davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
s$6,581 Paid
Hospitals BY
Duke Fund

A total of $6,581 is allotted hos
pitals in Henderson in the annual
distribution of the trustees OF the
Duke Endowment, as announced at
= meeting of the board in New York
yesterday Maria Parham :hospltal
was allotted $2,416 and Jubilee nos
pital for the colored was given ST.
los.
Distributions are made on the
basis of one dollar per day 1or
charity patients.
A total of $959,721.81 was distri-
buted for 100 hospitals and 43 Or
phan homes in North and South Car
DINA. This brought to $14 1923, 1854 the
sum given to hospitals and orphan
homes in the two states by the en-
dowment since it was established.
The trustees reported that when
the endowment was established on
December IL, 1924, the group OF non
profit hospitals in the Carollnas
numbered 48 and they averaged ap-
proximately 500 free patients day
in 1924. In 1888 the group OF non
profit hospitals had increased to 129
and they averaged $500 free patients
a day.
The 43 orphan homes reported j.
789,931 days of care OF orphans and
half orp..~lls t.ur.nG 1853, which was
81 percent OF the total days OF care,
The institutions cared for STAT or
phans and half orphans.
Hospitals in this section that shar-
ed in distribution and the amounts
received included:s Granville hospital,
Oxford, $1,O47; Duke hospital, Dur
ham, $74,132; Watts hospital, Dur
ham, $18,563; Rex hospital, Raleigh,
$15,232; Susie Cheatham Memorial
hospital, Oxford, $3.50.
Orphanages in the State sharing
the distribution included: Oxford
Orphanage, $6,618.O9; Colored Or
phanage of North Carolina, Oxford,
$2,778.56; brownsville Baptist Or
phanage, $1O,OO331; Methodist Or
phanage, Raleigh, $5,690.78; Metho-
dist Protestant Orphanage, High
Point, $2,23O.56; Pythian Home, Clay
ton, $629.15; Presbyterian Orphanage
Barium Springs, $5,484.41; Thomp-
son Orphanage, Charlotte, $1,591.48;
Christian Orphanage, Elon College,
$1,341.58.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Quezon Puts His Foot
Into Filipino Row
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Guevara was their commissioner
here on Capitol Hill, I had an inter-
view with him on the subject. "You
Americans" he pointed out, "prom-
lsed us indepel lence whenever we
asked for it. Row we're asking for
1T. Whether or not we're ripe for
self-government is our business: not
yours. Are you going to make your
pledge good?" That was during the
era when bootleg racketeering was
rampant. Commissioner Guevara
held in his hand a local newspaper.
the front page of which was fres,
coed with stories of wet-and-drv
violence. He spread it out before me.
Were as ripe for self-government,"
he asserted, "as you seem to be-"
Same Logic in EN-.
his remarks had a certain amount
Of logic. 49,
Moreover, there was quite a bit of
American sentiment on the sllpposed
side of the Filipinos-partly on the
theory that their argument was
sound; partly on the theory that. as
an American possession, the islands
are too far-flung to be an asset to us,
Rather a liability. Most of our naval
authorities said so; so did some of
our statesmen.
Harry Halves of Missouri. while
IN the Senate, plugged furiously for
the independence program. Harry's
retired today, but Senator Millard
'Iydings of Maryland has directed the
tight more recently It's been a mixed
military and economic proposition.
But back of it. there has been the
issue of pure justice.
Do the Filipinos want indepen-
dence? If so, 0. K. They're entitled
to it.
But maybe they don't want it?
Don't they possibly prefer staying
with us to being gobbled by japan
little later? On that superstition
we have to admit that we assumed
(pretty forcibly) responsibility for
them, and are more or less bound to
protect them indefinitely, even as a
liability.
The point is:
Do they want our protection?
Manuel L. Quezon undertook To
solve this problem. He's an out
standing Filipino (now president).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

"I'll inform the Filipinos," he
promised, whats tC their best in.
terest"
It was a fOregOne conclusion that
he'd be O-independence- that
the Filipinos would be too subject
to him to- dispute his teachings. He
was expected to have the masses I'M
der his thumb.
Swapping Horses.
Now, Quezon, who guaranteed to
inform the Philippine masses, serves
notice that he suspects the Philip
pine masses have miSinfOrmed him.
He isn't dead sure, but he wants a
popular VOte-heS extremely doubt
full, in fact.
International politics are involved,
but international economics even
more. so-sugar, vegetable oils and
stuff like that
The whole game has been set back
by President Quezon to its very be.
ginning-a dozen or fifteen years.
When he heard the news Senator
Tydings gave loud groan, and adj
ded some profanity. What looked like
having been settled a decade ago
starts off all afresh. se
It makes Dr. Vicente Villamin
laugh. A celebrated Filipino econ
omist, he's been stirring up proco-
hesion sentiment. Watch him. He's
due to figure more than any other
single individual in relationships in
the Orient. AS comparatively in
conspicuous Filipino, he's more than
ponderable in the Far East
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

graphical article called When Shad-
oaos Fall in the Sight Saving Re-
view, published by the National So
ciety for the Prevention Of Blind
ness, New York City.
It just couldn't happen to him;
there had never been any eye
trouble in his family let alone blind
ness-that was the first reaction.
Yet, there it was-his vision was
getting weaker and weaker.
First Thought
First he thought he had overused
his eyes, so he eased off in his read
ing and writing. But still the eyes
were not right. He tried a stronger
bulb for the light fixture in his
room. He dreaded the dark streets
as winter came on and stairways
became nightmare.
Finally, after delays and self-en-
couraging explanations that all he
needed was little rest, he went to-
the specialist who had been recon-
mended to him.. After getting his
history, then putting him through
some simple tests, such as asking
him to guess how many fingers the
doctor held up, the latter said quiet
ly, "You know what it is, probably"
and confirmed the suspicion that it
was a cataract.
So an operation was necessary
and this is how it felt:
II climbed into the immaculate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

right corner) will discuss els the
South Our Number One Economic
Problem?" on the regular weekly
Americas Town Meeting of the Air
which is to be broadcast from Me-
mortal Hall from $50 to 1890
o'clock. This will be the second
time this year that one of radios
most popular open forum program
has been broadcast out Of New York
City
Bottom row, left to right: George
". Denny, .Jr., President of Town
Hall, who was formerly prominently
connected with the Carolina Play
makers and who serves as moderator
for the broadcast; and Mordecai
Ezekiel, economic adviser of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, who will speak Friday
evening, March 81.
Sessions Of the Institute will be
open to the public and there will
be no admission charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
AND VALENCIA
IN NATIONALIST CONTROT,

= Burgos, Spain, March 29.-)AP)-
"A radio message to nationalist head
Aquarters today said nationalist SYM
.ipathizers had risen in Alicante as
well as Valencia to take control of
chose last important republican sea-
kports for General Franco.
~ Nationalist said an army corps of
north central Spain had occupied
sEuadalajara, capital of the province
of the same name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Spain Happy War Is
Over For Nation
Continued From Page One)

- VContlnued From Page One)
carnival of the troops.
r Except for the cleanup, the war
was over. Thousands of Spaniards.
s-Moors and Italians, under the red
sand gold banners of Franco. were
rgarrisoned in Madrid. Until yester-
day the metropolis was the principal
scitadel and symbol of republican re-
.sistance. Today it still rang to shouts
rof "Viva Franco" "Arriba Espana :"
z: Long live Franco''-"Up Spain"
g. General Miaja, head of the sur
rendered national defense council.
1.-THE last organ of Spanish republican,
ism, had fled to Valencia ahead of
the nationalist march into Madrid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
WELL-KNOWN NEGRO
OF EPSON Is DEAD

Adolphus Aston, better known as
Uncle Sink, highly respected Ne
gro of Epson community, died at
Jubilee hospital Tuesday morning
after an illness of five weeks.
He was born March Is, 1870 on
the plantation of DR.. Bennett Aston,
where he lived nearly all of his life.
"Uncle Sink" had the manners of
the "Old South" he loved "his folks"
and was honored and respected by
all who knew him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Dy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

FOR MOST of us, fortunately,
the idea of having a surgical opera
ton on the eyes is something we
never have to face. Yet, there are
thousands this very minute to whom
it is a reality, something they must
experience today, tomorrow or next
week.
For them there is message of
comfort in the actual experience Of
a man who went through the ex-
perienceaand found it not unendur-.
able in these days Of modern sur
gerry and modern anaesthesia. It is
all summed up in little autobio-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Cotton Mixed
At Noon Hour

New York, March 29.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to six
lower, reflecting weakness in Liver
pool, selling by Bombay, spot houses
and locals. The trade bought on an
active scale. Toward the end of the
first hour, prices ranged nine lower
to four higher. May was off to 907,
or eight net lower, while March re-
covered four points to sell at 7.60.
Around midday May was 8O6, off
nine net, while October was 759,
up two.
Some folks fall in love every time
hey look into a mirror.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Tax Listing Dates

Mrs. c., A. Collins, list-taker for
Sandy Creek township, announced
these dates for her territory: April l,
CLIPS store, 9-12 a. M; Fleming
store, rs p M; April 81, Winn's
store, 1912 a. m.,' Minors store, Is
p. M; April Is, Taylor's store, 1-5
p. M; April %, Weldon's mill, LIS
p. m. No listing will be done at
night, she said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Narrow Range
For Stocks

New York, March 29.-(AP)-
Rallies and declines both encoun-
tered resistance in the stock market
today, leaving the list wedged in a
narrow range. Minor changes up and
down remained after gains in an
early rally largely had been eliminat-
ed when the fourth hour neared.
Dealings slowed almost to stand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
House Kills License
Fee of Hospitals
(Continued From Page Onel

trouble in the Senate, was that of
Sam Worthington of Pitt. When the
vote came, however, Mr.. Worthing-
ton found thirty-seven others to
stand with him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and q
self-addressed envelope stamped with q
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: 'Three Weeks Reducing Diet, "In-
digestion and Constipation Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding. en-
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene" and '"The Care of the
Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

Suggested slogan for Chamberlain
government" Appease at any price"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Eyelids Punctured

a little Inconvenience would be felt,
the eyelids, upper and lower, were
punctured and some solution of CO.
caine was used quite extensively, SO
that the power to open or shut the
eye was temporarily lost. NO mat
ter what you feel,- don't wink or
squeeze your eye,' said the surgeon.
If you want to hold on to anything,
grab the sides Of the operating
table, And then i encountered the
most peculiar sensation have ever
experienced. I knew and, indeed,
felt the knives and needles cutting
and entering the eyeball; I could
feel the sharp edges or points, and
yet there was no actual pain. 1t was
as if it were all being done on some
one else and.I were looking on. The
feel of the edges or points was just
that sympathetic, imaginary sensa-
ton one has when viewing some
such scene. Then I was told to re-
lax, as it was over. After being
wrapped in a blanket I was carried
on stretcher down to the elevator
and then to my room. I do not be-
lieve I slept an hour the night
through. After the second day the
mask was taken off.
8 "On the tenth day of my hospital
visit I started home, realizing that
I should. have sightand comparative
normality in short time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Patient Describes
Eye Operation

high raised bed. The anesthetic
drops were spreading over the eye
ball, producing slightly dizzy feel
ing which soon wore off. Some fur
Their drops were given, and then,
wrapped in a bathrobe, I was
trundled out to the elevator and
taken to the operating room. The
assisting surgeon skilfully washed
my face and eyelids with a sponge
and soap.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
54O2 Conn. Ave, NV,
Chew Chose

One and Two Bedroom, Living
Room, Dinette, Kitchen ord
Both Apis.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Cross Ventilation-Excepti0nally
large reception halls and closets.
Conveniently located to stores,
school and children's playground.
24-hOur janit0r service. Frigidaire
on house current. Maid service
available. Under personal super
vision of resident O.
H. RObey, Woodley 1870.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
SAVE YOUR TIME.

Phone Association of Guests Homes at
WASHINGTON ROOM EXCHANGE. Co
lumbia $3.50 Over 500 well-located. we'll
furnished inspected homes. car Will call,
a representative will show available space.
This service FREE to potential guests. pro-
vided by membership fees Rooms with or
without board private bath, grill or
kitchen privileges. Homes for students of
foreign LANGUAGES. Homes in nearly every
desirable section of city. Open until p m.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING!
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.

. RMS. KIT S45: 3 RMS. $55.
Modern fireproof bldg. elevator secre-
tarial phone service. mirror doors. Fur.
nished at slight extra charge. 301O Bel
mont rd NV Potomac 5OS3.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
1870 EUCLID ST NW-ONE ROOM,
kitchen and bath. furn or unfurn: also
one room and bath. furn.: reasonable
3 RMS AND BATH. L.HK.. AUTO. H. w:
lrg. pvt; home, fine for children. 5905
Blair rd. NV.
Az. COLUMBIA RD NV ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: S:35 month. IL
637 goth ST SOUTH, VA. HIGHLANDS.
Va.-1O minutes to Govt depts Bus to
house. Newly decorated Garage free
591 5ooms NoRra 3Isban cAP1Tob sAd sTl OR
other roomers. Dupont 1881.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, REFG.. HEAT.
cont. hot water. Westmoreand ave.
Takoma Park. Md. Shep. 2473-W
KEESINGTON Md ROOMS. KITCHEN.
path. partly furn.; reasonable: convenient
bus. Shep. 41,75.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1926 r I. AVE. NV
smart address. Live in reStful Old
World atmosphere overlooking Scott Circle:
within walking distance of everything; ex-
cellen' food; fresh vegetables fruits served
daily: good hot breads with that homemade
flavor, telephones i'll every room. Best buy
in town Table board. REPUBLIC G212.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
(C0ntinued

ATTRACTIVE APTs.. HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN Shepherd
512S.
CONCORD GARDENS 1901 CONCORD
ave; NV, 5000 block 13th)-New cross
ventilat ted apartment. 2 rooms kitchen. d.
nette. bath Venetian blinds: large rooms;
refrigerator: exhaust fans: convenient
cthurch ch'rchas snd snbooi. Re. mr. AMI in3
Randolph 1856
Downtown Bachelor, $35.
1925 10th N.W.-Modern bldg. fine
residence elevator service: rooms and and
rooms and bath, fireplace. same bldg:
available May 7: $50. Apply ,anitor or
ANTON KOERBER, Rust Bldg. Natl.
$3.50.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING!
l Rm., Kit, $37; 2 Rms, $45.
Modern elevator apt. bldg convenient
location large. bright rooms: furn. at slight
extra cost BLAIR l3ol M st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHEp.

APARTMENTS UhfURhIsHEp.
12I 18th ST NE
1874 LYMAN PL. NE.
3 rms 0a!h; s6oo Fl Il 81 81. NV.
=. Gonyenient downtown location-5 rms,
49,, OLIVER T CARR
1870 HoLBROOK ST, NE
SHANNON & LucHs CO..
1905 H st. NV National 2345.
OPPOSITE WEsTERN HIGH AT a5th ST.
room, kitchen, foyer, and bath $3.50
Toom rooms ktchsn and daet bath and
MI VERNoN AiS5fa'' CORR. NAfh. N4fh 553e;. 5;3a.
92l 10Th ST INVITE CAMBRIDGE.
nee One and ed eOfet KITCHEN d.
Ventilation, .4.hour eIevator service; cleo
'f hssasHf TRUsF
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4s15.
a437 5th ST NV
ATTRACTIVE suite OF rooms. facing Me
bath and shower dreEsns rsisn 'roH room Closets
with or without private living room: also l
double and ] room for :. or
1903 GEORGIA AVE NV
Ilio.' hi-Suell UdiIl' llCdl lNCIuutu IC.
frieeratlon: So 80
YAPLE 4, JAMES. INC.
1929 fifth St. NV Dist. 3346.
: 1443 OAK ST. NV.
$40 = rooms kitchen. bath
Frigidaire
JEROME S. MURRAY.
Rep. .46o. 1881 G ST. NV Pot 1929.
2501 18th ST NV
: large rooms. dinette, kitchen.
bath, porch current for refg fur
-nished; elevator $4,000
15ll 25th ST Sc
rms. dinette, kitchen bath,
porch; refR $500
1892 RESERVOIR RID NV
> rms dinette kitchen. bath
polc /; refg. $3.50
4sl7 Bird ST NV
> rms, dnet:e, kitchen, bath,
refg $4,000
226 ST. NE
3 rms, kitchen. bath retg. $40 so
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
1907 EYE ST NV NATL 64Gs
Evening star., 1939-04-09

COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
Wind-ventilated BLDG; gas. cleo. refg..
switchboard includ. in rent; corn . rms.
connect. bath. lge. closets. kit. furn. din
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Conven. schools, churches shops. excellent
transp. facilities: , rms. kit. bath. S42 So
See res mgr or call Adams 4AAS
Evening star., 1939-04-09

l71O IRVING ST. NV. NICE LOCATION
-2nd-floor apt. 3 rooms bath or rooms.
o pr1
Evening star., 1939-04-09

READY TO MOVE IN.
Beautiful corner. . rooms. kitchen and
bath 500: furniture and apt like new;
parking space one Of the oest locations in
the city between Taft and the new CAL
vert st Bridges 24lO Goth st. NV See
this. Resident manager
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Beautiful corner apt I'd A.: . rms. kit
bath, scr. porch: heat. h. W. incl. redec. !;
reduced. Dist. 2434. Other aptS avail.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

DOWNTOWN, S16 CONN. AVE. mot
18th stD-2 well-furnished rooms kitch-
women or married couple; everything fur
nished; $50 per month
Evening star., 1939-04-09

S35-FRoNT APT. 615 M ST. NE
Clean, neat. newly furn., bed sitting rm,
kit. cleo refg use of base. free gar.
1iPhf nhnnH IL
Evening star., 1939-04-09

818 18th ST. NV,
NEAR H STREET
Convenient downtown location Modern
on-housekeeping apartments of | and "
rooms and bath. completely furnished. in
cluding maid service-S45. S55, S62 so.
1anitor on premises Met. 144s.
THOS J. FISHER Il CO. INC.
73S 18th ST. NV District $3.50
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WANTED. GENTLEMAN TO SHARE
apartment. completely furnished: 2 rooms;
$50 month. 252 Gallatin st. NV. or cali
Monday, Natl 1914
Evening star., 1939-04-09

41S RTTTENHOUSE NV. = MODERNLY
equipped 3 rms, kitchen tiled bath; pvt
entr.; expos; free gas and cleo. near
exp. bus: adult gentiles: no pets
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1857 EUCLID ST. NV. W.-ATTRACTIvELY
bedroom, dinette. kitchenette. bath re-
frigera lion. linens. silver. kitchen utensils
furnished; laundry facilities: adults; ref
Evening star., 1939-04-09

124 3rd ST. Mccoy o-RM.. BASE
ment apt: adj bath; sink. tub, elec. refg..
Evening star., 1939-04-09

PARK LEE, 1880 PIX. RD.-EXCE1. LOC.;
lge. attrac. living. bedroom. bedroom, dress.
ing rm.. hall, din. kit. B., -ahovel. olev.,
Evening star., 1939-04-09

144S GIRARD ST. NV. FOUR-STORY
freproof building; one room. dinette. kitch-
en- and bath: dressing closet with Murphy
bed; gas included; convenient to the shop
ping district: S37 so: LINKINS CO.. 1892
CT 26OC
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WOODRIDGE. o2l1 PERRY ST NE
lovely rms. kit. pvt bath: h-w.h.. gas,
elec. furn Two adults only. Reas.
FAREWELL, $500 18th ST NW.-SPA-
cious: one bedrm lv large din. kit. S65:
2 bedrms liv din. rm. and kit, 500; large
rms. refe on house: showers
Evening star., 1939-04-09
CLUB MERIDIAN,
THE ABBEY,

G6@0 18th st. n.w.-One large double room
available for two DISTINGUISHED ladies or
gentlemen: very lovely surroundinks: ex-
Evening star., 1939-04-09

l RM DINETTE. KIT. BATH. LARGE
living rm. and dr.. closet; redecorated;
comp. furn, switchboard, elev. BLDG; walk.
dist. lSoa New Bamp ave
Evening star., 1939-04-09

from April Goth. newly furnished rooms.
dinette kitchen, bath & solarum. 6Sl7
Georsla ave. Apt. 212 See resident mgr.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

COR. CATHEDRAL AVE. 1859 2sth ST.
n.w.-3 rms. kit. bath. lge. screened porch;
3 exposures: desirable location: unusual .
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1907 UPSHUR ST NV ROOMS. FOR
h k.. completely furnished; Frigidaire;
Evening star., 1939-04-09

5000 eth ST. NW-IN NEW HOME
LARGE front room. kitchen and bath; gas
range AND electricity incl. completely fur
nished. clean. cool and quiet: S45.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

II ST. NE, NEAR CAPITOL-COM-
Portable, clean apt. at less than usual rent
gether on rentals. c. VI. SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont ave. Metropolitan 57OO.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

"123 FIRST ST. N.W-ENTIRE FLOOR;
screened. Venetian blinds; two rooms kit 4,
dinette bath; Electrolux. $40 An
Evening star., 1939-04-09

rooms: cool. BOX 375-A Star
ASE-APARTMENT. ? ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; furnished: 18th and
Harvard switchboard. 34-hr elevator.
Call Adams $40, Ant AL
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1925 KEARNEY ST. NE.-3 LARGE
rooms, private bath; newly decorated;
adults Pot cOOQ-W
Evening star., 1939-04-09

FOUR ROOMS PRIVATE BATH PRIVATE
entrance; newly furnished; c.h.w; fine To-
cation: all outside rooms; adults or very
small baby. Geo. 1899.
PVT. MODERN. CLEAN HOME WITH RE-
fined couple. nicely furn. apt bedroom.
dinette, kitchen. elec. refg.. gas, elec. in
cluded use OF phone: $3.50 month. With
extra bedroom. $40 month. Suitable couple
days, call to 8 am; evenings, $50 to
9 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
ON CAPITOL HILL.

O1N NA1 lOL I11Lb.
Cozy apt. rooms: south exposure; elec.
refg.. gas: nr, House once Bids and Con-
gressional Library. Available April l2.
III ST: sc. See Sunday.
1915 18th ST. NV.
Nicely furn. apt: maid. linen. elec !:
resident manager
Evening star., 1939-04-09

STUDIO APT.-NICELY FURNISHED ONE
room and bath. $40 80 The Bradford,
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WooDR1DGE-sMALL APT: .LIv. RM.
dr.. rm., kit. suitable emp. adult, $50 mo
incl h., g.. {. 1900 Kearney ne.
DOWNTOWN, 1925 Sth = SIX ROOMS
h.-w.h.. porch; 3rd floor; white; cheap;
Evening star., 1939-04-09

THE WYOMING. 2022 COLUMBIA RD.
n.w.-Very desirable. southern apt; 3 bed
room. dining room. Kitchen. unusual clos
cts; rental. Sl20 month: also Broom.
kitchen and bath apt. southeast corner;
rental, $40 month. Cafe. Resident man.
aRer Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED APT, TO
share with another girl; modernistic. sun
room; downtown; reas. Park Central,