrs and proportions. We
he sor.a s md two painters who
n n ' srSVI alike but no two who
lust 'jt ooI S,s alike. So the world
''A Inherent to all Of US.
W. Strange World
h J danai,Dy some accident a person
snsess 'i !. I OF one or more of his
isvs, !. becomes a strange world.
tleu always felt from hearing
n All A u speak that her world
ND in IN e me things that have been
My sSsOanderment at her, is a to-
Mrld. Derent world from the real
\ that l tSd Persons image Of a tree
sSrso And s1e J, trunk is like 4 human man
Ike clsn ,u tne arms and leaves , are
easrss' pping hands. The bowers "ss are
Nlop al, people se,.p and deaf people de-
sisaees 81 sort sorts Of compensaattiEonss and md
sl n ali t SOes not understand inst
iladl pe, snese are accomplished ha 'uS 4
''n can walk across q room
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
FORGET YOUR HABIT

ANYBODY WHO leads an honor
.n q queen-jack toward an ace
q more or less fixed habit re-
hing the move. If his card is moi
red by the king, he illnesses.
be king covers, he comes UP
b the ace. That may be good
Eige On most occasions. but IL q
klgss not prepared to vary that
EncsdSn unusual spots, he may
EHG The humiliation Of seeing a
good curract kicked away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Roll Call
By LES FORGRA\
By R. J.SCOTT

copr 1888 King Features Syndicate INC World rights reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

dealer: South. Neither side
rherable)
North and South reached a con-
pact Of 3-No Trumps on this deal
1sr bidding of 1-Club by South,
panond by North, Pho Trump
SOUTH diamonds by North and
F~ Trump by South.
The spade 7 was led by West and
n with the A by East, who re-
uned the spade 10 to South's @.
Copyright. 1888. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
cThe Authority Authorities"
'The Authority on Authorities''

With two winning tricks In spades,
two in hearts and one in clubs,
declarer needed four diamond
tricks to make his CANA The dia-
mond Q was led and when West
covered with the K, the A was
played from dummy. That play
limited declarer to two tricks only
in diamonds. With the K, 10 and 9
missing and no other entry to
dummy In the other suits, declarer
should have allowed the K to hold
the trick. Then on the next round
Of the suit the J could have been
played and the third round would
have cleared the suit, so that four
tricks could have been taken in il.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
MRS. MARSHALL
NAMED BY GROUP
Summit Park Citizens Elect.
Hear Plea for 100 Per
Cent Chest Quota.

Mrs. Leila w. Marshall was elected
president of the Summit Park Citizens
Association at its meeting held last
night in the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church. Other officers are: U.
S. Fisher. first vice president; w. P.
Fallon, second vice president; j. S.
Davis, secretary; Miss Verda Layton
treasurer, and c. L. Hall, financial
secretary. Delegates to the Southeast
Council are George Marshall and Mr..
Fisher, and delegates to the fedora
ton, Mrs. Marshall and William J..
Smith.
Work of the Community Chest,
especially among children, was ex-
planned by Milton Clark, Chest repre-
sentative, who said: The Community
Chest is 100 per cent for those who
need it. but we must have 100 per
cent quota in funds from people of
Washington who are able to give, to
make our help successful"
Mrs. Marshall cautioned association
members to continue their fight to
beautify Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
ITO insure safety for our children, in
forcing cars to abandon U-turns be-
tween the trees now lining the car
tracks, and to regain the beauty of our
once priced avenue, We must not cease
to fight" she said. "A once very
beautiful avenue is now very shabby"
A committee of four, including Will
liam J. Smith, Edwin L. Ford, Mr..
Fallon and Mr.. Fisher, was elected to
be responsible for the arrangements
of a Halloween party to be held Oc-
tober %.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, the asso-
citation voted to send letter to Mai.
Ernest w. Brown commencing him on
the efficiency of the Metropolitan Po-
lice in curbing crime.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

take the seasons
in their stride
$3.50

Here is just about everything you can ex-
pect in fine quality topcoat. Llambak not
only gives you fine quality, well-tailored
coat, but it also gives you complete com.
fort in varied seasons-brisk Fall or late
Winter finds your Llambak topcoat equal
to the weather. Fashioned of fine Alpaca
and sturdy wool, in good-looking models
and olorings-handsomel tailored for
excellent fit and long wear.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

dispositions now on flle in District
Court. The lawyers say that If this
can be disposed of under the new
rule the necessity of bringing wit
nesses from California. including the
Attorney General of that State, may
be dispensed with.
In the case Of the Baltimore Reno
vating Co. against George w. Adams,
Raymond F. Hames, both Of 1902
L street NV, and the Adams Reno
waiting Co. of that address, involving
q $4,000 damage suit, Attorneys H.
Winship Wheatley and H. Winship
Wheatley, jr, asked District Court
for authority to secure additional eVi-
Evening star., 1938-10-12
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
URGED TO ACTIVITY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Va, Oct. 12.-Robert L.
Anderson, State president of the Vir-
ginia Young Democratic Clubs, in q
letter to club presidents today urged
immediate activity on the part Of the
young Democrats to assure ample
support of the party's candidates at
the polls November 8.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out in his
letter that four Virginia Congress
men, all nominees of the Democratic
party. would face opposition next
month. The candidates are Colgate
w. Darden, jr., in the second district;
Judge Clifton A. Woodrum in the
sixth, Willis A. Robertson in the sew
enth and John w. Flanagan in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

dence, under another Of the new rules.
Dispositions Of DR.. F. w. Farrar Of
the Naval Medical School, and Ed
ward c. Van Devanter, 816 Seven.
teenth street NV, are desired.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

fairs John Collier, under the new
rules, and asked for a short cut.
Attorneys Huston Thompson and
Herbert S. Ward, representing Mr..
Collier, filed their motion for a pre-
liminary hearing Of issues to narrow
the case down to its essentials. For
three years now, 1t has been hang
ing fire, having been filed in May,
1885. Frederick G. Collett is suing
Commissioner Collier.
The preliminary matters, counsel
tells the court, will consider the ad-
mission Of the authenticity Of some
1000 exhibits, involving a mass Of
cards and records as well as 100
Evening star., 1938-10-12
COLLIER LIBEL SUIT
HEARING Is ASKED
Lawyers, Acting Under New
Rules, Seek to Narrow
Case to Essentia1S.

Desiring to dispense with evidence
that may be agreed upon beforehand,
save expense and the time Of the court,
lawyers came into District Court yes
terday with a 100000 libel suit
against Commissioner Of Indian AZ
Evening star., 1938-10-12

night, it was announced by L. w.
Suobel president.
Paul Rollins and Walter U. Varney,
both local attorneys and civic leaders,
will speak. A social program will
follow. The men of all denomina-
tions in the community are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
CHURCH CLUB TO MEET
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

The Mems Club sponsored by the
Epiphany Episcopal Church Of Cher
rydale in Arlington County, Va, will
meet at the church at 8 o'clock to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
-

tine, dOmesticity most favored.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81 Gem
ini)-Okay IL you're in fighting
trim-b u { aggressiveness must
be for constructive, essential en-
deavOr. No pOintIess contention!
Encouraging for turning new
ideas into dollars and cents. Try
1t!
JUNE 20 TO JULY % (Can.
cer)-DOn't slip up this good
day! YOu imaginative, colOrfuA
people are capable Of big things
when you make your talents NV
ing things. Get out and hustle
day dream only 1t relaxation
time!
JULY "A TO AUGUST %
UeO)-YOu born July S4-Am'
gust 8 must ecOnOmize ON ex-
uberance, especially in deaamsS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
uSS1

So -"
with the opposite sex. WOrkaD
day matters, money making
moderately favored. All Leo
ties: tact!
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-The favorable VI
bratiOns-fOr general interests
for you born September 7-2S
are nil. Let this mean greater
incentive to you to apply your
self to the essentials and con-
serve energy regarding trivial
ties.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO-
Der % (Libra) Vigorous, use.
full activities favored. Amen:
abIeness and cooperation WAII
bring better results to you ana
your firm. Keep In tempo WIN
public demands!
OCTOBER % TO NOVEM'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look in the section your birth
day comes in and find tOhGt
your outlook is, according to the
stars.
FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20
copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MAR Oh 81 TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-YOu may be limited in
scope Of activity today but you
need never be limited I'm quality
or method. Your wit, shrewd-
ness and inductivity should play
leading roles. Intimate matters
ask generous consideration.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 Tau
FuS)-NO coy, easy middle way
friend! Work calls for heady
action and plenty Of patience.
You're equal to it, though, and
you'll be glad for having tried.
Sturdy matters, everyday rOu'
Evening star., 1938-10-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

aIxA7oo H. S2 .n o HRFEs n.. Rms AER s. p n,.. ,s1
bus: fur. or unfur.; $3.50.
CoLMAR MANOR. MD-S0s- oAKMoNT
st.Ilze Arm, apt. partly FUN. Il de-
Mood soss sosss onl'' neat hsh' iurn' Green
Ie47 N. CLEVELAND ST. ARLINGTON.
va-unfur., rms. kitchen, bath. porch.
ss. ysd saS sas 0 CO.. is Sr Ssore Of
1901 KING ST, RosEMoNT.- ALEX. VA.
porch: adults. iae' AisxandGia iDs isaaW. .'"
TAKoMA. 723 cARRoLL AvE.-FUR-
s:ls ssa Us .es shsS aoSs
residential section > large rooms. dinstte.
sh .ns sss Rgys' tile .ns Sa
floors ard EaTass; Is minutes bus service
317 Braddock st.. Braddock Hts. Alex Va.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-2nd-FLOOR APT,
private home; separate entrance; rooms.
kitchen. bath; unfurn; elec. refg:; c.h.w:;
Ssb SsS including sa utilities Adults Ill South
ALEXANDRIA = MODERN APARTMENTS,
new building; r., KID and b., rec. hall;
moderate rentals; convenient to everything;
Alex. l0s4 or 17i3
l1O6 NORTH GARFIELD ST., cLAREN-
don. va rooms. kitchenette, bath; $40;
gas. light. refg. included. Walnut 1905.
2710 NORTH WASHINGTON BLVD. AR
reasonable; 2 bus lines within block.
SILVER SPRING. ROOMS AND BATH.
built-in garage; Electrolux private en-
trance; plenty of ground. Cleveland O14O.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD.-ATTRACTIVE
broom apt. modern; miles from Capital;
near schools: S45. Greenwood 1861.
BROOM FURNISHED APT. ANIL; HEAT,
light t1 gas 1925 N. Vermont st., Airing
1881 NORTH RANDOLPH ST., ARLING-
ton. Va.--Partly furn.. 3-room apt, semi
private bath; ami: reasonable.
9 WILSON LANE. BETHESDA, Md
room apt. Call Bradley 314.
PVT ENTRANCE. 2 RMS. KITCHENETTE,
only: s3s month Greenwood i462-W.
4l9 NORWOOD ST. ARLINGTON. VA.
near .Buckinghan,-3 rooms. Kitchen. pri-
Vate bath. oil heat. Phone Walnut 90s3-J.
$40, UNFURN.. 2-R., K, B. DET. HOUSE:
aasa.w slade1Sours bus. a42l soth ne. oAAti.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ST., Just Of Mt. Vernon ave, near new high
BATH bufin # nS tub vith fo shoSer 0sal0O dinette e
kitchen with elec. refg.; large closets: heat
an and hot water furnished; ali outside rooms:
BRopfE & COLBERT, INC.
Alex. 24s4. los S. Royal st.
FOR CoLoRED. CHEsTERBRooK. VA,
near D.. C:EBeautiful unfurn; apt. 3 r,
e. semi,private bath perfect condition;
At door. JOHN r. PicKETT. INC. Deca-
tur 2elo.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

MT. PLEAsANT--sEMI-DET 6, RMS,
bath. incl. sip. porch. front porch. yard;
h.-w.h.; fine condition. OWNER. Col.
5O73.
PETWORTH-5 ROOMS, BATH. Q REAR
and ] front porches; hot-water heat; $50
mo. Randolph 1910.
NEAR sHOREHAM-4 BEDRMS, 2 BATHS,
row brick. redecorated: built-in gar, elec.
refg. oil heat: 500. Wisconsin 1880.
SIX ROOMS. BATH: on BURNER, ANIL;
screened side porch, garage for three cars.
1921 You st. s.e. S55 per month. O.
4O4 G ST. N.E-S45 BRICK, R., /
b.: h.-w.h.: redecorated. BRODIE g.
COLBERT. INC. Natl. Ss75.
b.: elec. refrg.;. gar. ERODE & coll
BERT. INC, Natl. SS75.
WESLEY HEIGHTS FROM OWNER-s1x
rooms, Ia baths. fireplace: auto. heat; 150-
IT. lot: mr.. schools. bus. Emerson 9141.
724 22nd ST. N.W.-S6O. BRICK, r., ]
b., porch: oil heat; downtown. BRODIE
Z, COLBERT. INC, Natl, 1878.
ll2 ROOSEVELT. ST. BETHEsDA-as6.
5fa1'' bsoDiS . coLsxsT. INC. a Natl. tssSs. Is.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS

Near Union Station. Govt. Printing
Once. Post once. etc Two large rooms
dtnette. kit. and bath; completely redeco-
rated. Two exposures. New table-top gas
ranges. Halls. lobby and outside woodwork
newly painted. Elec Refrigeration on house
current. Furnished or. unfurnished. Low
rentals to reliable parties
THE COTTON,
40 Eye st, NV
Res. Mgr. Met 3S96.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION,
=, CONN. AVE AT. TAFT BRIDGE

NMS:; Ell, FURN, SbU; , FMS, $40.
tor, secretarial phone service; large rms,
mirror doors; 3 exposures. 2070 Belmont
rd.. corner Conn. ave. Potomac 50S3.
equipped for Ink; ami: partly furnished;
private bath; adults. Adams 1O439
Evening star., 1938-10-09

AUDITORIUM. for religious philosophical
scientific or literary society: 100 chairs;
reasonable Write or CALI after pm.
1915 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

2 baths. inclosed yard and terrace: com
pletely restored; SS5 month. Temple
40S4-J 216 N Fairfax St
Evening star., 1938-10-09

90S DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-6 RMS, BATH;
row house. good condition; h.-w.h, auto
matte water heater; 2 screened porches
garage: rent reas. Open from until 3
Sim Georpia rg26
Evening star., 1938-10-09

S-ROOM HOUSE. EXCELLENT CONDI-
ton. all modern improvements. hardwood
hoors throughout, 2 baths: insulated
weather-stripped: gas furnace. 800 B ST. sc
Evening star., 1938-10-09

IDEALLY sITUATED-7-ROOM BRIcY
residence, 4 bedrooms 2 baths. on elevation
in trees, facing over wide lawn, on wesi
ern ave. at Ellicott st. Fireplace. Electrolu;
refrigerator; attached garage: close to
bus line. Inspect any time OWNER. 1900
Western ave, nearby Phone Wis 335l
Evening star., 1938-10-09

:2909 18th. ST, NW-6 BEDRMs.. .
baths, double brick garage. oil burner.
splendid condition: reduced rent: perfect
rooming house: Call Decatur 1920.
Mr.. CAP. AND LIBRARY. 1874 ST. Sc
r.. b.. h.-w.h.. newly dec. S50.50. 1877
N. Carolina ave. SEE r. b., h..wh n.
S47.5O National 9724
Evening star., 1938-10-09

BROOKLAND, BIB 18th ST NE-SIX
rooms. bath. h.-w. h. porches. excellent con-
dition; $50 so Decatur O993-W
Evening star., 1938-10-09

ga 14th PL. NE. (BET. 14th AND 18th.
B and c).-six rooms. bath, garage hot
finished; available Oct. s; S45. Kew At
2l6. Call Clev 1474 o.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HALLS FOR RENT.

HARVARD N.W-ONE
room and kitchen. next bath: elec., gas in
cluded. Phone Col O210-J
Evening star., 1938-10-09

PETWORTH, 500 ROCK CREEK CHURCH
rd. n.w.-6 rooms, bath. stationary tubs
not-water heat, garage; frst-class condi-
ton: $3.50. Open for inspection or key
at sos. Call Cley l474 os
Evening star., 1938-10-09

rooms). inclosed breakfast porch, screened
upper porch, new gas range, G. E. re-
friserator gas beat; ,garassi $50 Per
Natl. 1040, or Col. s7S7 to inspect
Mr. WARDMAN PIX, 2s2l 27th-DEsIR-
able s rms, 2 baths. porches, garden, oil
heat: insulated. Sun. or 81 ewes
Evening star., 1938-10-09
APARTMENTS FUR. OR vNFvR.

ATTRACTIVE APTs., HIoH-CLASs NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd
b12s.
one Groom apt; near bath; Convenient q
car lines.
206. INDIANA AVE NE ROOMS,
kitchenette, bath. 2nd floor: heat. light,
2120 H ST. NV SMALL RMS. KITCH-
enette, private bath frst a.. pvt. entrance;
nr. g. w y. and Govt. depts,; S35 MONTH
" includes gas: cleo. or will rent unfurn.
for $50. Republic 09O4.
CONCORD GARDENS. 1901 CONCORD
ave: NV. 5000 block 13th)-New cross
ventilated sLartnent. 2 rooms. kitciaen. di-
nette bath; Venetian blinds; large rooms:
refr1gerator; exhaust fans: convenient
shopping center. golf course. express bus,
churches and schools. Res. mgr. Apt 1O3.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
Modern rooms, $40: excellent heat.
eo4 23rd st. NV.
562-574 NEWCOMB ST Sc.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Two and rooms, kitchen, dinette. bath.
porch; refrigeration: $40 up Practically
1413 GIRARD ST NV
2 and rooms kitchen and BATH re-
LEE b. LAT1MER CO..
722 Investment Bldg. Natl. 4146.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

1928 10th ST. NW.-NEW CONDITION. 6
rms, bath. h.-w. h.. elec., gas. attic, porches.
OWNER; S62 30. Georgia 9289
Evening star., 1938-10-09

RIyERDALE. MD, 700 JEFFERSON AVE
% rooms and bath. good condition. large
lot; S45. r. o. BELT. Union Trust Bids
Evening star., 1938-10-09

!5i7 HOBART ST. NV. MT, PLEAS
gar, elec. refg., gas heat: SIS. Adams
Evening star., 1938-10-09

PETWORTH, BY OWNERS RMS. 4
south expos. mod. kit, bath with shower;
new-house cond.; insul.. weather-stripped.
automatic heat; refs. screens, lovely back
trans: many features; row house: "a It.
wide; SIS. Emerson 3O33, Sunday and
Evening star., 1938-10-09

4-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT: WATER.
electricity. Tel Hillside O43s-J
MODERN GROOM SEMI-DETACHED
house h;-w;h, S45.50. 316 Anacostia
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Of 18th st.-Detached brick: rooms, 3
baths: oil burner; garage. Phone SANDOZ
Evening star., 1938-10-09

205 ST. NE, NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH
School-6 rooms. inclosed porches. double
day; $62.5O Cali Mr.. POUDREN, Du-
pont 1862 or Dupont 7I44 o.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

r. !. AVE, 2sO1 MONROE ST. Ne
Bright, sunny. detached; 6 rms oil
burner, elec. refg. porches; S65. Emer
Evening star., 1938-10-09

200 BLOCK OF sth ST. SEQ LGF,
rms. completely modern lge basement.
decorate to suit tenant; S65 mo- J. L.
HOPKINS, owner, 1855 Fairmont st. NV
Adams 1O1S1 N-' -''''
Evening star., 1938-10-09

B7Ug GEORGIA I'VE. NW-7 RMS,
Vt. ave. Dist. 6210.
623 KENYON ST NW.-6 RMS, TILE
bath. h.-w.h. cellar. garage, yard, porches;
$50 so Immediate possession. Met. 1913.
OPEN AND LIGHTED, BY OWNER, 3
to 9 p.m.-5320 28th St, Chevy Chase.
d. c.. near Rock Creek Park and Mill
also nearby, 10 rms. 2 ba. Il bedroom
and ba. list ~. oil heat.
BROOKMONT, MD, 6416 RIDGE DR.
5 rms. elec., kit. fireplace hardwood
floors. h.-w.h.. 2 porches, garage. Wis.
1557-M.
4117 Ord ST. NW.-7 RMS, 4 BEDRMS,,
h.-wh., double garage. Open from to 8.
Lincoln 4S7s-W, OWNER.
35 eEATON PL, N.W.-6 ROOMS, BATH.
automatic h.-v.h.; AL condition; gayage;
$50 month. By OWNER.
(conttrued on Next paSaS
Evening star., 1938-10-09

near Kensingtonj-s rooms and bath, de-
tached large lot; rent reduced TERRELL
& LIT1IE. INC 1908 18th St N u
Evening star., 1938-10-09

D'TOWN-IDEAL BACHELOR APT: ] r.,
k. b. (flreplI; also coZy f.. . r., b.. or | r.,
b.; c.h.w. ph.. jan: refs. 17l7 De Sales.
$50 NORTH CAROLINA AVE SE.-2
rooms. front apt. lst floor, sink. icebox;
Evening star., 1938-10-09

327, EYE ST N,E.-SIX-ROOM BRICK.
semi-detached: electricity; h.-w.h.; large
side and back yards; S45 los
Evening star., 1938-10-09

S125 MT. Pleas NICE RMS, KIT. B..
CHAs. D. SAGER e24 14th st. MA. 0036.