davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-18
WOMAN IN HOTEL ROOM
SUFFERS POISON DOSE
Salesman Is Questioned When
Police Find Portion in
His Pockets.

Miss Eloise Heath, a. was found
suffering from the effects of poison
early today in the room of a 35-year-
old real estate salesman in Sixteenth
street hotel
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and later transferred to Gallineer.
where her condition is described as
Undetermined.
The salesman, in whose pocket police
found portion of the poison, was
taken to the third precinct for in
vestigation. Miss Heath lives in the
1900 block OF M street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Golf Ball Kills Woman.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 10 (R.-A
head injury suffered when she was
struck on the head by a golf ball
proved fatal last night to Miss Alice
Krause, "a, Federal Soil Conservation
clerk.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO AID DERBY|STS
Montgomery Superintendent
Encourages Boys-Shops
Open to Entrants.

Tune in on Station VOL at $50
tonight to hear William Wilkin-
son, IS, OF Elliott Junior High
School, interviewed by Announcer 1
Walter Compton on the Soap Bor
Derby.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
japanese Return to Tsingtao.

ISlNGTAO, China R.-Of the
$4,000 Japanese civilians who evacu-
ated this city shortly after the out
break OF Sino-Japanese hostilities last
year, $4,000 have returned since the
japanese occupation was completed
early in January.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

more than all others are also girlhood
favorites. The first is lemon pie I'VE
always had it at home" she says. 1T
was probably the chief thing" But
there is also apple strudel. ''Strudel
can be made in hundred and one diff
ferent ways: but the trick" Sophie
warns you, "is to pull out the first
layer of pastry very, very thin. Pull
it!' she exclaims, for that first layer
is important. Then for the filling you
can use apples or plums or prunes or
apricots - any boiled and we'll
mashed fruit"
Besides cooking and waiting on the
table and doing all kinds of errands,
Sophie got her first experience in cap
italizing on her voice there at home.
II always loved to sing" she says.
Il had big, heavy voice and loved to
be heard above all the Others when I
led the class at school. Then it oc-
Cured to me to sing at meal times
and get business from the street for
the folks"
Evening star., 1938-01-16

used to make. We served whole din
ner for twenty-five cents. So the food
wasn't expensive but it was good. l
make lovely chicken soup - the way
we used to do it at home"
1t is. indeed, an exceptionally fine
soup and the recipe is given here.
''I'm sure you've never had cabbage
soup made as we make it," Sophie
goes on. "You slice a cabbage into fine
shreds and put it in pot of cold water
with onions, carrots, two or three
tomatoes, seasoning and a n Of
H~-' :.
---...A uicdt IE:l ~. 80. .>..a1. wnen IL =
all finished cooking, brown some -four
and thicken the liquid with it. This
makes a wonderful soup; and won
derful meat course, too - for you
serve the meat separately"
Sophie also likes homemade pickles.
Il love to put up pickles with all the
cloves and the dill" she says. "And to
prepare beets for use in borscht. too.
For that you cook and season the
Evening star., 1938-01-16

beets. put them in a barrel with the
vinegar and cloves and other spices.
weight them down with heavy stone
and put the barrel in a warm place.
you see, she explains again. Il do
like the old-fashioned things best. But
there's one new trick that l learned
out in Hollywood and it's good one.
When you're preparing turkey. take
a whole orange and sew it into the
turkeys neck, The orange flavor per-
meates the whole bird"
80" '.eso-. :. "a. wpIle likes
Evening star., 1938-01-16
How to Fight Crime!

clFrEEN year for cme One hundred and
] twenty dollars that each of us-every man, woman and
child in every community of the nation pay, the
average this year and every year, until wiped out
How can this huge sum be saved for better fer
heath and education and happiness? How the army of
crime be smashed?
Those who know about say that cannot be de-
eated until citizens everywhere join in the battle
Viii you enlist the against crime? Will bear your
share of the ght Then send for How Fight Crime the
primer on crime control for which Edgar Hoover director of
the Federal Bureau Investigation has written
article
This booklet tells how campagn against crime can be
started your commucy and how be carried step by
step success 1t will be you free; simply write to
TVS WEEK Magazine, in of this newspaper.
And be sure to read Mr. Hoovers article 1t will appear
week from today:
MAKING LAW ENFORCEMENT PAY'
Evening star., 1938-01-16
The Costs Of Crime

decency and security: either that or
We must submit to the bondage of the
lawless. We must divert the cost of
crime to the protection and insurance
of society from the onslaughts of the
criminal.
America, of course, must be pre-
pared to resist foreign invasion; but,
more important still. we must prepare
and arm ourselves to resist attack t:1i:: tt:Si::
%;..;tnnln our boundaries by those who
obey only those laws which they choose
to obey. Our foe is formidable. Its
forces number more than 4.3OO,OOO
combatants who have indicated their
allegiance to the underworld by crimi-
ma! activity. They have more arms
than our Army, Navy and Marine
Corps combined!
America today sadly needs the e.
tablishment of reverence and re-
sect, on the part of every one OF our
citizens, for the majesty of our laws
for obedience to the law means
liberty.
Crime can be conquered. The for
mula is a simple one. yet it calls for
the concerted action of every one who
desires Law and order. Law clforce-
ment must he SO effective that pro-
fessional criminality will be stamped
out; and the forces of decency must be
marshaled on the front of crime pre-
vention so that our boys and girls no
longer can be recruited into the ranks
ofcrime.
Asotksr ortieis by J. Edbor Hoover
will oppsos next week.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

"D'M NOT one of Hollywood's
glamor girls and l don't have
to watch my diet. eat what
l want to. Do you know my
favorite dish? It's the commonest
thing in the world and it's being made
for me tonight - hamburger steak.
But l found a new way of cooking it. l
mix chopped onions and moist bread
crumbs and salt and pepper with the
meat. And l put layer of this in a
buttered baking dish; then layer of
sliced hard-boiled eggs; another layer
of the meat mixture. and so on to the
top. And last put the whole thing
into the oven to bake"
The speaker is Sophie Tucker, for
merly the famous American torch
singer, who caught the imagination of
the world and sang in most of its great
cities. before kings. maharajahs. en-
perors, queens and oommoners. Today
Sophie Tucker. with her great gift of
humanness, has won for herself ia
vored position in the movie world.
where she plays character parts as no
one else could play them.
To meet her is to think at once of
Marie Dressler. for Sophie Tucker has
the same qualities of warmth. humor.
genuineness and inexhaustible under
standing. She has done well for herself
since she first ran away from her
fathers clearinghouse in Hartford,
Connecticut, to 60 on the stage
OF course, Sophie Tucker can cook.
She had to learn in the days when it
took all hands to keep the wheels turn
ing at the Tucker clearinghouse Il
60 right into the kitchen and cook any,
time I want to. she says. But only
know the old fashioned meals Mother
Evening star., 1938-01-16
How Would You Write H.?

Here's the answer to the pune
tuation problem described in the
''Snatches" column on page two. The
sentence which helped to decide the
law case should have been punctuated
as follows:
II ,pas "and', I said, not So.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Contiavsd from poos f,se

war on crime a. another battle for
INDEPENDENCE. We are at war - the
time has come when we must battle
for the independence of honesty.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

moral, mental and spiritual bank
ruptcy. which. after all, dwarf our
annual monetary crime bill into utter
insiRni6cance. They must view the
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Chicken Soup
N NOT one of Hollywood's
glamor girls and l don't have
to watch my diet. l eat what

This is one of the most simple,
economical and delic ious of dishes.
beef shank bone
6 small whole onions
6 whole carrots
3 tomatoes
small bunch celery
4 quarts water
Ia pound) fowl
Salt and pepper
Have bone cracke~' Place in
.~..c xerr'e .''-
-. SliiOA.., IdiiOlSs
tomatoes and the bunch of celery.
left whole. Add water and SIM
mer , covered about 3 hours. Re-
move bone, add whole chicken,
cover and simmer until tender.
Strain. Season soup to taste with
salt and pepper. Chicken may
then be roasted.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
(l||ll|||9||B|||
$ae! k

Ten minutes, in your
ownhome, wiuprove
this, without obliga-
ton. See how Spi-
rella's natural uplift
eliminates squire
sac, Sims unlovely
bu1Ees. See your
figure pfe.molded
to its loveliest lines
with the patented
Spirella ModelinS
Garment.
If you like the effect,
the Spifena Corset.
iere takes measure.
ments of your i1-
tset'ed hEufe. From
this . Spifeua is de.
xiEned, cut and styled
exclusively for you.
Whether . Girdle,
corset and bra or all.
in-one, you will be
pleased 1t the fault
less ft and the mod
est cost.
TRGG 00oKlGT
TGlL3 now
Send today for illus.
Nated. booklet "The
New Art of Figure
Grooming.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
DECORATOR Tells OF NOVEL WAYS TO use WALL PAPER

papered walls. For light walls,
use dainty floral borders. For
dark walls use a simple geome-
trio border with lights and
darks as a finish around doors,
windows and mouldings. Wide
borders are interesting when
used only above baseboards.
1t is usually better not to use
decisively patterned papers on
adjoining rooms. In short, a
boldly figured room should open
on a room with fairly plain or
misty patterned paper.
A small bedroom is delightful
with a sprigged paper extend
ing over the ceiling as we'll as
the walls, like a hat box.
It's perfectly good to use pic
lures on figured paper, but OBJ
serve a few precautions. A lot
of little pictures on a large pat
termed paper won't do. If you
want to use small or delicate
pictures on figured or colorful
walls, have wide mats. A large
portrait with dark ground can
hold its own on a figured paper
without mat. Sometimes
though, mirrors are better on
large patterns than pictures.
Pictures are all right on
striped paper providing the
stripe has n true center and is
not shaded to one side. If it is a
shaded-to-the-side stripe, it's
hard to make pictures look as
though they were hung straight.
Large patterned papers are
most practical for halls and
stair walls that get a lot of
wear and tear, for the newt
able hicks and tears can be
touched-up and repaired with
out showing up.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
MAKE MODERN
END TABLE
by HAROLD T. BODKIN

IF EVER I had to meet a stu
alton wherein somebody said,
Make me a useful and attrac-
tive piece of furniture, but
complete it within three or four
hours" l believe that / would
choose the project shown COM
plete on this page.
Before beginning construc-
ton, you'll have to settle on the
stock to use. This can be white
pine, stained maple with yellow
ochre edgings; or natural maple
with brown; OF walnut with
bright red.
Or, you can make the table
of any wood on hand and do an
enamel job for the finish, using
a dominant color with a con-
trasting color for the table
edges and the half-disc that
braces the smoking stand end
of the table.
The stock is all Of the one
width, eight inches. The central
vertical piece is y Inch thick
and all other pieces are each
32-inch in thickness.
The strength of the table is
based upon the central z Inch
upright. (See picture A. Make
this first, rounding the top and
mortising to take the horizontal
shelves. These are now cut out
to size and glued and lightly
nailed into place. Square up as
you assemble. (See picture d.
When the glue is dry, make and
assemble the box ends similar
lv. Set all nail heads and fill
with putty colored the same as
the wood.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

be possible to get fairly
satisfactory result. 1t is also
advisable to apply an enamel
undercoat to the surface after
it has been thoroughly sand
papered and before applying
paint. If the hard surface of the
enamel is not completely re-
moved, it will cause alligator
ing.
@. Can yellowish stains be
removed from tile?
A. A solution OF sal soda
and warm water should do this
effectively.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
ELIZABETH BOYKIN

II a room has many doors
and windows and not much wall
space, beware of large scale
patterns. The small all-over de-
signs are safer and more sue
cessful. Lighter colors with
woodwork in the same tone will
likewise be better for chopped
up walls.
There's trend toward using
a patterned paper on one wall
and a plain tint or a plain
paper on the other three. TITS
also a decorators trick to use
different tones of one shade on
the different walls; for instance,
papering three walls in grada-
tons of mauve pink with the
fourth in a sympathetic laven-
der. The same idea could be
worked out with greens, three
walls in graded shades of light
green, the fourth in just the
right yellow. The darkest wall
should always get the brightest
color. The result Of this will be
a feeling Of charming spacious
ness in the room.
The more expensive Chinese
papers can be used in panels or
screens, thereby costing much
less than for the entire room.
BY giving them several coats of
shellac, they will look antique
and hand painted.
It's smart to use an all-over
silver and white paper over
ceilings as well as walls. The
same thing is true of plain sill
yer or plain gold papers. The
metallic papers are lovely for
covering lamp shades, too.
Use marbleized papers for
dados, for doors, for lining
cabinets or for covering entire
walls. Also interesting to give
distinction to a plain carpenter
built pedestal or cupboard or
for lamp shades.
Wall paper borders are grand
for accenting painted or plain
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

SHE SEEMED much too fem
mime to have such an outstand-
ing business success.
Small featured, delicately
built with greying hair and
soft voice still reminiscent of
Georgia, whence she came long
ago, Ruby Rose Wood sat at
her office at Park Avenue and
57th Street, New York's smart
est corner, and talked to us
about wall paper.
For that was the subject we
had selected for the first in
series of interviews with ia
NOUS interior decorators on
subjects of interest to the
home-makcr who doesn't have
access to the advice Of an in
terror decorator.
Mrs. Wood spoke as an au-
thority, for she has not only
decorated many of Americas
wealthicst and most famous
homes, but she understands
quite as well the problems of
the small home where practi-
cality and economy must be
considered. These were her tips
on the use Of wall paper:
In using large patterned
paper, have your paper hanger
begin in the center Of the most
important wall. Then the de-
sign will be centered properly
here. In order to make it bal
ance. cheat if necessary over
the windows or in the corners
by overlapping the design a bit
where it will show least. If the
overlaps above the windows
look awkward, a valance can
extend above the window itself
so as to hide the bad spot.
In one Of the prettiest rooms
Mrs. Wood ever decorated, she
had wall paper bouquets cut out
of a floral paper and pasted on
the ceiling around the lighting
fixture. A sweet idea that could
be used with either plain or a
satin striped paper.
Vertical stripes make the
ceiling seem higher. Horizontal
stripes make the room seem
larger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

Only one unit Of this table
may appear "tricky." It's the
half-disc shelf brace. (See pic
ture c. This is first sawed out
Of one piece Of stock. Then, you
hold it against the two shelf
edges, marking where they
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

@. Can paint be applied over
enamel?
A. 1t is assumed that the
enamel referred to is enamel
paint and not the vitreous
enamel used on refrigerators
and the like. If the gloss is
thoroughly removed with sand
paper or steel wool, it may
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

compartment to fit larger
magazines. 1t will not detract
from the appearance of the job.
Last in construction is to saw
out the hole in the top smokers
shelf to receive an ash tray.
The one pictured is made of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

SEND A stamped, selt.ad-
dressed enrelope for Miss
BOykinS new illustrated
bulletin "How To Hang Wall
Paper il you ,Cant to do a
professional job on your oicn.
address TOWN, p. o. Box
72l, Rochester, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

come and resaw the disc into
three parts. When fitted into
place, the disc appears solid.
AS pictured, magazines of the
smaller size will fit the bottom
box. If desired, you may extend
the horizontal length of this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

copper, about a inches in d.
ameter. (See picture b.
A glass tray may also be
used, if you have one.
can't tell you more about
the construction because-that's %
all there is!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

QUESTIONS on building
and Construction, Modernisd.
ton, etc, may be sent to:
Home Editor, TOWN. p. o.
Box 72l, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINES - singer portable
and $iS, oh machims s7Soa n,v.,,ns we do
srs. ss7 F st. NV. Republic 1900.
SEWING MACHINES, all prices, reduced.
f,es tresdies. I'' S. and $7.5o. Repairing. Open
| eve, 301O 14th NV. Col. 3244. -
ceilings Sathtnbsh sss Esnses aSa kitshsn cab ~
Apply 1918 H St. ne. Dealer:
STORE FIxTUREs-show cases. wall
cases, counters shelving; tables; mirrors.
beer coolers. beverage boxes, soda foun-
eeetle
Baum. Inc. ao7 9th st. NV.
STORE FIXTURES. 2 plste-glass illumi-
aatonatie fcSe ehansIns colored display lishts,
equipped with 81 X-ray retiectors and COL
or o. lens, blue, red and yellow. and ! auto,
metal window refiectors. 9 years old. Ten
opffice refiectors porcelain lined. l vertical
nsS desMer eash ner Iva
Stein Grosner of 1875 st. NV.
TYpEWRITERS-Sold, rented and re-
Baired all makes United, sl3 l4th NV
T5YpEWR1TsR. T .pI ADDING machines: all KINDS;
rs sSss. "a"'''ie w. '"@i ~ T. ave. Na'i'
TYPEwR s--Royal Underwood,
$3.50; portable $3.50; perfect condition.
Blaustein's, l448 Park rd., Apt. Z. Col. 4625.
TYPEWRl1 ERS-Used portatles. S16.50
and UP, guaranteed: high-grade rentals, SS
month, delivered Central Typewriter Co..
923 : ST. NV National 1929.
USED TYPEwRTTERs and adding ma
chimes at biz savins Also rent and re-
i4sl East Capitol St Lincoln 6oss.
VACUUM cLEANERS-EuRFKA S4.Tb:
AIRWAY, So 75: HOOVER CR ELECTRO
dpK hpEN Mp; & snst9Ty reSyilt IKE new
STANDARD BRANDS, 1898 14th st. NV eos
VACUUM CLEANERS-Large Electrolux.
al attachments, like new, So5; Hoover.
$40. Vac. Exch. so r ne. North 7943.
Open evenings.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt. 1-year guar.
Eureka. Hoover, G. F. ETC.: 259o off;
absolutely the cheapest price in town.
Electrical Center, 5l4 10th ST. NV, Ma
tional SS72.
VACUUM CLEANERS - EIECTROLUx,
HOOVER, EUREKA and many others at cut
rare prices. 1-ycar bond guarantee. HON.
EST VALUES factory rebuilt like new. We
GstlVel and demonstrate any time. BEST
BRANDS CO, S05 llth ST. NV. Natl. TITS.
VioLONcELLO, 1878. Thielmann; good
condition. .625 3rd st. ne, apt 2O4
WASHING MACHINES. rebuilt like new: l.
year guar Easy A. B. c.. Apex. etc; 25eo
al4 10th 81. NV National ss7aa.
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag. slightly
used excellent condition; guaranteed; low
priced, sos H ST ne.
RADIO-zENITH.
Hiida \, Miller, Cavalier Hotel. $500
Evening star., 1938-02-15
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

DISPOSAL SALF-One pair mares. year.
old. weight 2.400; l pair Percheron horses
foal. y years old; pairs mules. 4 cheaI
horses and mules. harness and tools; also
lot of manure. No reasonable offers re-
st, sc. q y, blocks south Penna. avel l5'
COWS-Jersey and Guernsey milk cows
first calf; very gentle. Shepherd 4792.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


tractive homelike room: walking dis
tance: excellent meals; unlimited phone.
1902 18th N.W.-Front room. suitable for
3 or young people: other vacancies;
home atmosphere; reasonable. I6'
1929 K ST. NV. Lee-Maroue-Nicely fur
nIsheo. newly decorated. single. double
rooms scmi-private bath; home cooking.
i411 KENNEDY ST. Nw.-Brieht, nicely
furnished 2nd-hoor room, private bath;
detached home; excellent board. Is
16d 1Sa5 sIsO snsis; delicious mess rened
environment. central; reasonable.
1143 N. H.. AVE. N.W.--Nice rooms. single
Or double; h homsso7ssooked 6sos meals. Reasopasls
lzso R; AYE; t:.s.g.d NWdLeysy L'Tsnv doHss ,aas
ensnrpassed eGlnsl a@i Net s4ss. 00"S' l00a
17os r. l. AVE NV. Oh conn.-vacancy
for young man. eXceptionaHy pleasant
home; excellent meals; walking distance.
able single room; vacancy in double room.
bath ADJOINING; excel. meals.
81 WHITTIER ST: NV; nr. walter Reed
PeY0s i,ITsS se.s sm a.o next s44 bath couple ore
exclusive. attract, double. single rms;
homelike surroundings: reas. rates.
DUPONT. cIRcLE-2131 Mass. ave-
l or cheerful single ana share rms. IN
lovely ex.embassy home. Why not enjoy
phere with 40 other young ladies and
men3 It costs, no more to 1--we right than
boarding houses. Investigate and be hap
PLY surprised et the very reasonable
p.ices. Dupont e404.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 10th st.
semi-priyate baths: excel: meals; reas.
SINGLE ROOM NEAR BATH, preferable
gentleman; 50 week. Call Columbia
1851.
board within / block of i4th and CO.
Iumbia rd. SHOPPING center; single and
double rooms. private family; rates rea-
aonahis. Phone Adams 1909.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ALI, BREEDS. blood tested and certified
Also duckling and turkey poults VIM
James & Son, 6l9 X st. NV, Met. O0SS
Evening star., 1938-02-15
ApARTMENTs FUR. OR uNEUR.

ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd
512S
1902 c ST. SW-ENTIRE End FLOOR, 3
large rooms neatly furnished. $40 week.
unfurnished, SO; gas, heat, elec: included.
and beautifully furn. large ROOM kit
modern furniture, artistically arranged;
studio couch, yard, porch. laundry privi-
leges; gas. lights free: French doors; -
closets; $S to $40 weekly; weeks free
Evening star., 1938-02-15
TABLE BOARD
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

3342 18th ST. N.W-Delicious meals
home-baked rolls and pastry; menu chang ed
daily; reasonable rates
Evening star., 1938-02-15
DOWNTOWN.
THE FAIRFAX,

I11C T I1IltT AZA,
2lOO MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
1 So west of Dupont Circle t20c taxi zoneI
Apis of to 5 rms. and ba.. FURN. OR UN-
FURN. bskpg, non -hskpg.; hotel service op-
tjonal. TRANSIENTLY. from SO; WEEKLY
MONTHLY Splendid restaurant. moderate
prices few very desirable apts, at sub
stantial concessions. Monthly from $50
unfIIrn. S75 furn.. with full hotel service.
Rents Incl. Elec for Lights and Refg.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
RUG SALE.

RADIO-ZENITH.
Hiida n Miller, Cavalier Hotel, $500
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAMERA REPAIRS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

nnstrator inStruments reduced for quick
clearance; 12-bass Hohner, S19.50; 4S-bass
Hlaner, S75; used J90-baSs models, SS5;
easy terms: full guarantee National 3223.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th and
Evening star., 1938-02-15

SCOTT CIRCLE, 1908 10th st. NV
Warm, well furn. single room; also l
double. twin beds, adjoining bath.
1924 MASS AVE NW.-Large newly furn,
and reoec.. Ink. room with running water.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

1902 KENYON ST. N.W.-Room and
board within / block Of, i4th and CO.
Iumbia I'd. shopping center; single and
double rooms. private family; rates rea-
sonahle. Phone Adams 1909.