davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Juniors Will Hold
Theater Party

Shirley Temple as Heidi will
entertain Junior Ten Thousand club
members and their guests beginning
at l pm. Sunday at the Valley
theater.
Each club member will take a
II hild to the theater party. Reser-
Nations may be made with Mrs.
Winston Anderson, telephone 1905,
for a special price. Reservations
will be checked against names at
the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Spanish War Veterans Install
Camp, Auxiliary Officers

Minta Andrews, with flowers.
Beautiful flowers from the gar
dens of Mrs. Liebert and Mrs. Ed
Smith of HoltVille were used for
decorations
Mrs. Huson presented Mrs. An
drews with her past-presidents pin
at the installation.
Tasty refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
MINNEHEKA GROUP

Outing plans were discussed at
the last Minneheka Camp Fire girls
meeting at the home of Fayola
Roach.
The girls planned to join the
members of the Tawanka group
for a hike Saturday. They made
plans for horseback ride Sunday.
The next meeting will be at Mar
garet Tyler's house Tuesday, Jan.
Ia.
Present were Miss Isobel Murchi-
son, group guardian, Lois Vogt, Vir-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
WOPECOHA GROUP

Members of the Wopecoha Camp
Fire Girls held a combined busi-
ness and crafts meeting at the
home of Margaret Small last Mon
day.
Mrs. Louis Slee, guardian showed
the new girls how to make their
headbands and the symbols to be
worked in the headbands.
The older members made plans
for initiation of the new members.
The initiation will take place neH'
week
At the end of the meeting re-
freshments were served to Mrs
Slee, Joyce Sherwood, Margaret
Small, Betty Cook, Dorothy Boyer
Virginia Mcbride, Bobbie Ann Al
derson and Hulda Free.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Buyers Will Attend
Market Week

Market week to be held in Los
Angeles next week will be we'll at
tended by buyers of the 1. V. Hard
ware stores.
Those who will attend are Mrs
Lila Reed Scott, gift goods buyer
James Noel, furniture department
of the Brawley store and j. r
Fahs, furniture buyer.
The party will leave Sunday to
be on hand for the opening Mon
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
TAWANKA GROUP

Plans for a hike set FOR Saturday
were made by the TaWanka Camp
Fire girls at their last meeting held
at Harding school.
Each member is working on a
paper doll representing herself.
Present at the last meeting were
Doris Ashley, Mary Hadley, Hazel
Smalling, Patty Weatherbie, Roberta
Gum, Mary Willis McElroy, Peggy
Mcclure, June Swarthout, and a
new member, Concetta Maggie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
|D.U.V. Meets
Friday

Members of the Daughters OF
Union Veterans, Tent No. 72, held
a special business session Friday
afternoon at the Veterans Memoir
ial hall.
Elections of officers was COM
pleted. The new officers will be
installed Friday, Jan. %.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting with Mrs. Margaret
Huson and Mrs. Myrtle McDaniels
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Ell Centrans Visit
I'm Ca[exico

Fauvette Thompson and Mildred
Noble of Ell Centro were dinner
guests Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Craemer
of Calexico.
Others present were Frances
Binkley of Calexico and Virginia
Moore of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Lantana School Notes

good this month. There have been
only four absent.
January is a month when lots
of people get sick, so we are try
ing to keep from catching cold.
Don Baum, 7th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Chapter AV P.E.O.
To Meet Monday

Members of Chapter AV, PE.O.,
will meet at l pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Sargent, 653
Olive avenue, for their regular
meeting.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Forrest KutZ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Mt. Signal Will
Hold Meeting

Members of the Mt Signal home
department will meet at 1890 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the home
of Mrs. j. C. Stuart on South 9Th
street.
1t will be an all-day meeting and
pot-luck luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Welfare Section To
Meet Tuesday

Members of the Welfare section
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
will hold their regular meeting at
7:30 pm, Tuesday, at the home
of Clitus Townsend, 1887 Orange
avenue.
Miss Townsend and her cohostess,
Mrs. w. f. Mills, will be in charge
of a special program. All members
are urged to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Baby Boy Born
Here Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Peodoro Mator of
Calipatria are the parents of a
baby boy born at the county hos
pital Thursday night.
The baby was born at 1870 pm.
and weighed IL pounds, IA ounces.
X X X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Ell Centrans LeaUe
For Market Week

Mrs. George S. Loudon and Mrs.
Neil Werning Of the style shop
will leave Ell Centro Sunday to
attend market week in Los Angeles.
They will spend three or four
DAYS there.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
COf Declared
No Jobs Bureau

The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, Mrs. Anna M Cook, Secre-
tary to Bob Hays, contends, does
not pretend to be an employment
agency or a travelling bureau for
those persons seeking free rides to
the east.
The persons seeking unemploy-
ment, Mrs, Cook explained, can go
to the State Employment Service
offices on Sixth street.
X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16

The Committee of Awards of the
Camp Fire girls will meet at 3:45
pm, Thursday. Jan. 27, at the Will
son school, for the girls to pass
their ranks.
The girls are asked to get their
blanks from Mrs. Walter Phillips
for the guardians to fill in for the
ranks
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
WANAKA GROUP

Honors and future meetings were
discussed at the Wanaka Camp Fire
girls meeting which met at the
home of Margaret Baxter, 5l9 Ell
h X
Centre avenue.
Following the business meeting
the girls enjoyed a marshmallow
roast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Masons To Meet
Monday Night

Members of the FL Centro lodge,
No. 384, F. and A. NJ, will meet
at 7:30 pm. at the Masonic Temple
to confer the E. A.. Degree.
The newly installed officers will
conduct the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Mrs. J. w. Donohue
ConuoLescing

Mrs. j. w. Donohue is recovering
nicely from a recent operation.
She is at the Ell Centro hospital
and may see visitors for short
periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16

Mrs. Jim Nelson recently return
ed to her home in El Centre after
visiting with her mother, Mrs. M
Bobbitt, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mel
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16

H. c. Gerrish left FL Centro Fri
day morning for a business trip tc
San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. V. o. Nordquist is spending
the week in Phoenix visiting friends.
L. B. Eyer Of Los Angeles left Ell
Centro Friday after visiting his
brother and sister-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs j. p. Eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
The Ell Centre

THE Ell CEN -
TRIO HATCHERY G. "a
have chickens all "N\
sizes, colors and -~.Ns Y
age. s. ~ ~
I was out there .1-<spS&ss,wIJ
yesterday, Mrs b, H., ESsI
Russell showed SssaIA&A
me around, and 4aST
explained the care = ~
of baby chicks. 1t was chick,
chick here, and chick, chick
there. Rhode Island Reds, White
Leghorns, and Plymouth Rocks.
If you are one of those people
who like to putter around with
chickens, you will find healthy
baby chicks at the Ell Centre
Hatchery. Or if you are going
into the business to make it pay,
it will pay you to buy your chicks
at the
Ell CENTRIC HATCHERY
Commercial Ave-Telephone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Dancing School
Moves

THE ABEL SCHOOL OF
DANCE, formerly located in the
Martin Music Store, have moveo
to the NOVAK MUSIC STORE
Miss Abel instructs the new
modern, and quick way to tap
Your child will surprise you with
the progress of dancing if in.
structed at the Abel School O
Dance. Lessons, Csc. Private
instructions, soc.
ABEL SCHOOL OF DANCE
NoVak Music Store
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16


Are you steady reader of this Column? 1t will save
you money and time to know where to buy Get the
S. A. habit now. Watch for it Wednesdays and Sun
days and am you will be penny-wse.
S. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
If You Would
Be HEALTHY

DRINK M o r E
2 , n MILK There
.MNNIllVND is no substitute
; S%NNM191|3 for milk 1t is
1W ~ natures own gift.
EI You should con-
w. Il slider the fresh
I'm 5;94S;s; V;i9: %=Ss4s ;s5''z' s o%s ne ri;
HEALTHGIVING
drink. Those who
& know about milk
s~r know that Quail
I H1H. ity Dairy Prod
6f# ucts meet all of
11U7th h e e require
Y,n,,tc Gitto 1,n,tr
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, Feb 81 LP,-silver fu-
4z3o' May, 44.2o; July. 44.0o.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
SPRING
UPTURN FORECAST.
Review Cites Seasonal Fac
tors and Steady Reduc.
tion of Inventories.
Sree'al Dispatch to The Star.

oIeC al DISpdtCf 10 ne Star-
BOSTON. Feb. 2l---In its spe-
cial spring outlook report issued this
week the United Business Service
makes the following forecasts for
business during the spring months:
General business-Seasona lnflu-
ences and the continued reduction Of
inventories point to at least a moderate
rise during the spring months. How
ever, activity in general will average
about 20 per cent under year ago.
Commodity prices-Present irregu-
larity will give way to firming tenden-
cies over the next few months. Raw
materials have about reached bottom.
but further adjustments in some
finished and semi-flnished goods Is
probable. Average prices will run 8
to per cent below last spring.
Industry to Gain.
Industrial production-Will pick up
moderately. with light consumer goods
lines making the best showing. In
general, activity during the second
quarter In these lines will average
around IS per cent below year ago,
with semi-durable and the heavy in
dustries off about as to 80 per cent.
Steel operations may average near 40
per cent of capacity, but automobile
output is likely to fall below year
ago
Building-The spring upturn will be
aided by the more liberal mortgage
rates. However, new construction in
the second quarter is likely to fall is
per cent below the like 1887 period.
Residential building will probably be
of about 20 to Is per cent and COM
mercial and industrial around 10 to
20 per cent. Utility construction and
public works projects will continue to
run above q year ago. Building ma
terial prices and rents will continue
moderately downward.
Retail trade-The effects Of recent
declines in employment and pay rolls
will become more evident. Retail trade
in general this spring will probably
show q decline of 10 per cent under
corresponding 1887 levels. Mail order
and rural retail sales will hold up
better than urban department store
volumes. Retail prices may show
weakness in spots, but are not likely to
decline much below present levels
Sales will show definite trend toward
lower priced goods.
IAbor-The industrial labor front
will remain quiet. Strikes will be few,
and these mostly as q result of inter-
union disputes rather than employer
differences. Pressure for
wage reductions will increase, with cuts
likely in number Of industries,
although no general move to slash
wages is indicated.
Stock market-Stock prices should
move into higher ground over the next
month or two. However, the market
will be highly selective. The earnings
outlook for the second quarter favors
q gain over the first, although COM
partsouS with . year ago VIII b poor.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
OUTLOOK BETTER
AT STEEL PLANTS.
Substantial Tonnage Likely,
With Prices Continued
for Second Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tue ANNOTATED PTeSS.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 21.-Continu-
ance Of steel price schedules for the
second quarter is expected to remove
one cause Of uncertainty In the indus
try, the magazine Steel said today.
In recent weeks it has been appar-
ent that some consumers have held
back buying as far as possible until
the announcement had been made.
Such tonnage deferred on this account
should begin to appear on the market
soon," Steel reported. 1t added some
observers believe the new tonnage will
be of Substantial proportions"
The magazine said slightly better
buying of steel in nearly all lines was
evident last week. when the national
operating rate rose one point to 81
per cent
Only slight changes in schedules
were shown at the major steel produc-
ing centers. Pittsburgh operations
dropped off points to 80 per cent and
Chicago was down half point to 24.5
per cent
oPtl ~ IouileStD"II IlNItdStu
points to 20 per cent: Buffalo ad-
vanced 25 to 81: Detroit, ! point to
48, and St. Louis, Z points to % per
cent.
Operations remained unchanged In
Eastern Pennsylvania, at 80: Wheeling
at A: Cleveland at 33; Birmingham at
81: New England at q. and Cincinnati
at % per cent
Decided weakness in scrap at Chi
cago and Philadelphia lowered quota
tions sharply and resulted in the COM
poslte of steel-making scrap receding
a cents to sl33, the level OF mid
December. Effect of the scrap recess
sion carried the iron and steel COM
posite down 6 cents to s3sss. The
finished steel composite remained un-
changed at $6l7O.
NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (P>.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
( current week declined O.6 OF a point
/ to 30.4 per cent Of capacity, COM
pared with 81 per cent last week. the
| American Iron IL Steel Institute esti-
mated today.
A month ago operations we're at the
! rate Of 1927 per cent. while year ago
they stood at 825 per cent of ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

~ private wire Alxeot 10 31s OtAS.
Approximate Transsetions Today.
us Govt Bonds 100, 900
Foreign Bonds 100000
Domestic Bonds $3.50. 900
Evening star., 1938-02-21
3y the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-The bond
market was lower towards the close
today. although number of secondary
rails showed gains
Austria Is fell IL points in brisk
trading, stimulated by international
developments. and other Central Euro
pean issues followed
United States Treasures We're mixed
but generally Arm.
Losses Of point or more were reg
istered by Allegheny stamped SIS,
American Water Works IS, New Haven
6s, Remington Rand 4 IS. Santa Fe As,
Monon 4l4s. International Great
Northern SIS, Ruenos Aires Alas and
Nickel Plate 6s
Fractional gains were made by
North Western ASS. Katy SIS. Missouri
Pacific SIS and Penn Dixie Cement IS.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
HOLIDAY 70 BE OBSERVED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 R.-The
Washington's birthday holiday will be
observed by principal exchanges, COM
modify markets and banks throughout
the country tomorrow. Live stock
markets in Chicago and other centers
will remain open. As will financial ex-
changes abroad and in Canada.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK Feb. 2l tp,.-F.d.r.l Land
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Campbell Wynant
Reports Decrease
In 1897 Earnings
By the Associated Press.

0y tNe ASsoClAte0 PreSS.
CHICAGO. Feb 2l.--Campbell Wy
nant d. Cannon Foundry Co., Mus
kegon. Mich. reported earnings for
1887 as $e06,003 after depreciation,
normal Federal income taxes and sur
tax on undistributed profits. This in
cluded the earnings Of subsidiary com.
panies and was equal to $3.50 q share,
compared with $l,045.39e or 83.03 q
share IN 1896.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
new YORK BANK STOCKS
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
Ry tie Associated Press

BY tfS NsSOc1atfd PftSS.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-loJ dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February ~:
1901 purchases involving 44.O67 shares;
l..G6 sales involving 45,OT3 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

CoLoRED-AVAILABL TO TENANTS
with character and financial references.
31S NEW YORK AVE NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath So so
3 rooms, kitchen and bath 1000
1877 ST NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath - $50 so
rooms, kitchen and bath % so
654 MORTON ST. NV. NO. a.
rooms. kitchen and bath S35. so
2115 2nd ST. NV. NO. l.
2 rooms, kitchen furnished, di-
nette and bath - S4S.50
lily T ST N w. NO. 30.
rooms kitchen. breakfast nook
bath. porch and refrigeration $3.50
1921 T ST. NV, NO 81
rooms, kitchen and bath, in
closed sleeping porch and re-
frigeration S72. 30
JAMES E SCOTT.
I'll Florida Ave NV Decatur 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

LANCASHIRE H GARRDENs-4 RMS; BATH,
substantial reduction 4l5 Emerson ST.
wv Apt: s04 Georgia 3127
VERY DESIRABLE > ROOMS NEWLY
decorated tWlll rcnD. exclusive co-opera-
tive. l4:T Chaplin. Rent. 500: sale,
50 800. See janitor.
5000 TILDEN ST. NV. APARTMENT :504
six rooms, two bedrooms, ) exposures
Most attractive arrangement. modernized
Kitchen. large closet space. Owner will
make decided reduction to desirable tenant
or purchaser. Do not fail 10 inspect this
apartment. Open l. to pm. Sunday.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AvE-one and
two bedroom apartments Convenient to
Transportation and stores. Priced very low
Tor cash. on attractive terms.
LANIER PL. N.W.--Attractiv three-room
apartment. large closets. southern expo
sure. Equity at decided saving or Tor
rent furnished.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-Several de-
slraole apartments are available Sharp
Ireouctlons. For inspection, Apt. 1903. 225
Emerson. Georgia 514l.
MRS. FRlSTOE. WITH BOSS & PHELPS.
National 1900 or Adams 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhFuR.

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
1890, BURKE ST. sE-4-RooM APT IN
new house Mi; evenings, after 5. or all
day Sunday.
l715 LANG PL, NE: ONE BLOCK EAST
bladenSourg I'd, at L st; new home: |
r re ''''S'' Ai''' PVT D. H. g. e. ao'.'S'
1000 EASTERN AVE; TAkOMA PARK.
Ma5hinstonS most beautiful suburb
Three rooms, kitchen. Frigidaire. first floor,
CLEVELAND PARK. ao2I RODMAN NV,
- rms, kit. bath: light. gas, heat. phone
Can after Il pm. or Sunday.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
90 oornq DOCS some fnrnShed Car available
OWNER WILL RENT > OR 3 LOVELY
rooms Ink, new nome, earage, TO de-
Sireole coupe Georgia 1888.
ATTRAc., > RMS, KIT, BATH, FRIGID-
acults: owners home. 50ll 9th 81. NV
1870 MONROE NV, md FLOoR-TWo
large rooms, kitchen, private BATH
screened porch; private home; refrigerator.
SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE APT; 8
HTnshed or unfurnsRed also same or
sale or exchange Tor suburban place. APP
ply 1913 Lanler pl. W. Apt. 30"
PPE s.rvn $50 SHEPHERD ST, NV
porch; Ink; gas heat, light, phone Very
reasonable.
CLIFTON MANOR. "514 l4th ST. NV
Modern bldg H. rms. kit bath; Frigid-
BEAUT. md FL OVERLOOKING CITY
! r. X lse elassed porch, fur. So 80;
3 r. X unfurn.. $40 80; Semi-pvt b.. incl
saS. elec., cleo. retg. Janitor, 1905 Clifton ST.
2'.,3 Sth ST. SE-"-RM. APT. End FL.
comfortable, furn. Also 2-rm apt, back
porch. md floor, unfurn
141S SPRING RID ROOMS KITCHEN
bath electricity, gas. refg. north-South eX-
poSure; reasonable. Call after " pm,
is eth N.E.-LHK, :, ROOMS AND
and gas. Running water
A SELECTION OF APIS ALL SIZES.
Free car service. OWENS REALTY CO.
Met. 3bS3 . TO u Sunday, Georgia :}.>a
h2H EMERSON ST. NV. - ROOMS,
kitchen, incloSed porch. bath. gas eiec
refe; garage; adults. Randolph }01s
BROOKLAND, 1872 MONROE ST. NE
Two brlght rooms. retgr sink. c.h.w.;
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

INQUIRE of manager at 1905 Flower ave.
Apt. A about these lovely modern -
bedrm apis. Low rents. heat gar and full
lanltor service. National $3.50. Sunday,
Cleveland 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
lContlnued.)

A,.,r...>,-. ,,>,.,.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
'continuedD
ISa PA ejsi RDi N.Y. APT 3M IT
electricity; reasonable. eA'
EOCK cPEFY apTc {En1; poCK CpFFE
church rd@Nicelv fu Irn'' J looms S'I III
bath, Frigidaire S45 Columbia i0063.
ken on' Adults n5 St car esrs onsi living rm Dedrm
TAKoMA PARK 10 MONTGOMERY AVE
Private home modern. i room. cleo
pvt. entrance: rent reas "'t Shcp e5 Ssosr
CHAsTLEToN-oNE ROOM KITCHEN.
cite and bath. Sleeping porch suitable
couple: immediate occupancy North
10000, Ext. 5:3,!.
14Is SPRING RID RMS KITCHEN
reas. Call after : pm,
TO SUBLET LARGE, TWo-BEDRooM
eminent departments. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Atlantic }547.
100 s hlAMiER Phi Nv go RMS BATH
Sin Covers for urn I 1eh: SiiVer.
janitor. Col 1o9S' Apply -o' u
light airy several windows: H cupbo anas
30S 3rd sT NFNENr1pE ~ 5al-s M cop
aftractiveiy furnished; everything inciIded,
coin coin iaIsy' price reasonable ph0ne LIN
GIRL OR TWO TO SHARE DF VNTOWN
apartment: Frieidaire: $3.50, 1897 Eve St
NV. Apt +. Take second stairway.
nm, bedrm., kit. and bath Apt. IO7, 81 )
Evarts ST. ne.
LADY 10 SHARE APT. WITH LADY
owner, Woodrldse Refs. Res. Lincoln
;o5., y
49, ~ IENHopSE N:W,-ENT1RE SEC.
100 Hoof ; rms: K bath; gas cleo, refr,' un-
!.!i!. e!io!Le nv. ouLaaE,-
1bihIL NGns e. n3oi Mas, MASS, AYE NV APT
furnished 'oot4'' N'''HeA' oa'n' eo'hpieseis
-A-2-Aee; -
FURNISHINGS OF APARTMENT FOR
sac rent reaSonahle Met. ooio' Apt. 50,
alIeI u a m, sunday:
il3:5 HARVARD ST. ,W.4TWo ROOMS,
SSttETheF ana pam ami: ADULTS preferred.
Se4 atSer , pm
IA ao6s man 9 can l9 s5ars wS sSohsr
SSonpltte APT. separate rooms. shower
SIS mo, DUPONT $50 apt t'0.ae'
lo2? HENLOck ST NV PMS
gas. cleo. included: ressonable. Geo s5sS
~. iNGLESiDE TERRACE NW.-BED-
to ba n hShtS nae nhonn ncIndsd Ne %
week. S3' month. Adams ,t5s NN'N' 10
I re- s'ail. April "a for : months. Call
800" conn tr5S. AVE Vw-1Jv1Nc p,,
hearm;; an rm sun porch; kit. bath;
TAKo,IA papK az o Irr, 1,c,77
ne nGN raor pA m MDldO QUIET COu-
nice ana cool; 50. -oi Flower ave.
YOUNG GIRL, SCHOOL TEACHER. DE-
slreS to share 3-room apt, private bath,
with young employed girl Walnut $50.
NEWLY FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE APT,
bath leavlng city. Si1 50 1901 Ar
49, ~, -, eualilS >. Nv. APT 80.
NEAR IINOLl-l ROOM, KITCHEN. DIN
ette, bath. screened porch: Frigidaire gas
and elec. furnished adults: $40. BIS
dao!li,eau p: NV. ADAMS 90
9Sl HAMILTON ST. NV Ice CLEAN
rms; quiet, pvt. entrance: ElcclroluX, new
3asu.asta t"ases Adults a40.
1914 ath ST N.W-LRGE ATTRY
rm., kit. Isl I'll, completely furn.; gas
ere. me, 80 mo.
Eee9-hheep cool tins summer; ! rooms
X o. naIcohy. gar. entlre Ind A.; beau
, ,siot 9rNI IeSIqf nee iurn IN excellent
-sesSe--s olEH ouS' Can Geo. 1928.
62t EAST Capitol REAJr-rIEI111 v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
5402 CONN. AVE. NV.
Chew Chase

Beautiful l and > bedroom apartments,
furnished or unfinished. Cross ventila-
ton. Exceptionally large reception halls
and closets. Conveniently located for
stores, school and children's playground;
24-hour janitor service. Frigidare on
house current. Maid service available.
Under personal supervision of RESIDENT
owner. MRS. Q. H. ROBEY. Cleveland 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
READY TO MOVE IN,

Newly decorated and newly FUN: .
rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50. Park .ng
space. One OF The best locations in city.
At Rock Creek Park, near Million Dollar
Bridee. 24lo 2nth St. NV. res. lngr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
FLATS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

COLORED, ACKNOWLEDGMENT !
rooms. bath. electricity; 30 40,
6l2th st. NV. Columbia 2675,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
THE, FAIRFAX

200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
] so west OF Dupont Circle t2Oc taxi zone>
Apt. OF to rms. and ha URN OR UIN-
FURE., hskps, non -hskpg hote. service OBJ
tional TRANSIENTLY from 50: WEEKLY
MONTHLY. Splendid resi- auranl. moderate
prices. Rents incl. cleo. for lishts and refs
Dellehttul sunrOof. D. E. STEPHAN. Msr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
BEST NV. SECTION.
CHOICE 2-RM. K. APT $45

ALSO 3 RMS. KIT. PORCH $50.
NJ dern NV. bldg: large rooms bis
closets, tile bath. parauet floors: handy &c
stores. cars. schools. Adams 9424 or gtjoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

I222 HEMLOCK ST. NV RMS.
Kitchen bath: outside rooms: cleo reig,
gas. cleo. included: reasonable. Geo S5SS.
1872 INGLESIDE TERRACE N.W.-BED-
to bath nShtS gas. phone included So
week S3:p month Adams .t5N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

WOODBRIDGE = ATTRACTIVE GROOM
apt, completely furnished detached home:
OIL neat electric refrigerator radio gas,
electrlC. included, private bath; adults