davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Richland Man Weds
PascO Girl At Newport

RICHLAND-Friday. Aug. 4th at
Newport, Wash, Freta Leclerc of
Pasc0. became the bride of Allen
B. Murray Of Richland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Murray. Murray is
native son, having been born In
Richland and attended school here.
He IS also a graduate of Pullman,
and is now engaged in the contract
ing business with his father. The
young couple will make their home
at lone. Wash, where Murray is
working with his father on the con-
struction of the new school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMar Oldrich of
Walla Walla, were visitors Sunday
at the Francis Wetheral nome. C..
F. Wetheral, father of Mrs. Oldrich,
accompanied her. home Sunday eve
ming. m . m
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh vandine, Mrs.
A. Dickerson and Mrs. C.. A. Kim
ney were visitors Saturday in Her1n-
iston at the John Conrad home.
Harvest Jobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kron, Mary
Dmitruck, Art Long and Bill Freuh-
ling drove to Garfield Sunday.
Fruehling and Long remained in
Garfield to work in the wheat har-
vest while the others in the party
returned home the same evening.
H. F. Yedica. a former Richland
merchant, was a visitor Tuesday in
Richland. -
DR.. and Mrs. Lemon were Sunday
guests at the Ralph Pugh home in
Kennewick. 5sse -. r., .
Louie Wynam and Bob Dickson
of Freewater were Sunday guests at
the G. A. Kinney home. -
Henry Hartung who has been in
Chicago for the past three weeks
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Carlson re-
turned Wednesday after having
spent the past few days visiting
at the Joe Lindskog home in Spo-
kane. On their return trip they
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter Lyllian and Gertrude Hackney
who have been attending summer
school at Cheney. -. r..
Mrs. Nora Russell and Wayne
Stone, of Benton City, and Charles
Peterson of Kennewick, were Sun
day guests at the Harry Dillon
home. 80 -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Richland Schools To J.
Open Monday, Aug. q

RICHLAND - Richland schools
will start August q. Fred White
will again be superintendent of the
high school with the following staff:
Mrs. r. B. Dighton. Mrs. L. Sloan
and Earl Whitehead as principal
Principal of the grade school will
be C.. w. Jinkens and the following
staff: Miss Holms, E. e. willeman
Mrs. Bell and Fred Haase.
Miss Vera Russell of st. John
Wash, is visiting at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Draper.
NJ NJ: Ellington and family of
Sunnyside and D. s. Ellington and
family of Yakima, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of their par
ents. Mr.; and Mrs. G. s. Billingtou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones are va
cationing sthis weekrin Portland,
Tacoma and at Seaside. Ore, and
will visit with Mr.. and, Mrs. Sydney
Relton, at the Relton, apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson returned
Sunday from a two weeks trip on
the coast. ,,s.,.., ...
To Build House
Harlon Burger has started the
construction Of a five-room house
on the property he recently pur-
chased from Sydney Relton.
George Williams underwent a
tonsilectomy at the home of DR..
Lemon Tuesday morning.
Lorain and Tavern Sloppy of
Corfu, grandchildren Of Gus Long.
arrived this week and will enter
school Aug. u at Richland.
Visitors at the Love Brothers
ranch Monday were Mrs. Roy Kemp
of Fasco. Cleo Harper Of Connell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and son. Gene. Of Richland.
Mrs. Schultz, mother Of Mrs. A.
Willeman, who has been visiting
her for the past month, returned
Wednesday to her home in Plato,
Mimi. n- - 80 49,.
H. w. Lemcke Of Yakima and Mr..
and Mrs Gardner Adams Of White
Bluffs were visitors this week at the
H. j. Snivley home. Jg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Robert Fletcher who has been Wis
ting his sister. Mrs. Robert Marsch
at Longview, returned to his home
Sunday.
Dairymen Meet
The Yakima Dairymen;S a.ssocia-
ton met Tuesday evening at the
c. F. Fletcher home. There were
18 members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton
and daughter, Gale, of Tacoma,
were weekend guests at the Sher-
man Muncey and Roy Allen homes.
Jean Muncey, sister of Mrs. Comp
ton, who has been visiting them in
Tacoma for the past month, re-
turned with them.
The Woman's Club held a pot-luck
dinner Thursday at the club rooms.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Forbes of
Wapato. were Sunday guests at
the Roy Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bray and
children, of Tacoma. were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Bray's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Dietrich. Mrs. H. Clark, sister of
Mrs. Bray. who has been visiting in
Tacoma for the past two weeks, re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Dillon, Mr.. Barnett
and son, Don and Austin Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling, Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Hore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheyne were among some Of
the Richland people attending the
Coop picnic at ProSser Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

that perhaps some day that state
would elect a Democrat governor
who would run the state into debt
and raise taxes to point where
is would be impossible for the pe0-
pie to pay. So loaded my folks on
the : train and brought them to
Washington. >n
The first winter we were here the
high water washed out much of the
newly constructed railroad and
here was marooned in a new.
strange. wild country with a pair
Of homesick parents and several
hungry brothers and sisters-and
was only five years old Then as
time went on other settlers began
to arrive and we had many poor
neighbors to worry about. It's pleas
ant now to hear people say, "Oh, all
you had to do was to go west and
take up homestead. I want to say
right here that if the people of to-
day would subject themselves to the
rigors and privations that was gen.
eral lot of the average homestead
ers that the president would have
to get some one to help him hol-
Ter about the pitiful plight OF our
submerged one tenth. %. y.
Then came the question of school
for the children and that was no
easy thing to accomplish. We did
MT have any hard surfaced roads,
high powered school BUSES and un-
limited budgets with which to con-
duct our schools. We didn't have
any normal schools to educate and
train our teachers and for long
time didn't even have teachers
lobby to instruct our state legisla-
ture. And if any of our ambitious
youngsters wanted to go to college
they had to choose between Whit
man college at Walla Walla and
Hills military school at Portland
and pay their own expenses. Then
Grover Cleveland was elected presi-
dent and Immediately followed the
panic Of 1893. How. we all worried
for fear that he would Ego off" the
gold standard and plunge the coun-
try into confusion and debt. There
were lot of sleepless nights plumb
wasted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Communicated
Kennewick on the Columbia

.--E AASkAAkCWkSh OIl IkkC SOluIIIU1d
Dear Editor: s
We have succeeded in getting our
selves in Jack pot" Or you have
got me into one or I have got us in
one-anyhow, no difference just
who is to blame we are both in
volved and must seek the best and
easiest way out. Here is the setup
and here are the facts. I wrote the
letter, you printed it and some one
who was foolish enough to read it
took acceptance to some things
therein. ~ - 4
One day recently big overgrown
individual of loud voice and un-
couth habits accosted me on the
street and publicly announced that
he did not believe some of the
things I had told as truths. Smith"
he said, II don't believe you ever
worried over anything a minute in
your whole life" Now you know
that when any one makes public
denunciation Of your veracity-
'Them's fighting words" know
I should have resented his remarks
and been very mad about it. But the
hardest thing I ever tried in my
life was to get fighting mad at a
man who. was bigger than am. So
It is b pure case Of diplomacy and
I appeal to you. Because I know
that a man OF your stature and
weight, who has been in public
life as long as you have, must be
a master hand at diplomacy. But
perhaps if he is open to reason, we
can convince him that have wor-
ried a great deal or at least have
had sufficient cause. IF we can't
convince him, he sure has got me
worried after I swore to quit.
I was born in Missouri shortly
after the close of the civil war when
that fair country was over run with
guerrillas and night riders whose
dark deeds of reckless daring would
make the life of the notorious Jesse
James read like q fairy story. But
that wasn't the worst of it. AS soon
as I started to school I learned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

cut range horses? Well there IS
something else to worry about.
Then breaking the sod and getting
the range ready to grow wheat. I
want you all to know that wasn't
any small undertaking and If try
ing to pillow the tough '.nigger WOOL
sod with team of half broke cold
shouldered." thin-skinned." short
memoried" cayuse horses isn't
enough to worry a man then I'll
put in" with you. Then the war
with Spain. Another headache. How
we cheered General Dewey when
he steamed into Manila Bay and
silenced the Spanish forts. How
We laid awake nights to give Teddy
and his Rough Riders our moral
support in their charge up San
Juan Hill and wished we were a girl
so we could kiss Hobson for his
brave act Of trying to bottle up the
Spanish fleet and how We mourn
ed with the mothers and tried to
console the sweethearts Of the boys
who didn't come back or worse yet
those who did come back, but were
SO afflicted with jungle fever that
they could never be we'll again,
either mentally or physically.
And then the advent of the auto
mobile. How we worried about
that. Lest some one bought one
who couldn't afford it or that some
farmer would play around with his
new toy so much he would lose his
farm or let his summer fallow grow
up to weeds, and there was always
the danger of some one getting hurt
with the darn things. Another
siege of sleepless nights totally
wasted. -. ~. -l.--~a 3. '---E
Then the Worlds War with its
attendant thrills and dreadful aft
termath. guess that had us all
worried for while Then the New
Deal. Believe me. that was a hard
pill for us old line Republicans to
swallow, who never believed in Civ
ing anything to anybody outside of
our own immediate political family.
Now comes the idea of a third
term. That is the straw that broke
my poor back I refuse to worry
about that and in so doing have
rid my mind of all lesser and sun
dry evils. H5''"- "
If the misguided people Of this
are foolish enough to re-
fuse the leadership Of the only man
who Is capable OF leading us thru
the labrynth of worlds politics, just
on account of some silly prejudice,
say let them go back to cave man
days. Oh, yes. I forgot to men
ton the thrill accompanying our
first million dollar congress.
That was when we began to feel |
really grown up like a boy with his |
first pair of long pants.
But the old tightwads hollered-l
What are they trying to do, break |
the country?" Well you see I have
led busy life for a lazy man. I've
seen this country grow up and be-
lieve me she was grand place un-
til the Democrats give Europe
mortgage on it.
I hope lave done some little
good fere and that the folks ap
plec.ate how I have tried to MAKE
it easy for them, Well I SEE have
already made this too long. but if |
you will bear with me. I will tell
you the truth some time about
what I have really been worrying
about during the past sixty years.
And in the meantime If YOU can
think Of something nice TO say to 4
Dig guy who calls you a liar right
'ut on the main street. Please let
ne know.
- Yours as ever,
i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

E. c. Smith and Orulle QuiIlin,
of the e. c. Smith Motor Co., are
leaving Monday for Portland TO
attend a meeting of Ford Dealers.
They are to see the new Ford trac-
tor that is to revolutionize farm
ing. They will be back the last
OF the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Britian's Royal Air Force Is seek
ing apprentice clerks aged Is and
up. 2.E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Beautiful Design

As streamlined as the modern
radio, with Duroplastic finish
and CHEEKY Pyrex glass fame
jewel window. See this beautiful
Coleman right away at our store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Level, Uniform, unfaiIing Heat

Remember, too, Coleman heat
is work.free and clean. Auto
matte fuel control. Automatic
Draft control. Low fame fuel
saving burner ring.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
HYATTSVILLE. MD.

906 BALTIMORE BLVD
On bus line; near stores, schools;
rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath $40
MT. VERNON CORP NATL 1886
Evening star., 1939-03-12
FUR. OR uNFUR.
fNontipuedl

FRONT ROOM, FIREPLACE. PORCH;
eriii priviiese gas. cleo, phone: S$5.
1912 Lamont St NV.
PETWORTH, 1926 KANSAS AvE.-COM-
able 2; conv TRANSPORTATION.
Mr.. SOLDIERS HOME PARK. 1852
$3o-S55s bus at corner Adams 0044eJ.
4913 CONDUIT RD. NV ROOMS.
kitchen. private bath: oil heat: ami; c. h..
W: nr. cars. buses WOODLEY 47s1.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. H1GH-cLAss NEIGH
MRs dRESs
324 18th ST. N.E-BAsEMENT APT. PR
vate entrance, hardwood floors. Frigidaire.
neat. gas. elec. lec.-
ONE-ROOM APT. SOUTHWEST EXPOS
ure; gas heat; one block express bus;
ami: garage optional. Randolph 5472.
HYATTsVILLE MD. 2s BAYLY AVE
beaut. located on hill. Greenwood ai45.
CONCORD GARDENS. 1901 CONCORD
ave. NV. $500 block 13th)-New cross
ventilated apartment. 2 rooms. kitchen, di-
nette, bath; venstlan, blinds: larse rooms;
shopping center golf course. express bus
Churches and schools. Res. mRi.. Apt. 1O3.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN!
l Rm., Kit, $37;; 2 Rms, $45.
Modern elevator. apt BLDG: convenient
location; large, bright rooms; furn at slight
extra cost. BLAIR. 1921 M ST. NV
Mr.. WALTER REED-ATTRAC. 3-RM.
apt. 2 bedrms., dinette kit, bath, rear
porch; modern building. Reas. Rand. O941
Evening star., 1939-03-12
IF YOU KNOW VALUE
SEE THIS GRAND APT.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN

Choice suite IN freproof bldg; SWITCH
board, elevator service: free refs; bachelor
apt. $50 lse. living rm. bath: kit. S37.
1890 r ST NV Dupont $500
Evening star., 1939-03-12
MOVING, PACKING S-s1oRAGE.
MOVING AND HAULING of any kind rea
sonable. Hillside O727-M
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

IN EXCLUSIVE 18th ST SECTION.
rooms. foyer pantry with service en-
trance. fireplace. large closets; convenient
location: excellent service. Price for
equity and operating cost considerably less
than rental value. References required
Box DISK, Star
Evening star., 1939-03-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


private bath; brick garage; gas. heat lea % eIec.,
reirg.: cars. buses.
271s ONTARIO RID. N.W-NICELY FURN.
sd1,1ts. rms. and large kit 1st floor; Frigidaire
"a ha+., SALE: OPPOSITE MAYFLoWER
corner apt Met. a1si. % Apt ,tensasste' sss. bath
ll3s CONN, AvE.-LARoE RM.. KITCH-
stId,n 1; oafHe rye, closet: newly dec semi-bath.
s'u''0 'ufn'' e'n'w" Fefs'; reas. Apply 2na a. n
a03 2: CAPITOL sT.-ATTRACTIVE LIV-
range sink semt-bath: reasonable
diS dnioWNTosWN1,7UNUsgAL WI SPACIOUS STU
PHI. no loud radios: ref 17I7 De sales
1 ls4O lNGLEsIDE TERRI. N.W-1st FL:
large bed-liv. rm., kit. pvt bath shower;
linens linens dishes, silver. phone. refg; S45:
1864 HARVARD ST NW.-BAsEMENT
apt. rooms. pantry. private bath: FTigid-
are gas, elec. furn. $275O mo, No
children. No animals
arsI,, f1o1 q slst Nv LARGE ROOM, REAL
furnished: convenient location
1927 KENYON STREET NV
THos JAfa JHRREnG es9h co Nati alf' o7S5s 7hs3s
1918 K ST. NV.
refg included; conv. downtown. Met s39s
-1s4O PARK RD NV.
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath S.c.
PLANT AND GORDON INC
1874 Park Rd NV. Columbia OS3s,
6l9 MASS: AVE. NE AND RMS. AND
bath. nicely furn.: FriRidaire. all utilities.
on house.
$40 N Carolina ave SCI rm.. kit. and
bath. nicely furn.: FriRidaire. ali utilities.
furn. Atlantic 7:,46 ''''''
FuRTMAPARFMEN3smgHEURN. yRFA Art aST oI3{HE
NATIONAL 1896 EYES, WIS. 1883
94l NEW YORK AVE. NV l4s
1888 18th NV, COR. r.
"nd floor front beautiful furn.. 3 rms.
modern bath. shower. running ice water
8 exposures maid service. unusual meals;
reasonable.
STUDIO APARTMENT
Attrac. furn.. wood-burning fireplace
DO-ft liy utth holc )
Evening star., 1939-03-12
RIGHT DOWNTOWN!
RIM Kit %27. Ppoc cdr
5402 Conn. Ave. NV.
Chevy Chose
One and Two Bedroom, Living
Room. Dinette, Kitchen ond
Both Apts.

Furnished or Unfurnished
Cross Ventilation-Exceptionally
large reception halls and closets.
Conveniently located to stores,
school and children's playground.
24-hour janitOr service. Frigidaire
on house current. Maid service
available. Under personal super
vision Of esident-owner-Mrs. o.
H. Robey, Woodley 1870.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

lass k1;as.I NAYhoR SYIs J. RD: sE.-IWo RMS.
eea back ean yafd sec ss5o 5s5s
Il ROOM kit. dinette. bath: ; rooms. kit.
bath. Frigidaire; elevator.
El-CASER," 7O5 4th ST. NW-IN THIS
downtown, may be found clean. weif-kept
apis. at moderate rentals: i rm and bath.
S2s rms. k. and b.. $40. Res. mgr.
., 9l>s 4. Mt $HHAsAsE Az! T sS and NV :, ,.,..
See 'an''f! iass <soe4i soR4H CAPT. ST.
,ns f'18 IstS g. S% SsssssIss!s? So $4,000
rms DeMsrS%N sass SIS focA4Ios.s sos tYEe $4,000
sas ,56 rms kit" bath Venetian blinds;
l112 H ST. NV. APT.
~aa ,o;S SI9yp :, I, DAVIS 's5: vi oov' os."
1420 CHAPLIN ST NV
Ssl's{Fsss? asa1SSoN si.asas IGeas Rs5asss. e.
It.. 4as 7th ST. s:W -. -
Arcoia heat leaf key sD End Fmo fron k Ss'h'
rms. 81 ki, sstA st sM Aieola i'' ksy Ea sal N.
lDU3i2 c ST N. E..
zss 1sla1 S19xD 8: NV. Z, DAVIS sS,i Ha:l. os5e.
rAkoMA az G4fHSdE pxRK; 5 5T; c.
asis fYiEE s.. I N.Y. EyTHrRFoRR: Rs,7 Nc s47s.
I'sH;; sHzssoR ssSR : III TUeSs isEs co' sse 50
rms ti:s It, bath !tEh fsIs ST f% house current.
s,22 rms: kit. bath: refs. house current;
ss ,,' il HhFFr ge NV orIkEs Es.sssi eoi 4,s4
7 Doxasexn sa1 ;5iss sPE rooms sIse5sn bath
and D0f'n Fsa['SsISiag " SIMPSON co rent
1924 VI Ave METROPOLITAN 5000.
SILVER SPRING MD
81 s4l7 Ma Maple sea avems hoas rms dinette:
furnished; refrigeration
7zoz zsHANNoN 4 LUcHs Co.,
looms room cEA55N Ejsdbfn s1 sna S,b apt s a
sss5 Fly Ssn1 i: 4fs, 2oSEs & Sssa..s eo NC 900
I246 9th ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN.
The Mount Vernon. 9TH and New York
building; rooms and bath; gas included;
sol room, kitchen. bath: Murphy bed:
21ol Rhode Island ave. n.e.-4 rooms.
kitchen, bath. porch; S55
1919 M st. n.w.-2 rooms. kitchen bath;
LiNSINs CO. 1929 H NV. Dist 352e.
3o2 10th ST. s,W.-3 R.. K. B..
heat furn. so
1923 D st. ne-5 r, b. h.-wh. - $3.50
a Isa p2nG e2 "a ave H. T. b. g. refs S"S 500
1913 COL rd' ntTnf coLoRED i D. 5000
20 s', st. .s H0NAs i bao&S VS. eszs $3.50
NEAR NEAR 18Th ,f,an AND GoLUMBIAt rS sIt bsI RD
and electrcty' ' s45 ME Met oa8i 5ss5: on le''
435 10th ST Sc
ses k5shen aneT and bath wfsboS fsf,s res s
lza7 K R NV. 'AHVHl Net. a5l1o t. "hhDoN eo-'
1923 4th ST. NV
/ Conveniently located 2-bedroom apt, ac-
cessable TO stores. buses and schools New
paper and Dan heat hot water and re-
ANYTIME. or call Randolph 0G29.
Near Anacostia Hleh School.
An spartment OF rooms; kitchen; bath
c9ed in Th rena o Del ana monh hsi
Apply 1919 Que st. Sc. 1st floor
| 400 14th ST NW.-CORNER APART
ment. outlook on Rock Greek Park
( rooms, porch, garage $1,000.
9l4 @2nd s.. n.w.-4 rooms bath. porch.
! Near Government departments and Georse
/ WASHINGTON University $4,000.
2lOs Eye st nw-2 rooms. kitchenette
and bath $3.50
s16 18th st NV rooms. kitchenette
and bath S4O5 so
2l34i2 H st, n.w.-5 rooms bath. Ter
ant furnishes heat. So 80
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
123 Goth ST NV.
| 21l4 QUARRY ROAD NV.
l square west of Columbia I'd.
/ $3.50 from 10th St One room kitchen.
dnette. bath and dressing closet.
Murphy bed. Convenient attrac-
tive location. See iantor.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT AT
once. plenty prospects: quick action. Phone
or see Edwin L. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave-.
RIM. 217. Natl. 1884.
4-ROOM APT. OR SMALL HOUSE, $40 TO
$55; nr. Roosevelt High School Call
Sun until II noon, Georgia 1904 or
2 ADULTS, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
1-r.. furn. apt. pvt. bath. kit, elev.: NV.
close in. Box 134-T. Star.
SMALL APT. AIR-COND WANTED BY
female Govt. emp, ref. required and fur.
Box LOOT. Star.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO SURLET l OR
2 room furnished apt. 6 months. from May
1st. in NV. section. District 5556.
APRIL /. CHI. cH.--sMALL FURN APT.
or will care for house during owner S
absence. Best ref. Emerson 5932.
SUBURBAN-TWO BEDROOMS, GARAGE;
three adults. In reply give location, price
and telephone number. Box 252-T. Star. :
RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANT WELL
furnished Groom. Kitchen bath apt. for
few months. Box 254-T. Star 12s
UNFURN.. 2 RMS. K. B., PVT ENTR..
outlying d. c. or suburbs detached home,
clean; reas. Adams O563-R. 13s
REFINED LADY LIKE oNE-RooM, K. 3.
about % S25. BOX 215-T. Star IL:
w OR 2 ROOM APT. UNFURNIsHED.
Northwest section; must be clean: about
S26 monthly. Box 2S7.T. Star. 12s
Evening star., 1939-03-12
"
COUNTRY eoApD.

WANTED-Children to board. Nice vir-
ginia country home, all modern conven-
fences; $5 week. Apply 327 9th ST. Sc.
Phone Lincoln 1795, Mrs. J. NJ. Church. 12s
Evening star., 1939-03-12

NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
Nr. LYON VILLAGE VA S64 so.
4 rms. shower bath porch Venetian
blinds. ample closets. cabinets, locker laun-
dry: parking lot. McCLAINE. 200 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. Chestnut 5000 day,
Sum-; Chestnut 1901 eve
Evening star., 1939-03-12

$1,000
1901 18th ST NV.
Corner of Monroe st,
A Moderr, Elevator
, Bulldlng FREE Refrissration.
Mgr. Apt. 21 Col. o653
THE AMERICAN COMPANY,
s07 18th. Nail. SO32.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

BEDFORD. 1888 CALF. ST. N.w.-.oo,
1867 doob HOPE RD. s.E.-s0o'oo $4,000
KENNEDY CTS. io5 KENNEDY i2 NV NV o-''o
1887 kES1dhyosfFH d;s 1'V Ave. s:'0' aa'so 90
DONALD, 3725 10th ST. NE ''
OAK TERRACE. 5sis 10th NE '''O
y r: X" b.. dnette 475O
III l1th ST. NW.--4 rms. b. 1880
923 10th NE.-3. Ar k. b.. S37. So $3.50
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ iNC., ''
l0l4 Vermont Ave NV. District 62lO.
STERLING. 41O 18th NE
= r.. kit. bath foyer; refrgeratlon.
newly decorated; very reasonable w. p
LOCKWOOD, 1410 H NV. I3s
1880 LINCOLN RID. NE.
A. S. B foRRE RE Really L4S9' CO. go
1925 N. Capitol st. Dupont 1885.
with heat and janitor service $40 so
3519 18th ST. NV r.. b.. elec
A. .. GRINDLEY. e36 N. 7. AVE.'9
DOWNTOWN, End FL. FRONT APT.
2 R.. K. B.. Heat. Light Furn.: S32 10
A. D. TORRE REALTY CO.,
1928 N. Capitol ST. Dupont 1888.
CONTINUED on Next Pags5
Evening star., 1939-03-12

QUIET. REFINED YOUNG WOMAN DE-
SlreS another to share attr. apt. 1921
10Th st. NV Apt. 80. 5th floor.
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE 2-BEDROOM
apt furnished for light housekeeping,
with another. 1910 K st. NV, Apt. 6O3.
Dist. 6623
Evening star., 1939-03-12
1776 MASS. AVE. NV,
A Real Home for Young People.
1897 MASS. AVE NV

Very large corner room suitable 3-4:
private BATH tub and shower: large closet
space; beautiful corner residence; furnish
Anss new and exceptionally. lovely: We
and Justly so: our meals are delicious
Ample hot water. Entire house has been
baby grand piano for ENTERTAINING Per-
sons desiring attractive home of refine
ment, immaculate cleanliness. short walk
ing distance downtown, will appreciate
this lovely. corner house. Also English
basement double very attractive. Rates.
S3I.bO-S4h Dupnnt 496}
Evening star., 1939-03-12
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uNEUR.
SLEEPING PORCH APT.
BACHELOR APT. $50.

> RMS. KIT. $40; 3 RMS, $50.
Modern NV. BLDG. near 10th and Park
rd.. convenient to stores. schools. bus etc
Large rooms. double exposures, inclosed
porch: Furn.. slightly extra. Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

1924 INGLESIDE TER NW-LIVING
room. bedroom. kitchen: convenient trans;
private home; employed couple only; S45.