davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
GLENDALE
News Items in General

News Items in General
Miss Allie Macklin visited rela
tives in Havre de Grace. Nd. on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jester, Jr., en-
tertained guests last week.
Mrs. Ursula Williams OF Whining
ton is spending a few days thi'
week with her family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ireland and
daughter, Fredetta Lou, were callers
i'm Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Baynum of Lewes on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius GOrlish, Jr.,
of Georgetown. were recent callers
of relatives and friends of this com
munity.
Weekend guests and Sunday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sunder-
man of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Dickerson of Milton. Mrs.
James H. Warren and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hudson Of
Georgetown. were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Annie E. Reed and Mrs. D. H
Donovan.
Walter Sheppard is still a patient
in the Milford Emergency Hospital,
Milford, but is recovering at this
writing.
Charles Hoyt is Convalescing at
his home near town after being a
patient in the Milford Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Leverage en-
tert8ined guests on Saturday.
Miss Norma Prettyman of Dover
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Norman E.
Prettyman.
Mrs. Beatrice Coverdale and chill
dren of Lincoln we're guests of Mrs.
Jennie Atkins last week.
New Barber Shop
A new barber shop has been open
ed in part of the Glendale Garage on
McColley street, by Harry De Silva
of New York. We are always glad
to have new business in our COM
munity.
Obituary
George E. Carpenter, aged 7S years, |
and a well known carpenter by
trade. died very suddenly on Tues
day, February 18th Funeral SER
vices we're held on Friday, February
18th. at two o'clock in Glendale NJ. |
E. Church. with Rev. Simpson of Mill
ton officiating. Interment in the
Red Mems cemetery, Glendale. Mr.
Carpenter is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida ]. Carpenter
P. I. A. VIII Meet
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Glendale will meet in the Ellendale
School auditorium Monday evening.
February 2sth. All welcome
Church News
Sunday School services at ten
o'clock. Preaching at eleven. by
Rev. Harold Fordham. Sunday eve
ming. February 9th. Glass No.
will present a special program In
honor of George Washington. Come
EpwOrth League VIII Meet
The Epworth League will be enter
lained at the home of Mrs. e. T.
Wilson on Monday evening. March
7th. important business, and all are
requested to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
TRINITY

Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Glow and chif-
dren of Greenwood spent Thursday
with the Walston families.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington and
Miss Lettie Frampton of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
of fredericksburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Warrington.
Mrs. Hugh Martin, ST.. spent Sat
urday in Salisbury.
Misses Marian Richards and Ruth
Stuart of Bridgeville, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr
Mrs. r. J. Hastings and children.
Grace aud Clinton were Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family and Miss Geneva Banning of
Havre de Grace. MIR and Mrs. Harry
Banning ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Banning. Jr.No Greenwood. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wheatley, at Andersintown. on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Howard Millman and
children of Nassau, and MIR. and Mrs
Addison Figgs Of near Cannon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust ON Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Workman and
son. Charles. of near Cannon. spent
Friday evening with Mr.. aud Mrs.
e. l.. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley OBJ
served their fiftieth wedding anniver- i
sary on Tuesday. February 90. On
Sunday evening their children gave
them a surprise, the following being
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Will
ley of Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude |
and children Catherine /
and Philip of Andersontown Mr.. and |
Mrs. Jim Wheatley and daughter,
of near Seaford MIR. Wilson
and daughter. Sue. of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
and son Joseph. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley and son Billy.
and Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Shockley and
son Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West and chill
iren of Bridgeville spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
FRANKFORT

The Tuesday evening bridge club
went to Milford and took part in the
benefit given for the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. Those goving from
here we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 7. Esh-
am, DR.. and Mrs. C. c, Fooks, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clinton Fl. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Jones. They were re-
warded with eight prizes.
The Frankford Marble Company
has recently instaluled new and
modern stone cutting machinery.
The yard has been enlarged and a
full and complete line of stones are
carried. The machinery is operated
by compressed air. The whistle is a
welcome sound to FrankfOrd's in
creasing activities. It is worth
while to visit the yard and sec what
is going on.
Carolyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, observed her seventh
birthday last Saturday. She enter
tanned a number of little friends at
a party. Among those present were
Frank and Jack Barnett of Lewes.
Gloria Williams and Jack Rose of
Millsboro. Louise Vickers. Edna
Gray. Alice and HilGa Bunting of
Dagsboro, Patsy Adkins. Irma Lee
Adkins, Norman Justice, Jr., and
Sharon Pepper of Selbyville. From
town there were Barbara Fooks.
Marjorie Chamberlain, Nancy Lee
Gum, Louise Shepherd. Rebecca
Graves. Helen Parsons. Margaret
Anne Polk, Jean Mccormick, Louise
Rogers, Janette Dukes and Robin
son Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Powell OF
this town and Mrs. Powell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Evans and
her uncle, Charles B. Evans OF
Ocean View. were visitors the first |
of this week of relatives in Fayette-
Vile, N. c. They made the trip by
Mrs. Rachel Glover of Rachel's
Beauty Shop and her assistant, Mrs.
Grace Nelson, are in Philadelphia
his week attending the hairdressers
Of Philadelphia trade display and
fashion show held at the Bellevue
Hotel.
Mckinley Tingle and John A.
-logg were visitors to Norfolk, Va,
this week
H. B. Shepherd of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his
family.
The F'rankGord ambulance was
Used Wednesday to take Mrs. Joseph
Lynch of Omar to the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital
Early last Wednesday morning
The Frankford Volunteer Fire Com
Dany responded TO a chimney fire at
he home of Will Davis, colored, who
ives at the edge of town. The NOR
ming was very cold.
Friday evening the company was
,slled TO a grass fire on the farms
vest of Dagsboro. The homes OF
Joseph Vickers and Larry Dukes
we're in great danger Only the
prompt arrival of the company saw
ID the homes and farm buildings. On
Sunday noon at the height of the
blizzard they were called to the
lone OF James Buck Hudson on the
luPont Boulevard. The trip was
worse than the fire. II was a Chin
ley.
The storm of last week hit here
L noon on Saturday. There were
Ieavy rains till Sunday morning;
hen IL began to snow and the vino
lew hard. While it was raining and
it thundered and lightning
ashed intermittently from Saturday
.oon until Sunday afternoon. NO
amaze was done. The highway em-
were out and kept the roads
pen.
4as
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
REDEEM

There will be Sunday School at
ten O'Clock at McColley's. Harvey
E. Penuel is superintendent. Come
out and help. He extends a hearty
welcome to all
Paul Lawson was the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Dutton, on Tues
day.
You missed a real treat when you
did not hear DR. Hallman last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fordham sang
beautiful duet entitled the Upper
Window. Mrs Fordham taught the
Sunday School lesson from the desk
which was very interesting.
Little Florence Donovan celebrated
her eleventh birthday last Friday.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Donovan, Mrs. Pinky
Clendaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
CIendaniel and three sons. Edwin,
Richard and Howard, and Miss Myr-
tie Penuel. We all wish Florence
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Sr. were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Walker and Mrs. Lizzie
Dutton.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith of Georgetown. Friday. March
4th. Ladies' are requested TO bring
cakes. There will be ice cream for
sale as usual We hope there will be
a large attendance.
Mr.. Jacob Smith is i'll at his home.
We missed him at church on Sunday.
He is assistant superintendent of the
Sunday School and one of the grand
old Christian men Of our community.
The Bible study of McColley's
Church was held at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon Walker last Mon
day night. Everyone is welcome to
attend. It will he held at the same
place next Monday night. Come out
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tained the following guests on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs Roma Mariner
and daughter Barbara. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Harvey Wilson and daughter Thel-
ma
Mr.. Luther Donovan has purchased |
a fine young mule.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter is improving
slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
last Tuesday.
Miss velma Golden is improving
and coming home from the hospital
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Miss Margaret Brenneman, stu.
dent nurse at the Philadelphia Gen.
eral Hospital. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Brennelnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fisher OF
Marcus Hook. Pa, were the guests OF
his mother Mrs. Avis Fisher. on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nance and son
Ernest POslles and Donald Donovan,
spent last Friday in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn and son,
Joe. Jr., and Mrs. Walter COrley Of
Washington. d. c., spent last week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Southard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and
daughter Betty of Hedding. N. j.. are
spending the week with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and sons
Paul and Donald. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald attended the Odd Fellows
card party at Dover on Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Fischer of
Lancaster. Pa. spent few days with
her parents, MIR. ana MIS-. george
Wiegand. DUPONT Boulevard and Lin
coin road
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 A. NJ
Church School II A. M.
EpwOrth League 1880 r. NJ. Lead
er. Donald Donovan.
Preaching Z. NJ.
Slaughter Neck
Church School 9 7. NJ.
Preaching z. NJ.
Rev. S. l.. Handy, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
SUPER DRIVERS ARE
MADE NOT BORN
[coniiaued from Fi,si Pdeei

IContiaped from Firf Pdgej
little as possible on two-lane roads.
A third is to wait until there is no
car coming before you pass. And a
fourth is to allow consciously two
times the distance you consider nee
essary for passing until you can
trust your Judgment.
Do you wander all over the road,
crowding other cars off narrow
pavements? Of often catch yourself
strsddling the center line? Then it is
pretty sure your eye-hand coordina-
tion is at fault. You are weaving too
much because you are driving too
fast for your ability to look at the
road and at the same time steer the
car This difficulty will immediately
lessen If you drive more slowly You
can become good at steering by
practice See how long you can hold
the car one foot inside the white
line without wobbling. Then prac-
tice stopping six inches from the
curb without hitting it. And finally
see If you can take curves without
throwing Tear-seat passengers of
lnCAl UdAaHEEs
Does headlight glare make your
eyes smart and interfere consider
ably with your driving? Of course,
most people are annoyed by glare,
but some suffer a great deal more
than others, and may be said to be
glare-blind. If you are one of these,
there are certain things you can do.
One is to paste a strip of celluloid
or other material at eye-level on the
windshield to reduce glare. Another
is to get a passing beam lamp and
train it on the right edge of the
road. Taking of Vitamin foods. such
as cod liver oil, orange, tomato, |
pineapple juice, fresh eggs. fruits
and greens also helps to combat the
effect of glare on the eyes. Avoid |
driving at night.
What about sunlight glare? We all
have experienced the glare from
concrete highway, from water, most
of all from the sky, when the sun
shines brightly. The best thing, per-
haps is to get oolored glasses
Though not for night driving). Opin-
ions differ, but lightly tinted amber
or greenish- yellow glasses seem to
give relief without reducing visabil-
ity too much. Glare from any source
is responsible for such eye-fatigue
in driving. Drafts, extreme heat,
long stretches at the wheel also
contribute to eye strain. One way
to reduce it is to avoid having the
wind come directly at your eyes
when riding. But don't cover UP the
sides so that the eyes get no ventil-
alton.
What if you have tunnel vision"
can see very little out of the cor
ners of your eyes when looking
straight ahead? You can't change
your eyes, but one method of over
coming this to train yourself to
turn your face mot merely to
glance) from side to side at inter
sections. Another is to get rear
view and side view mirrors for your
car. ANY suspicion OF visual trou-
BILE should send you to an eye spe-
cialist. Many motorists who need
glasses are driving without them.
The moral is That the sbortcomS Z
ings that get us into trouble on the
road can be corrected or compen-
stated for-and only by so doing can
we aspire to become super-drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

history, but that they have managed
to survive at an during the past ls
years much less progress and de-
velOp as they have done. Govern
ment has "monkeyed" with them IN
every phase of operation, has taken
over the role OF management. and
has placed almost every conceivable
barrier In the way Of fair earnings
The fruits of years of such a polio.
are apparent today. with railroad
revenues decreasing. costs rising.
and the players. to use Mr.. Barton's
illustration, in need Of a square
meal.
Business will rejoice If the rail
roads are given the rate increase
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
Sanle Oh Hope

congress will hurry up and get
through by the first Of May" writes
the inexperienced correspondents
from Washington But only the tor
ried heat of midsummer ever gets a
Congress out Of the Capitol That's
July. and that's a probable time for
this year
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

they bA7e requested OF the ice. be-
cause there can't be any sound and
widespread prosperity IN this coun-
try so long as our largest single in
dustry is kept in an economic
breailine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Help finish work on the new Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Contact
Davis R. Grier at the Caulk Com
pany and pay your pledge today.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
MISS SALLY'S HAT s GIFT
SHOPPE
Erankfnrh- Del.

Announces a showing of new Spring
Styles in Hats for women and the
furious miss. ltp
Evening star., 1938-02-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.


CONGRESS HEIGHTS mo CONGRESS
St. s.e,-New .-room and bath detached
Drlck BUNGALOW; gas furnace and eIec.,
near schools; Ms. Inspection . to pm.
DIPLOMAT WILL SUBLET ATTRACTIVE
ly furnished house. near Washingt ton Cathe-
dral: 10 rooms. :. baths 6 bedrOoms)
screened porch G. E. refrigerator. garage,
oil burner: splendid condition. :,o43 Ma
comb st. NV. DIXIE REALTY CO., agents.
Natl. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. Md ROOMS. SLEEP
ing porch. large fenced garden: convenient
churches. schools and bus. Wisconsin 1888.
4..,24 :tsth ST. NV, COR. WARREN
rooms. :! baths: elec. refg.. oil burner.
lear garage: 500 month: yearly lease.
JAS. A. GEDDES, Agent. Tower Bldg. l3'
VERY NICELY FURNISHED. IMMACU-
lately clean six rooms, bath. silver and
linen. recreation cellar, inclosed sleeping
porch. oil heat. large yard every con-
Venlence and very comfortable: immediate
possession. 10 st. NV. Decatur 1850,
Apt. !OS. l3s
Evening star., 1938-02-12
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

3O7 TAYLOR ST NW-EEAUTIFUL
1-room home: will lease to responsible ten
ant; S75. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
p"5 New York ave. NV. Natl. 9191.
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED CORNER
house. z rooms. bath, lavatory, Oil burner.
lear garage Hyattsyille. Md. Emerson
BETHESDA. / soR. OLD GEORGETOWN
sulsted attic. garage. trees; $50. Wise.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL; NEW
ly redecorated, comfortable house; 3 bed,
rooms. ! bath: electric refrigeration. Oil
Transportation; S15 month. sos Butternut
MRS. JACK HAYES. Realtor. Natl 7l74.
43s LAMONT ST. N NW.--6-ROOM BRICK:
ami; rear porches. hOt-water heat. Call
Emerson 52l5.
a6Oi llth ST. N.W.--SUNNY. CORNER,
brlck: rooms a.m.l; newly decorated.
easily heated: near schools; $50 month.
Abb 9th ST N.W.--6 ROOMS BATH:
NV h., electricity. :! rear porche>: second
hoor equipped for light housekeeping
St5. LlNkINS CO, 1:;:i De Sales st. NV.
Dist. 3d.!
CHEVY CHASE; Il BEDROOMS. IA
baths. Write CHAS. CLARK. Germantown.
Md. Or call GaitherSburg .-F n.
NEAR l6th AND COLUMBIA RD.-SIuU
New brick. center hall, rooms. :;h1 baths.
recreation rm lear far Re. O!oG.
NEAR CATHEDRAL-DErACH CEN
ter-hall plan. larGe liv. room. bedrooms;
large lot Cleveland 4.l4
Evening star., 1938-02-12
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

FOR COLORED-I542 9Th ST NW@6 R..
b.; cleo. gas; S42.5O. L. c. WINTERS
1903 You NV. North 83l9.
COLORED-34S ST. ROOMS AND
bath h:-w:h.. cleo; $32.5O mo. Call
Adams GIL
Evening star., 1938-02-12
1888 VALUES!
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.

i-R. APT. $40; R. K. So; R, K. $50.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE.
Convenient. ireproof bldg. Abr. eleva-
tor switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current $40 R st. NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

YOUNG COUPLE. NO CHILDREN-6-R RIM
house. unfurn.. Ch. CHI. or vicinity: must
be modern and clean: S9O-SlO0. Can oc-
cupy March lst No agents. Emerson = !.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, WIFE. AND
two high school children desire TO rent
furnished house or apt. until July ] in
Wilson Or Western High School districts.
Rent $50 to SlUU per mo. Refs. Box
Evening star., 1938-02-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

So. 80; UNFUR.. :. RMS. KIT. DIN
cite, bath: steam heat. reimbursement;
nr, bus stores. 3SO1 Pershing dr.. Ar
nngton. Va
Housekeeping rooms bath: $40 mo. .O3
Lennox ave. Colmar Manor. Md. 13'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, FUR
niShed; 10 minutes to city by bus. Heat.
Lee highway. Cherrydale. Va. Clarendon
2oy9
Evening star., 1938-02-12
APARTMEhTs FURNISHED.

hN CAR LINE-LARGE KITCHEN. BED
room Frigdaire, gas, cleo; phone INCL
$40 week 43l7 Georgia ave. NV
REMoDELED: DOWNTOWN, lo:t L., sth
NV rm kit.-din.; gas. elec, Frlg1o
incl, IS vk.; adults: front bed-liv- ri. Im
TAKoMA PARK ROOMS. KITCHEN
GUIDED S45 month Shepherd 3645.-
DETACHED HOME. PRIVATE APT, Two
rooms XII, xii PVT of 9a'h porch; GeS eee 5efE
ss; eRr MAYF1oW5R A. HoTHL Tms It, kil' Oa1h RE
eiee.. so z. Incl: newly dec: Frisidare; no
linens: adults: references: $50 month. IA
WANTED ! OR :! EMPL. ADULTS 70
$50: |. s'5. Potomac GAIA G+14.-----
2oe 9Th ST. Sc. PULLMAN APT.-CoM-
pletely furnished; rent reasonable
suFToN fsSn Sc" ST no sW sxras So RooM Ssea
S35 month: also sleeping rooms.
WALLACE BRYANT is CONVERTING HIS
lovely old GEORGETOWN mansion into stun
ning apartments: open freplaces.. old man
furn il desired. 'lnu Dumbarton ave. n W.
ATTRACTIVE. Arm, "-BATH APT
Exclusive NV; elec refg.: gas. eiec.. ga
CEDAR COURTS" 40 CEDAR ST. NV,
bath sleeping porch: gas, cleo. Frieidaire,
garage included. Manager. Georgia O5:I.
1919 10Th ST NW-3-ROOM. FRONT
spr, facing park; attractively furnished;
ELECTRIC refrigeration' lanitor service; STD.
Pot. "6l4.
1901 COLUMBIA RID. THE MoNTELLo-7
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. completely and
.oe March !: = s.a' s'5:"' Pot 5755 5''' N1
2els, UNIVERSITY PL. NW.-vERY De
sa0r see toa%s c~ D4 D1'a COUPE se're moor
Ma Mare fPlEasAN Ploem furnished 1K apt Adams Rns
THREE LADIES TO. SHARE WITT WITH TWO
sl6ssf Dst apf HD 9S no
R,07 ADAMS MILL ROAD. lo4--TWo
attractive front rooms, kitchen. bath: well
furnished: inducement for lease. l3'
UNUSUALLY BRIGHT; WELL. FURNISHED
tached homes in 18th street-Rock Greek
secfion. Large living room. bedroom, well
appointed kitchen. dlnette. private bath;
phone included to employed couple; S55.
Moderate use of tull-scale pipe organ and
RMS. BATH, S45 MONTH; ELEC:.
mn aao to 0pf pfeter
couple. Greenwood 3734
WOODBRIDGE : SECOND FLOOR: ,
e4r s5gG sdts PORCH sf mnn.b NoTh h @
soFTHvMBnRIANNR sSa IN Fri Norts APT! 8 L a AVE
b. r. hall. kit. din. bath with shower;
u blk. 9Th st. bus. Completely furn.. in
cludinR elec. and gas. References required.
500 per month for 90 days. Possession
LIVING ROOM BEDROOM LARGE
Kitchen. porch. yard. Frigidaire, telephone;
everything furnished; $40 monthly. 81:
weekly, to suitable couple. i:4 l4th
ela B ST. NE.-BRIGHT BROOM APT.
with Frigidaire and sink; everything fur
nished; adults; near ; car lines.
cSOs 18th ST. NW-FURN. > AND 3
rm. apts.; complete kit din. bath; elec.
refg.: reas.; near Wardman.
BRIGHT > OR 3 ROOM APT: STEAM
heat. electric. and gas: reasonable. SO
N. Y. ave. ne Dist. orr.
645 MORRIS PL. NE. tBET. 9TH AND 7th-
and Gl----Large bed-living rm.. complete
kit; Frigidaire screened porch. bath;
ami: reas; adults. Call after pm.
or Sunday
2211 H ST. NV; . RMS. KIT. BEDRM) };
mr.. bath; c.h.w.; Frigidaire; everything
furnished.
1894 COLUMBIA RID. NW-3-ROOM
basement apartment; reasonable. Adams
3l7 18th ST NE.--COMPLETELY FURN.,
Lincoln 1853.