davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
LOCAL. STUFF

Max Gardner of Kalispell attend
ed to business in Libby last Thurs
day.
c. H. Davis of Kalispell was a
business visitor in Libby Sunday and
Monday.
Wayne Pearson and Bill Copeland
of kalispell were Saturday visitors
in Libby.
Rev. Arthur B. Ward of White
fish arrived in Libby Saturday and
held services at the Episcopal church
here Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Wagner of Spokane ar
rived Sunday evening to visit at
the K. E. McMullen home. Mrs.
Wagner is Mrs McMullen's sister
in-law.
Harry Bauer motored to Kalispell
Saturday to attend to business
Florence, his daughter, returned
with him that evening. Miss Bauer
spent Sunday with her parents.
Lloyd Crippen, Missoula, and Bot
Fox, Butte, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Hall Sunday. The two
young men were attending to adj
vance publicity for DR.. ]. Thor
kelson, who will speak here this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. McMullen and
children of Innisfail, Alberta, mo-
tored into Libby Sunday evening te
visit for a short while with MIR. ano
Mrs. K. E. McMullen, the two mer
being brothers. The Canadian fam.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
Everyone Pays Hidden Taxes

frequently difficult people realize that
that the
labo his those higher for the
things buys
help that fact the people of the nation an or
the National Consumers
They plan especially against
this commission has found
m study, reported by the Spokesman Review
For hidden which
all federal state and
year aborer who $50 month
ora of annually
The commission goes specific examples how
of living individual
81 that
SLIGO added hidden
sells 270
if she buys hat for $685. she paying
in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
The Okapi's Makeup

The okapi's body IS like an ante
lope's, its neck like a CRATES, its
tongue like a snakes. 1t has a BIZ
zarre color-scheme black-and-
white striped legs (like a zebra),
dark-red back like a cow, and
red ears fringed in black like
what-have-you?).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
CHICKEN POX UP.

Chicken pox led all other COM
municable diseases in Montana last
week, with 60 new cases reported by
doctors to the state board of health.
DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, state epidemi-
ologist, also said there were ST new
cases of measles and % of scarlet
fever reported
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

oppose Jerry because
welfare of
slightest brought take that
position consider
duty newspaper oppose public Jery
Jerry should be releged life Novem-
Der would be good thing for Montana and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

The worlds robust health shows
itself in the way it gets through
times of transition, laundering al
ways with each new ledge it reaches,
but climbing ever upward.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

ily we're on their way home from
Spokane where they had attended
family reunion at which MEM
bers of the family for four genera
finns united
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

While looking for million in the
distance, don't overlook the dollar
right under your nose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

The man who wins may have been
counted out several times, but he
didn't hear the referee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

She saw that he looked very serious.

marriage between us might have
but a slight chance for success. I
had to have you. I couldn't go ON
without you." his voice broke.
Then he added, "You remember I
told you I had something to teM
you?"
She nodded. IT remember Won,
said it was something that would
affect our friendship" Noeps voice
was still slightly puzzled.
ut would have. We couldn't
keep on trying merely to be friends
when wanted to marry you more
than anything else on earth. It
wasn't a very good idea, trying to
be friends, you see."
mo, it wasn't" Noel admitteA
smiling.
"And so now, Noel, I'm asking
you if you'll marry me. Humbly.
Reverently. I would get down on
my knees and kiss the hem of your
dress except I believe it isn't be.
ing done any more. But that's how
I feel about you, dear"
II still have disgusting lot Of
money!" she reminded him ten
derby.
eve won't bother about that any
more" Julian said with new con.
fidence. Then he asked within.
sically, "And now, are you going
to scream for help if I kiss you?"
''No, but I-shall probably cry"
Noel said, a sob in her voice.
Julian took her into his arms
then and kissed her warmly. "Ive
loved you always-always," he
murmured. Given when I told YOU
I had no intention of falling in love
with you. That was purely de-
tense mechanism, you see, and it
didn't work at ALL"
"But you were right" Noel said,
her face sweetly serious. IT had
to earn your love first. Make my.
self into the kind of wife you
needed"
"And you have succeeded" he
answered warmly. after all, the
only thing necessary was for you
to find your real self, which was
hidden under the artificial life you
led. sadly misjudged you"
She shook her head. II was a
completely selfish person. But I
know now 1 could never go back to
the old life-not even if didn't
have you."
But we have each other now"
he emphasized happily. 1--WE can
make all the necessary adjust
ments. We can share each others
lives"
1--WE can do better than that"
she said softly. 1--WE can merge
our two worlds. I can have real
part in your work, for while you're
giving medical treatment free to
your charity patients and looking
after their physical needs, I'll De
looking after their material needs,
seeing that they have food and
fresh air and decent clothing-au
the things so important to their
well-being and contentment."
Julian was so touched for mo-
Inent: he could not speak. At last
he said, THAT. is a beautiful
thought, Noel. !. Nothing in the
world could make me happier"
Then he asked: when will you
marry me, my dear? l am sslnsn
Il want it to be tomorrow"
'"Then we'll make it-tomor-
row." she whispered, lifting nef
ardent face to his.
(THE END)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

O1d1SS ~ . ONNJ'
Judy! And what are you doing
up at the crack of dawn, my sweet
one ?"
"It isn't the crack of dawn,
young man. It's a quarter of IL.
1 thought you were just in from
the country.
There was a pause, almost as
though he wondered just how to
pattern his next words.
He was speaking. II came
home late last night, Judy. Or
early this morning, if you want to
be literal. I threw my weary
bones across the bed and forgot
there was world until the tele-
phone rang"
She laughed. She couldn't stop.
It was prompted by relief. So
Craig had not read the news. He
didn't know that her father was
bankrupt, wiped out, penniless.
"Craig darling-I want to see
YOU"
"A ticket for speeding again 2"
"Much more serious"
"You were impudent with the
cop and it didn't go?"
It was such foolish chatter. Why
didn't he drop it? Why prolong
the banter?
Or why couldn't she come right
out and say: Craig, I do love
you. You asked me to let you
know when I was ready. And my
fathers finances have nothing,
nothing to do with that. Oh,
please, believe me, Craig! To prove
it I won't let you give me one
thing. I won't marry until I have
a job. Only keep loving me-"
But she didn't say it. Maybe
she wouldn't have anyway, but
Craig interrupted before she could
speak again.
Judy, have an important an
nouncement. Listening? 2" Again
a pause, so brief it almost didn't
happen. Then: Honey, I was
married last night"
"Oh, Craig!" She hadn't heard
Tim correctly, of course. Or he
was teasing her. Craig was going
to marry her, Judy Rogers! Hadn't
he been asking her for years
three Of them, anyway? But she
must answer MIN lightly-"With a
book and a ring and bride,
Craig?" she asked, forcing her
husky voice to follow a gay pat
tern.
'The prettiest bride you ever
saw, Judy. We went to Green
witch. It was all so sudden. you
see -"
eyes, yes, of course" So he
was married. Married to some
strange person, or maybe not
strange. She must find out.
Whom did you marry, Craig
Do know her?"
II don't think so. didn't either
until I met her at the house party
She's Mary Banner, a southern
girl, minister's daughter and al
that, who's been doing bits on the
radio"
! A moment before the wire thai
carried JuGy's voice to Craig hac
oeen a shining, vibrant cord thai
drew them close. Now he was
somebody eise's husband.
! Because she had to breathe deep.
~ before she could answer him, tine
/ man spoke quickly, concern IN his
.ieep tones.
| Judy. are You all right 2"
| "Ot course. nut. It was shock
that's all. When your favori:.
beau tones back from a weekend
with q charming bride, you sillj
igoof, q girl has a right to a few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

gasps. Here l was depending on
your devotion until I was a nice
old lady"
He laughed, and she knew that
he did not suspect that a crack
was beginning in her heart. grow
ing wider and wider, just as a
crevice started in the earth when
there was to be crater.
"Judy, you were right about
everything. IF you had ever in
tended to agree to my repeated re-
quest, you would have done it right
off the bat. You had more sense
than I had. Some day you'll meet
a better guy who'll knock your
fears into jelly beam"
II could make you bet on it.
Craig, but I'd win hands down."
she heard her voice answering.
Marry? Not ever! Craig was
gone, and with him her last belief
that maybe, just maybe, love could
last. But she must talk. "But I
haven't congratulated you at all.
I do, with all my heart. Tell Mary
Banner she has my favorite choice
of husband, if wanted one, and I
want to see her soon."
"You will. She went back TO
her own apartment last night to
pack up. We're taking a short
cruise, leaving this evening. Wen
see you when we get back. judy"
She hung up. The long room
had not changed. Only she, Judy
Rogers, was different. Craig was
gone. The pain she experienced
was so real, so cold, she jumped up
and began to change her dress
quickly.
Her fathers money was gone,
too. That thought gave her an
idea. She picked up the telephone
again and dialed another number.
! She asked for her fathers attor-
| ney.
us it important, Miss Rogers ?"
the mans secretary asked, and she
discerned the pity that threaded
the girls tones. Pity, and yet Sc
cret joy that Judy Rogers, the
most popular debutante of her sea-
son, three years before, had slipped
from her pedestal with the going
of her fathers fortune.
I'm afraid so, Miss Martin.
My father wanted Mr.. Heatop to
explain some Of the intricacies Of
the-the financial upset to me.
He's tied up in conferences, you
see."
"Just a moment, please"
!! ''Miss Rogers? Mr.. Heaton is
/ tied up in court today but he sug-
! gested I see you. This is Ronald
Birrell. I joined the firm last
month, you see. Suppose we make
it luncheon conference if you are
| free?"
! Ronald Birrell-she had heard Of
him.
| well, then, the Waldorf at II"
she asked, naming a familiar
lunching place.
She heard long whistle over
the telephone. Listen, Judy
Rogers, we dine at cafeterias,
handicapped restaurants, places
you've never been. Lunch with me
means Childs'."
IF she hadn't been SO upset, Judy
might have laughed. But she had
been hurt cruelty a moment be-
fore, so she said:
you're trying to tell me, sup
pose, that should get started in
on the automats-now that I'm
poor!"
You're mind reader. l al
ways liked bright young women.
Well, is ..t .Childs' or not 2"
TAO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

didn't have to worry about getting
money for their needs"
"You are right" Julian agreed
thoughtfullv. Then he told her
that Laurie had sent Noel word
that she could have the job at the
De Luxe. "She seemed to think
you'd want it," Julian finished.
Noel flushed. Laurie is such
a darling" she said warmly. "She
has taught me so much. I'm go
ing to see that she has beauti-
full wedding with orchids and all
the things she would want. She
loves beauty So"
Eyes, I've noticed it," Julian
agreed. Then there was a sudden
poignant silence. Julian broke it
at last by saying: do you sup
pose this conversation will ever
get around to me-"
Noel drew a quick breath. ooh,
as for you," she began brightly,
you'll be married soon to your
beautiful and highly efficient Miss
Chester and will live happily ever
afterward. And I hope-that all
your children will be doctors and
trained nurses"
"Noel," Julian's voice had a
queer unsteady tone, $50 you read
that notice in the Scimitar?"
"Oh, yes" Noel came back, de-
termined to be nonchalant, "even
a person as shallow as myself
sometimes has been known to scan
the papers"
Julian shook his head hopeless
ly. "Once again I don't know
whether to kiss you or spank YOU"
eff you dare kiss me now"
NoeTs voice was low but in deadly
earnest.
To her surprise Julian turned
the car. Were going to have
this out right here" he said.
They were on a country road
about a mile from the city. He
stopped the car under a tall elm
with gracefully low-hanging
branches.
"Pretty spot" Noel said lightly,
"but 7 don't see"
She caught glimpse of Julian's
face, saw that he looked very seri-
Gus. Then she was waiting for
him to speak, her heart suddenly
beginning to throb high in her
throat.
ruth Chester went entirely too
far when She-When that notice
was put in the paper" Julian be-
gan. "She explained it by saying
that a reporter friend had been
teasing her and that somehow he
took it for granted that there was
an engagement between u.s."
Noel, being woman, now I'M
derstood that it was ruse on the
part of Ruth Chester. Ruth took
a chance thinking that the notice
might have two effects. First, it
might cause Noel to go back to
her own frivolous world, secondly,
Julian might let it stand.
IT never asked Ruth Chester to
be my wife," Julian said passion
ately. IT never intended marrying
her for I never wanted any girl in
the world except you."
Rapture sprang into Noe's eyes,
but she remained very still as
Julian went on: "There were
times when I actually persuaded
myself that could get you out of
my life and out of my heart. But
all the time I knew it could never
be done. Then at last / gave up
trying. l knew that even if a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

The net production Of meat animals,
cattle, sheep and hogs slaughtered in
North Carolina in 1887 was valued at
over $28, 100000, reports w. H., Rhodes
chief: statistician for the State De
parfment of Agriculture. OF this a.
mount the net production of hogs
slaughtered contributed over $4,000
zoo. r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
Stock Losses
Are Checked

New York, Aug. 27.-(AP)- Light
selling, partly on revival OF Euro
pean war fears, put crimp into to-
DAVIS stock market and leading issues
stepped down fractions TO more than
two points at the worst. Support ap-
peared in the final hour. transfers
1R0 OAA Sh0rnS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
Recession In
Cotton Prices

NV York, Aug. 27.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened two to three points
lower. Disappointing Liverpool Gales
were partly offset by trade buying OF
near months December recovered
from 1856 to $40, leaving quotations
late in the first hour at net losses OF
about one to four points.
Futures closed three to six points
lower. SPOT quiet, middling 8.42.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

North Carolina carlot shipments OF
potatoes on June 4, received wide
distribution, going into 146 towns ana
cities in 20 states, the State Depart
ment of AgricrEIs1rfe's markets di-
vision reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

went to Rocky Mount
And II you want me to stop writing
right this minute just whistle. |
think I heard somebody way down
on the next county line send me a
big whistle .x}.s II. : /.
~, T. MOSES JONES. !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

While North Cardinals farm cash
income was only three per cent Of the
national farm income, the State rank.
Get 18th in farm income from all sour
ces, State Department of Agriculture
statisticians report. -;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
Wife Preservers

Instead Of keeping buttons in button
housewife puts them into small mayon-
naise jars and stands them on small
shelf in the corner of her sewing room.
Anyone can see at a glance the sort Of butt
ton they need.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
''SurbriSe''
By DOROTHY BARNsLEY

DUTH CRIED tom Bennett, this is surprise! You're the
~ last person in the world expected meet like this
Like the harum that she she had literally blown
around the corner and coided with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

She might have guessed what he
was thinking. She said, 1T
doesn't seem possible that it's been
more than five years since you
sent me that horrible letter."
He said suddenly, Il was rot
ten young cad!"
Ruth said in low voice, MOO
Evening star., 1938-08-18

1920 HARVARD W-Bed-living room,
front: > windows: nicely furnIShed' So.Oo
wk See manager Ant IL.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

7l5 SHEPHERD ST. N.W-BED-LIvING
rm., large kitchen: gas. cleo, phone re-
duced. $50 Col. 03iG-J
Evening star., 1938-08-18

NORTH AND CENTRAL CATHEDRAL
Mansions. 3On0-3l00 Conn. ave. NV. op-
posite Zoo entrance-Very large rooms.
remarkable closet space; > rooms kitchen
and bath, S57 so and $50: 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath S72 so and SS7 80: all electricity
Evening star., 1938-08-18
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp.

3432 CENTER ST. W.-ENTIRE 2nd
floor, owners detached home; automatic
oil heat. cont. h. w, electric refrigeration
1866.
CRESTON. 1875 COLUMBIA RIDE
tached; sunlight; rms. bath, recep hall:
elec. refg.; bet. cars, buses: $6750
5524 9Th ST NV 18th AND LONGFEI.-
low rooms kitchen and bath all out
side rooms, modern 2-stOry corner building
Frlgldaire on house current: rent. S47. 80.
See lanltor or call EDWARD L. STRO-
HECKER. Metropolitan 27I3.
$500 9th ST NV Goth AND KENNEDY
- rooms, kitchen and bath: modern q
story corner bldg: Frigidaire on house
current Rent, $50
See resident manager or call EDWARD
=. STROHECKER. Met. 2713.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

1882 CONNECTICUT AVE.-GENTLEMAN
will share larae apartment with another
with Fed Govt: large liv. room, bedroom.
kltchenette, bath with shower. pvt en-
trance. maid service. unlimited phone.
refined surroundings: ref EXCHANGED:
gentile Decatur l.,o6-J ADJ
Evening star., 1938-08-18

FOR RENT.
Several houses all well Iocated avail
able for immediate occupancy. You are
lnyIted to call at the Office or phone for
Evening star., 1938-08-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WANTED-REFTNED WOMAN OR MID
dle-aged couple to share nice. furnished
home in Riverdale. Md. with employed
woman Box 15S-H. Star
LOVELY FOxHALL SECTION. 1927 44th
st. n.w.-S rooms, = baths, screened
porches: DIXIE REALTY Co. Natl $3.50
6211 14th ST N.W.-6 ROOMS, BATHS.
anil: automatic heat; near car and bus.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

p2S NJ ST. NV, THE -Aristocrat'
tractiYely redecorated, Ink. rooms. IN
larce def ched house. s. 30 and SIS 30.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN HOUSE.
gas or oil heat. vicinity Woodrow Wilson
High School. not over SS5 month. Box
66-H Star
LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE SUITABLE
for legation and chanIary. near Mass. ave-,
or 9Th st. Box S3-H. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

1S43 KALORAMA RD NV ROOM
kitchen and bath. Murphy bed porch. $40.
Call Columbia 1oo5-W
Evening star., 1938-08-18

WITHIN oNE-HALF BLOCK OF sAUL's
Addition; a beautifully reconditioned house.
priced at S6.75O. Six splendid rooms,
tiled bath. oil heat. screened porch, de-
tached garage. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, 351S
Conn ave Cley 1900
Evening star., 1938-08-18

:524 18th ST. NV. JUST SOUTH CO.
lumbia rd -, rms. k. b., Si3.5o. }
rms, k. b.. porch. $3.50. Frigidaire.
1915 A ST Sc AND 3 R x. B..
mi. cool. clean, inviting apts each with
rec hall. As low as $40. See ianitor.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

3447 HOLMEAD PL. NV, 3 BLOCKS
from 18th and Park-9 rms, bath. II. W h
: porcheS, large yard. garage; SIS mo,
Call Cleveland S43S oos
Evening star., 1938-08-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

531I NEVADA AVE N.w.--Near, bus
Twin beds. next bath: private family rea-
sonable, Emerson 1886 6.---
1917 F ST. N.w.-Newly decorated double 81
terror Building: S31 and S35.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 10th st.
n.w-Beautiful cool rooms; private. SEMI
private bath; excellent meals; reas.
1889 18th ST. NW.-Single and double
rooms, semi-private bath: excellent food.
Switchboard and laundry service.
1905 10th ST. N,W.EUnder new manage.
reas. Table board by day. week or mo.
1920 r. /. AVE NV rooms, lots of
windows, overlooking spacious lawn. Board
includes vegetables grown on our own
than we ask.
1884 CONN AVE.--Newly decorated room,
large closets; next to bath; twin beds;
running water. 19s
14o1 18th NW.-Attrac. furnished front
basement studio for > or 3; private bath
and entrance; phone; excellent meals;
parking.
1929 x ST. NV, Lee-Marque-Brigh
single double rooms, semi-prlvate baths;
Selective menus; home cooking. 23"
DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10Th n.w.-Single
and double rooms with lavatory. showers
Refined men and women. Dupont 9049.
CORNER HOME--Front room home privi-
legeS. Plenty to eat. Only S35. All. 00SS.
2022 G ST. NW.-Attractive rooms for
young people. Only two blocks from In
terror Dept. Very reasonable.
1928 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Newly furnished
twin bedroom, inclosed porch Also front
single. Moderate rates. Columbia 0916.
1401 10th ST. NV.
Large, cool. singles doubles. each with
phones, showers, private baths; selective
menus; parking,
Evening star., 1938-08-18

,,o- CLEVELAND PARK.
32o3 Cleveland ave- nw-Larse de-
tached home consisting of rooms.
e1riEi 9arnS ,,, gsrags on burner Il desired
CO. 1l05 T. St NV Nat e43I
Evening star., 1938-08-18

1916 w PLACE NV.
Elec. refg. on house current.
2 rms, kit. and bath 1880
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Elec. refg. on house current.
3 rms. kit, d. q. and bath $500
Evening star., 1938-08-18

BOARD AND ROOM, first floor, near bath.
for semi-inyalid: middle-aged white lady:
vegetarian; reasonable. State price. Box
3o6-J. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

Large, COOL singles, doubles. each with
phoneS, showers, private baths; selectivt
menus; parking.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

THE ARGONNE,
1929 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Four Rooms, Kitchen. Bath.
Two Rooms. Kitchen. Bath.
One Room. Bath.
1922 WIS. AVE.
2 roemS aHANNoh kitsAea 2; 9atlus Patn e,o $4,000
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
1923 RESERVOIR RID. NV.
Modern. Cool Apt. Elec Refrs.
s;s 5Pi e1S$Isf sSssa 'Ps s
1880 r ST. NV.
2 rms, kitchen: bath with shower, $685.
walking distance to all Government de-
'-' RES. MGR. NORTH osss.
3435 r ST. NV.
.rS sms s,ork Kitchen sldd sHs bath 81 so mod
High schsG!; sRs On mtsR. bus ll1s Wssr o47s
1908 EVARTS ST. NE.
2 rms. kitchen. bath, SAL: on bus line;
RES MGR, DUPONT 1920.
DUPLEX, 2705 18th ST. NE.
REs Kns' Mas.i nisehf1i DuPosh sssh 4ss6' 1870
Mt. Vernon Mortgage Corp,
2O7 Machinsts' Bldg. Natl 553s.
900 10Th ST. NV.
Cor: Eye st;EsRefrigeration: 2 eleva-
I room, kit. and bath - $3.50
a02mii saAsNoS hS'ssfa = anG nGcns Hfsh co 5000
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

sol L ST. NV ROOM. LH.K..
Frigidaire. sink iuner-spring mattress;
clean, well furnished, S6.
G29 End ST Sc ROOMS. L.HK..
Frigidaire, well furnished. inner-spring
Evening star., 1938-08-18

GRAFTON HOTEL 1l39 Conn. ave. NV
Single rooms from S30.5O mo-: double,
S35 so; weekly rates begin at $50: inner
spring mattresses; your mall ana phone
MESSAGES attended to: full 24-hour service;
rid yourself of housekeeping worries and
all uOrE
Evening star., 1938-08-18

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROCMS-Cool,
clean desirable: reasonable. 314 9th st.
SI1 5th 81 40I d ST ALI northeast.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

1928 18th ST, NV.
Elec. refg. on house current. Res.
Mgr.
2 rms, kit. and bath S4S.50
Evening star., 1938-08-18
APT uolIsE WANTED TO Buy

WANTED-MoDERN APARTMENT HOUSE
. and room units; Conn. ave. north of
Calvert st. preferred; substantial cash pay
ment: Mail particulars to Mr.. Steers.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
141S II st. NV