davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-26

Perfume il one of the most an
cient means used by woman to snare
her man. Famous queens of his
tory are said to have perfumed
themselves with glamorous scents.
They spent small fortunes having
their perfumes blended into special
scents to fit their moods and per-
sonalities. Fortunately, at this ad-
vanced day and age there are good
perfumes within the reach of the
most modest purse, and such a
great variety Of scents that we can
select the ones best suited to our
particular need without paying so
much for special blending.
Floral Scents Now-Exotie
Perfumes Later
ANY advice / give you as to the
choice of perfumes will probably be
superfluous since you will select the
one that appeals to you most at the
time you buy. This much / will say,
however: Light floral scents are
best for summer use. A heavy per-
fume on a hot night defeats it's own
purposes. A light touch of gar
denia or of carnation or the ever
popular and ultra-feminine lavender
will contribute to your freshness on
a summer night. Save the heavier,
more languorous scents for winter
when you are being your most CLAM
orous in sweeping gowns. Exotic
perfumes, rich materials, and snowy
evenings-these are an unbeatable
combination.
If you aren't accustomed to u.s.
ing perfume, be careful how you
apply it. Better far to use none at
all than to go out smelling like a
walking perfume counter. Apply it
lightly to the lobes of your ears,
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-26
e52slSH3s1;43sHA:E By
EIaI5yG5 BEAUTY FOUND
PERFUME PROPER AND IMPROPER USE

the tips Of your fingers, the bend Of
your arm. Be very wary about put
ting it on your hair. There are spe-
cial preparations especially manu-
facturcd to make your hair glamor-
Gus. Perfume clings to it-and to
furs-long after it has become stale.
According to popular theory, scent
rises and for this reason many peo-
pie like to put a touch on their
ankles and on the hens Of their
dresses. / can't stress too much,
however, the Importance of modera-
tion. Perfume should be subtle,
glamOrous and remote fragrance
that fingers about your person, not
scent that noisily announces your
arrival and is more displeasing
than compelling to those around
you.
Select Perfume That Suits
Select a perfume that suits you
and use 1t consistently. People will
grow to associate it with you just
as the scent of pine is reminiscent
of the north woods and lilacs of the
spring. A dash Of your favorite
perfume can give you as much lift
as a new hat or an exciting date.
Be enchantingly, romantically
fragrant, and, above all, certain
that you haven't applied an over
dose Of liquid allure.
What are your beauty prob
lems9 Write Marie Downing,
Ldriease Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-51I Locust ST.. St.
Louis, Mo-, and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close d self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-26
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-B1 Fr4nees Zee B6rtoss-

NHEIERE Is all the thrill Of treas
J. ure hunt IN biting through q
tender tempting cooky and finding
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-26

since 1t III fig
filling. youngsters may be allowed
to eat these cookies with the pare1i.
tai blessing - for everyone knows
what . healthy fruit figs are!
Fig Surprises
~ cups sifted cake -four; 8 tea.
spoons double-acting baking pow.
der; " teaspoon salt; n cup butter
or other shortening; II cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; egg, we'll
beaten; ! teaspoon vanilla, X cup
milk.
Sift four once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and va.
nilla, then flour, alternately with
milk, mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Chill until firm enough to
roll. Roll u inch thick on slightly
noured board. Cut with 21a-inch
houred cutter. Put one teaspoon
Fig Filling on a circle. Place an.
other circle on top, and press edges
together. Bake on ungreased bak.
ing sheet in hot oven (425s F.) 8
to s minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies.
| Fig Filling
3 cups figs, chopped; Y cup
sugar; y cup boiling water;
tablespoon lemon Juice: table.
spoon butter.
Cook figs, sugar, and water to 8
minutes, or until thick, stirring con.
stantly. Remove from fire; add
lemon Juice and butter. Cool.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-26

1t nllsd with Q
juice delectabls
kruit hl1ing. This
is the kind OF
eooky which
"touchss the
spot" when hun.
cry felix's raid
the pantry late
1t night: And
since It fl d hs
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-26

Nu.Niie &Iorifies Negro 6e1@A&
Nave lDNG-SoFT-esesav Ss4la.
FIRE =
I Rsaneh Marcel teon
I Beauty course
With osi Special s7.ee ousfa esws
Brass Comb (fne wess eeaSs,
PresaehG Oh OiosglAs
I DottA French Perfume
9s1tty a Lississl.
Send Sz.se None, Order. Ass YsSsyi
OnIv &e.ae eash, dsllyere1 - yssr eeee.
No G. o. ..
PDgHk&gS PRODUCTS CO.
. Atlantis g.. Jersey etss. q. Il
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-08

+ We had to hurry back We pbfa1n16d -
isee Chipinque that Sunday morning. Per-
haps we should have gone to church, 0ut
WE very to heaven when we COM
pleted that thri ling noun in drive.
iCurve afGer curve, higher and higher,
Mi tn fe,lccr Grdns OF thousands OF feht
hvff the side Of a road which neither
banked curbed. The mountain rises
over T, 700 above the MESA, on table,
Hand, which is located about 1900 above
isea level on the side OF the Sierra Madres.
! There is panoramic view Of Monterrey
hnd all the surrounding territory from
IChipinque Mesa and the air is thin, cool
and refreshing. This Of the real
tly hi Oh spots Of entire We cation.
| If you want to stuy (and who wouldn't)
owe entire summer here) there are
lcottal es you rent for 10 pesos per-
|son and that includes meals.
In The afternoon we went to the Place
DE Toros to bull fight.
! CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-08

(Mary E. Van Cleave)
IF oreword)

Having chosen the souveniers We want
cd from the quaint curio shops in Monter-
rey, returned TO our hotel. Later tina t
night We 10y de. - : l+h.:i1o32 hea
tire. Sunday morning we decided to hunt
for a real Mexic can Cafe ulspoiled by
tourists and found one v',cro no Engl
Was spoken. 7 here we tried to make Than
and eggs" 7mders tandable to first the
walters and then the cooks, but in vain.
Not person in the place understood
"ham"
ms tai lment XIV
Finally we gave up and ate eg- S and
more egGs. Just as we gulped down the
last mouthful in walked q boy Of about
8 years and, vii g smi ling "Good norm
ing" in perfect english, he told US his
professor in The school across the street
had heard Of our diff Guilty and had sent
him across to help US out. However, by
the time he arrived, We had lost our
desire for ham.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30
Buckingham Fountain

The Buckingham Memorial foun-
tain is the gift of the late Miss
Kate Buckingham of Chicago, art
patron, in memory of her brother,
Clarence, former trustee and
benefactor of the Art Institute of
Chicago. The fountain cost $1,000,-
600 and is set in a garden 600 feet
square with three basins rising in
a central pool surrounded by four
minor pools. When in full play
the fountain flows about $500 gall
Ions of water a minute, one col
umn rising to height of rs feet.
1t is beautifully Illuminated at
night in five different colors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

a MONG the Champion Farmers
\ of America who are being fea-
tured on Firestone's series of 26
"Voice of the Farm programs,
is this representative group of
leading crop growers and stock
raisers. Each program in the Sc
ries presents a farm champion in
an interview with Everett Mitch
ell, popular farm commentator
who has been heard on the Ma
tional Farm and Home Hour for
the last eight years. Each cham
pion tells the fact story of his
climb to championship rating in
his particular branch of farm op-
Grafton.
Top from left-Albert Schroe-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30
Wise and Otherwise

MO DOUBT the tailor whu
~ asked for cash in advance
had taken his customers meas
ure.
Quite small things may keep
you from sleeping at night,
says a doctor. Never mind
they'll grow up presently.
Little Buddy wants to know
how far it is tween to and fro.
Girls who play with fire don't
always strike a match.
Many a man has the wolf at
his door because his wife will
have a silver-fox round her
neck!
When you're in a jam, it's
soon spread all over the place.
Paradox: It's only when a
man comes clean that he spills
the dirt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

der, pioneer user of rubber trac-
tor tires; Sarah-Ann and John To
Ian, champion Aberdeen-Angus
breeders; Darwin Neal, champion
poultry raiser; Paul Fisher,
champion hog producer. Lower
row.. E. Mathers, champion
Shorthorn breeder; Harry L.
Chadwick, potato champion;
Adolph Pirani, champion cotton
grower; Ralph L. Heilman, cham
pion corn grower; Paul Stiefboldt,
blowing champion.
Distinguish by Purity
Distinguish between baseness
and merit, not by descent, but by
purity of life and heart.-Horace.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-30

Johnny Wander Nicer, twenty
three-year-old left-handed pitcher of
the Cincinnati Reds who wrote new
baseball history recently when he
pitched two no-hit games in success
sion. He shut out the Boston Bees
first, and then four days later took
on the Brooklyn Dodgers in night
game at Ebbetts field and white
washed them 6 to 0. No other pitch
er in the century-ol history Of base
ball has ever pitched two no-hit
games in the span Of a single sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Gaines, employe representative,
told the conference.
The question Of sheer hose-of
two-thread or three-thread variety
versus a sturdier type Of silk stock
ing or perhaps even cotton stock
ings was raised by employers, but
the office girls insisted that their
bosses are more Or less inSistent
that they made a good appear
ance and that sheer hose is
absolutely necessary to good
grooming.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

workers minimum conference.
Previous budgets adopted by
the minimum wage board has
fixed "A pairs Of hose at SO cents
q pair as the minimum require
ments on this item. Representa-
tives Of the office worker, how
ever state that hose needs of this
particular group are greater be-
cause Of wear and tear in offices.
"Office furniture is q serious
menace to silk hose, Mrs. Janet
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

working girl needs 50 pairs o year
Astonishment reigned among the
male representatives Of employers
I'D like to know" said John
K. CIephane. employer repre-
sentative, what the ladies do
with all those stockings"
Get runs in them" replied
John e. Laskey, former district
attorney and onetime president
OF the District Bar Association,
who is chairman Of the office
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

establishment OF q minimum
wage for washington's office girls
revolved today about the question
Of how many runs they get in
their stockings yearly.
Other clothing items came up
in the second session of the Mini
mum Wage Boards hearing into
needs for general office workers,
but the hosiery problem received
the most attention.
The employees said the average
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

that an average fabric would be worn thin and
frayed. This amazing Guaran-Tweed fabric
came thru with flying colors. It's one of the
most astonishing materials we've ever seen in
suit of clothes for younger men. We absolutely
guarantee it against any kind of wear for ONE
YEAR, or new suit without charge from our
regular stock.
Come in today or tomorrow and try of these we'll
tailored sarty patterned SUITS Herrngbone DagOnals,
subdued paid neat Checks and Heather mixtures In the
sem-drape model with slightly wider shoulders, fuller
chest and tapered wastlne The peated trousers high
rise and taper the bottom For young from II to %
or 80 to SO chests.
Varsity ShOp-secOnd F1OOr-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Nve-Suit Super Slam.

I ARCHMONT. N Y, has always
- been a rabid bridge community,
and thus it was only to be expected
that they would be among the first to
start playing the new game of FIVE
suit bridge. Philip F.. Farley, who has
won many honors in contract. sends
us from Larchmont an interesting FIVE
suit hand.
Dear Four Aces: We thought the
following hand might be of interest
to you because it is the first super
slam have encountered in the new
game and also because 1t illustrates the
fact that cue bid in the opponents
suit can sometimes be made with q
singleton, thus informing partner
that the singleton can be exchanged
for the widow card. While I happened
to be one Of the unfortunate oppo-
nents, I still enjoyed the hand.
North and South vulnerable.
North, dealer.
E10
AAJS4
vAQ643
>6
&AKJ54
E853 E9642
At N A10952
v75 w+Ev1os
>AJ1os542 S <o7
%Q106 A9832
EAKQJ
AKQ63
vKJs2
<K83
~
Widow: Eagle seven.
North opened the bidding with one
heart, East passed and South, expect
ing to exchange his singleton club for
the widow card, the seven of eagles,
made the forcing bid Of two eagles. I
was West, and not being vulnerable,
decided to put in defensive bid of
three diamonds. North realized that,
with his powerful hand and his part
ner's forcing response, clam was Ger
tain, and now made the cue bid of
four diamonds. North realized that he
could eliminate his losing diamond by
placing the widow card in his hand
and discarding the diamond, and
wished to apprize his partner Of this
fact. The rest was easy for my lucky
opponents. South responded with four
spades and North made a further
control-showing bid of five clubs.
South then showed his strong heart
support by jumping to small slam In
hearts, whereupon North bid the super
slam, contracting to take all 16 tricks.
The hand was, of course, a laydown."
We wish to thank Mr.. Farley and
invite any Of our readers to submit
hands on this fascinating new game,
which so aptly has been dubbed quin-
tract.
(copyrisht. 19Ss)
Evening star., 1938-04-23

(Trange as it seems, the first two
vessels to cross the Atlantic Ocean
entirely under steam power left Europe
a week apart, yet arrived at their des-
tination-NeW York-on the same
day. exactly 100 years ago today.
First to leave and first to arrive by
a margin Of few hours was the TOO
ton Sirius. After much preparation,
the Sirius left Cork. Ireland, on April
4. 1888, and headed west for the New
World.
One week later the faster Great
Western. carrying l52 passengers, left
Bristol, England. and set out to over
take her rival. News of the race had
been known on both continents; news
papers anticipated their arrival with
columns Of type.
The voyages Of both ships were bril-
liant triumphs as far as expectations
were concerned. Neither ship stopped
for fuel or for any assistance during
the crossing. Both arrived on April %.
Builders proclaimed their vessels
crossing a financial success Disem-
barking at New York, the Great West
ern's passengers were greeted with flags
and brass bands.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team -of-four inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existence
Evening star., 1938-04-12

REDUCED 81 GOO.
beautiful, new center plan home.
Large living room with fireplace. screened
porch off living room; library with first
floor lavatory: 3 big bedrooms and " full
and complete baths with tubs and showers;
finished attic; air conditioned: just OFF 9Th
81. Large lot with plenty of trees. rare
BARGAIN Call Randolph 5onf
Evening star., 1938-04-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MODERN. QUIET REFINED; LARGE,
vacant. 6-room country home. like new
bath, hall, porcheS. garage; acres rich
soil in fruit. shaded lawns. shrubbery:
nearby Md: $4,000 home. S4 500: terms.
GEO. c. WALKER Greenwood 1899. 13s
2-ACRE WOODED HILLSIDE HoMESITE.
With stream. An ideal place for lovers
Of nature. There is some trailing arbutus
In fun bloom, also plenty OF dogwood which
will soon be o1t. 8. 3a4-ft frontaee, on
way. Just 8 miles from Washington.
Price 81 900; Slno down, $50 month.
VERNON M. LYNCH &, SON, Owner
Phone Alex. s39-W-2 any time except
CONTINUED on Next PasS.J
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

s031 PARK RD.-AVAILABLE APR. 18th.
Q rooms. :? baths: very well furnished. To
inspect Cleveland 7l16 evenings los
NEW. DET: q ROOMS, NICELY FURN.:
fireplace. oil heat; servants quarters qar:
mr.. bus. Indefinite. 1909 Davenport st. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE-l5 RMS All nicely
furn. INTO small apts: Mt Pleasant sec
ton. MRS. CARTER, Col. 4Sl7.
SUNNY, DETACHED. COZY GRIN. HOUSE:
Que st: Bridge: near bus line: block from
park; $50. Rent May 1st-Oct. 1st North
2115.
7 ROOMS AND BATH: AUTOMATIC HOT
water. garage front and back yards Rent
$50. 5l5 Mass. ave. NV. See OWNER on
7-ROOM HOUSE ON HOBART ST. VEST
81 18TH. May to September inclusive.
Phone Adams 0SIl 13s
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.


45 V ST. .N.W.-6 ROOMS. AMI, COM
ssfs ssrd rsnsned ke new faytEs a5ss s5s
crittenden st. NV. Columbia 5557.
ss,45o; 3-BEDRooM BUNGALOW. HERE'S
insulated, gas heat; splendid corner. con-
lye ,yss cali REALTY F ASSOCIATES Natl.
BETHESDA MD-iATTRAcT.. 8 ,RM;. Def
den with apple trees; reas Wis. "459-J.
A. MOST ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
room. The ceiling of the living room is
high. with broken arch and exposed beams.
The The are aEs an and ae
Handicapped Cali ciev. Seoi until m.
ebsy2 ess D. p &c sns MAO esF
term Federal Housing available; one fifth
cash cash balance less than rent Also good in, in
fSms Eve st. I1s
So :45o-DET,. NEAR sth AND KENNEDY
- rooms bath. NV. heat; 2,car garage;
ONLY S5.25O-2-story brick; 9 rooms and
: ssa'{ F;aF Ss 5 es''
WooDRIDGE-1. RMS. 3 BATHS. DE-
taehed house: excellent condition, lot
bargain at $500. e95S Mills ave. ave. ne ne
$3.50: CHEVY ,CHAsE-VERY ATTRAC-
This is what you have, been looking for.
Very good terms Natl. f43s Til . pm.
COTTAGE. CITY : SEMI BUNGALOW,
400 rooms Paths avsd h,wh eiee
This is q bargain, reasonable terms. Call
10th ST. HEIGHTS-DET. CORNER HOME,
taken IN trade and completely gone over; 3
bed rooms and 81. por.: garage elec. refriR-
Grafton; price is only $500 and terms
can nIoe be made to suit
fast rm.; slate roof; modern in every re-
HAN o oGDEN H o. Nstonai she it 3esa 31s Wood-
ward Bldg. Evenings. Wis. 3726-J.
7l3 WHITTIER ST; N;W.-DETACHED: 6
large large rooms and bath; automatic heat;
srse trees and e beautiful shrubpery so:ee: sear
garage. A real bargain: National 2O3O
Ss.95o: CLEVELAND PARKS RMS a
in % eondiion; Tito o small onea Cash pay
Natl 14as I'll Q pm ('f'-'''
A NEW. DETACHED CENTER HALL BRICK.
large bedrooms. two " @ eScelent baths. attic: attic:
b bT in eondtqned bTsaa6Essst noek tEess
8 LARGE ROOMS. = KIT, . PORCHES.
lnclosed; many extras; lot 1856 #. deep;
$1,000; 4 square store cars ETC. OWNER,
Box 1875, Star.
BBARGAIN AT SlO,250-NEW COLONIAL
home at 55O5 Wriley rd. Westhaven, Md.
Three bedrooms bath. automatic gas heat.
attsched i,s ned garage. covered side porch. Half
Wisconsin 5333. Night phone, Adams 3434
THREE BEDROOMS TWO BATHS-FIRST
ioor ideally arranged for gracious enter
tanning. Living room, 30 feet long, with
fireplace, opens onto large porch. over
looking delightful garden area New home,
finest modern equipment Protective COW
enants of WESLEY HEIGHTS assure pro-
lection and possible profit for conservative
buyer: Sl4,a50. Dist. 1856 Ext. Is.
BUILDER WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT
detacned brick house, rooms, baths,
$e,e5o; 5 rooms, l bath. $500; help
Evening star., 1938-04-12

HOUSES UNFURNISHED.


500 MONTH N. Y: AVE. NV
rooms. bath. cellar under entire house;
nj: references required. Inquire No.
N. Y. ave NV
So .5o-sles FULTON ST N.w.-sEMI-
Sar gar, ] eI Blk TO bus. F. M. PRATT CO.
NEAR UNION STATION AND SENATE
rooms baths and steam heat Floors
saranse aarsnsed IL ioT III renting as apartments Two
WOODWARD. Realtor 723 10th itvs st. NV
CHEVY CHASE E--MODERN HOMES. 6 TO
LESLIE b MEAsEG1 sas DeSns eav e3 s3 to s1"o
446 LAMONT ST. N.W.-;6 RMS. BATH.
hey at 49, Lamont st. NV. Geo. 1146.
1909 MINI. AVE. SEC ROOMS. HARD
ave. Sc Atlantic :s517. oAioN' 900 ra
THEvY WIIie cHaRI GHAsEme 81 gEpRMs, gA BATHS
Md .'e or eal Wisconsin GhARR ss4 Germantown
SLEEPING porch, charming garden. 3Ii4
Dumbarton ave. To view, call west O142.
1921 KANSAS AVE. N.W-s ROOMS. 2
erounds Atlantic qi; s3aP s9ap.s garage spacious
ba' sa5 to si fMs :, chevy W. chase ho B Ems; e.
Hyattsville. Takoma Park. Riverdaie, near
~ ToN va; I, and Gdp Md Brokers protected. Full
523o. Evenings, Clev. 500l ' 0''
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S RMS, . BATHS.
2-car gar. MR.. EDMONSTON. Natl. s9s1.
243. 2nd ST NE-S45. ROOMS,
bath. ,slass;;inclosed porches furnace
heat: good condition Adams 3405
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 2319 MINNESOTA
ave. s.e.-G rooms and bath. all modern
Phone Lincoln 3316. ask for MIR HIGGES
1857 18th ST. NW.-3-STORY BRICK,
semi-det corner. 10 rms. 3 baths. ami,
WOODBRIDGE, SOUTHWEST CORNER oond
and Kearney st. ne. lust off R. l. ave
rooms. baths. arranged for families
preferably adults, garage near stores
schools. churches street cars and buses:
$50. Apply 321o 22nd Ut. ne. North
Evening star., 1938-04-12
MEET SPRING HALF WAY

IN THIS DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN LO-
CATION. new group OF detached homes
on 1O-ft.-front lots offering your choice Of
> bedrooms and one bath IN the bungalow
type, 3 bedrooms and two baths and
bedrooms and two baths all have gss
conditioned air heat. furred walls, rock
wool insulation. metal weather stripping
and all of the essential modern refnements.
The prices start at $3.50. on terms Of
$50 cash and $50 50 per month Call
Evening star., 1938-04-12

CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES. QUICK AC-
tion if priced to sell E. w BAILEY.
Adams 47S6. or mail. 1895 Meridian NV.
HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR
houses in Bethesda Chevy Chase ard Silver
Wis. 6033. Office open It'll 8 pm
CASH FOR Is TO RIM. HOUSE ANY
condition: white section, D. c.: pref. clear
property under So. 600. Box 37O-R Star.
CASH FOR BRICK OR FRAME HOUSES.
white or colored. Quick action. Immediate
settlement. E. A. GARVEY. Dist. 1908.
Eve. and Sun, Geo $500 1926 VT ave.
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. CALL
now. Want bricks or frames white or
coored, any section WASHINGTON. G. G.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44s2. 30'
THIS OFFICE PAYS CASH FOR D. C.
real estate. 1t will be greatly to your
advantage to call in person or write to
ED. l. STKOHECKER
1910 Vermont Ave. N w.
WE HAVE GOOD CASH CUSTOMERS FOR
ne. and Sc. property. Call Mr.. Conner.
Information strictly confidential.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye St Natl. 1859.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
INENIUVTT NdTidEVT.
THE LONGFELLOW APIS.
TnT npAnH


THE LONGFELLOW APIS.
5727 9TH, ST: NV. .2nd FL-3 ROOMS,
bath, nall; all outside rooms: fine condi-
tion: $3.50 month.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1115 st. NV.
? BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM, DINETTE,
kitchen, screened porch. all outside rooms.
quiet, residental section, Randie Hish-
1913 ST NV Dist 1900.
1926 T ST s.E--No 2,
heat, gas and LIGHT: $40.
rms s, Kit BATH h poreh, elss refT.' $50.
rms: kit, bath, receipt. hail; refs. on
A0sSe 54i4 543iI4 list pL Nw.-No. ..
,efs rms sss Kit kn bath screened porch; cleo
's's' $ 81 sSaS g. snd ST; s.w:-xo. 4:
~ 1924 end ST. H,w.~No. Soii !. way -
49,. rms MS Kit; bath sn5 dinette' screened
1924 ltth MAPEF sF. \ Nv. JAMES: pis5Tief lHs aa4s
bath: new and modern: s3s so. .''''' -.A =
$40 st. n;e.-1 rm. kit. bath, cleo,
,23 4th tda St t,rn nes rms, kit, dinette'
512 3th St s.e.-3 rms, kit, bath; mod
1900 18th ST. So rms. kit. dinette.
s,1,,lI s,ll1I NJ, NJ onyst I'd ss neos rms kit,
JOS A, HERBERT & SONS.
als 18TH ST. NV. Pspuhlic 04to.
515 E. Cap. ST. Line. 0l29.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FRIGHT 2-RM, KIT, BATH APT.
THE LAVEEIA. 61S F ST. NE.
TIE LONGFELLOW APIS,
SSN1 col lORADn hIrE NJ III

One room, kitchen dnette dressing
closet with rol-away bed and bath with
shower completely redecorated: many ex-
ceptlonal features, including modern kitch-
en- equipment, electric exhaust fan. venti-
latin~ door, parouet flooring. etc Rent in
GUIDES gas and electricity. Large. modern
beauty parlor; excellent location: lighted
evenings