davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06

But your shampoo should be in liquid form,
whether you shred cake, dissolve ready
made flakes, or use prepared shampoo. Use
several warm rinsings and follow with final
cold plunge to close the pores. A tablespoon
of lemon juice or vinegar in the last rinse will
help keep your hair bright and shining and
lustrOus.
If soap and acid rinses have too drying an
effect, substitute soapess shampoo with
special detergent to cut dirt from the hair.
Such preparation works we'll in hot or cold
soft or hard water, leaves the hair clean, SOFT
and free from any dulling film.
If your hair is brittle from over-doses of
sun, give it hot-oil treatment once week,
as the Aquacade swimmers do. Separate it in
sections, and apply hot almond or olive oil to
the scalp with a piece of cotton. rubbing the
oil in we'll Then, wrap your head, burnoose
fashion, with towel, and leave it this way
for an hour or so. Perhaps, you can even put it
on before you 60 to bed, and wash it off the
next morning
Or you can use one of the soapless prepara-
tons with an olive-oil base, to combine both
shampoo and olive-oil treatments. Before
applying this liquid. heat it in its bottle in a
pan of hot water Wet your hair, scrub it
thoroughly with the foamy oil. and leave the
shampoo on for ten minutes wrapping your
head snugly with towel, wrung out in hot
Evening star., 1939-08-06

- RIGHT, lively hair, shlmmerlng IN the sun
like aspen leaves, has almost hypnotic
- appeal The sun is tonic for your hair.
But let me warn you again that sunlight, like
any other medicine, should be taken in meas
ured doses. Expose your hair carelessly to its
rays, along with wind and salt water, and your
curls will reflect only shadows of their former
glory, when summer bows out.
Some of the best tips for preserving the
beauty of your hair come from the girl SWIM
mers of the Aquacade at the New York
Worlds Fair. In their performances they
dive into a sunny pool and weave water
balets. They race on surfboards with heads
uncovered, and their hair ripples in the sun
like silken banners The measures they use to
protect it under such exposure are safe for
you Also To learn what they do, talked to
Martha Wrenshall. one of these pretty mer-
maids, whose lovely brown hair, as soft as
cornsik, is proof enough that their tricks work.
"A brief summing every day makes your
hair glossier and richer in COLOR she says,
but if you stay out too long, it becomes dull
and lifeless. We use lots of oil and give our
hair extra care to keepit from looking parched
and we do everything we can to keep our
hair dry under our bathing caps. Otherwise.
it would be as brittle as straw"
She is right, for your hair produces no pro-
tective pigment 1t gives up its oils, moisture,
and bright pigment as long as they last. but
when the supplyis drained, your hair becomes
lifeless, dehydrated, and discolored.
So, bandanas, kerchiefs, peasant scarves.
snoods, beach hats, and tennis visors, with
mesh caps attached, will save you many rueful
reminders of your summers fun. A trick you
might use to advantage is to put a crisp
cabbage leaf under your hat as Alice Marble
does for tennis This helps to preserve mois-
ture. You can also give your hair the same
protection you give your skin by using sun
proof oil, sprayed on your hair in light film
with an atomizer.
Cleanliness is the prime requisite and the
wise choice of shampoo will help to nor
malize a too dry, or too oily condition
Where it needs no corrective aids, washing
it once week with good quality soap. not
too alkaline in content. will keep it fresh,
fluffy and sweet smelling.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Photographed In eoIes BY n. K. D.

of water - as the Aquacade girls do Spray
the oil freely on the end curls that you twist
into coils and pin to your scalp Having your
hair set with cream txative also does its bit
in making up for the oils spirited off by the
sun.
Urging you to use your brush may be a
tiresome reminder, but I've yet to find girl
with beautiful hair who does not ply the
bristles. Brushing your hair does for it what
exercise does for your body. Specifically. it
increases the flow of blood to the roots, carries
the oil from the scalp to the ends of the hair
airs, polishes, and frees the hair of dirt
tobacco smoke and dandruff. You get your
best stimulation and deepest penetration of
the scalp from brush with fairly stiff widely
spaced brlstles whose length gradually in =
creases toward the dome. Hold your head
down and push your hair upward and out
ward with your brush Your hair should be
literally standing on end when you're through
and you should be literally blushng to its
very roots.
Protect your hair from the water when you
swim, and you will not only have less worry
in keeping it nicely groomed, but you'll have
stronger, glossier locks when summer is over.
Salt and chlorinated water leave harsh coat
ing on the hair shaft, and should be washed
off Immediately after your swim. There are
caps made to resist seepage, if fitted snugly !
around the rim and strapped securely under
the chin. The Aquacade swimmers wear rub
Der caps with inner Aanges around the rims.
and keep their hair pushed we'll back of this
band Even after half gamer, they emerge
from the tank with very few wet curls. A
strip of chamois wrapped around your head
and held with a snap fastener or string, can
be used under other types of caps to repel
water A cap that is too tight, however, can i
cause excessive perspiration and this will do n
quite as much damage to waveset as water o
ever does. "a
If you are waiting to get midsummer
permanent, shop for one that will give you te
soft well-behaved curls with minimum of 3
bother. Many of the Aquacade performers 7.
have permanents which they can set them -
selves. Style your hair simply, as they do oa,
and have it thinned out for your comfort
during hot weather
Evening star., 1939-08-06
- SYLVIA s.sr".
Frome Your Foce in Beovty

Frome Your Foce in Beovty
"d features OO 0as ~i0hsi0
mons) ond
nwiubi 70 now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19
BETTER THAN PENSIONS

group of Rochester business firms are trying
out plan to cope with the ever growing problem
of unemployment among older workers. They are
revising their employee rolls as to give jobs to
percentage of people older than 40 almost equal to
the percentage of people of that age range in the city
In other words, if 20 per cent of the people in
Rochester 49, they will see to it that about
20 per cent of their employees over 40.
This is effort to solve problem that faces
practically every community in the country. Ger
tainly no one in this area needs be reminded how
difficult it is for over 40 to find a job. The
task is almost hopeless.
Most employers fatty refuse to hire any but young
men, They believe it is easier to train youngsters
and want to hire employees who will grow" with
their business They look with frank suspicion at
the endurance and strength of aging men,
The result has been a steady rise in the number
of men over 40 in the ranks of the unemployed. But
for the regulations of labor groups and the protective
policies of some there undoubtedly would be
many more. Still there are bound to be more and
more older men out of work in the future unless some
intelligent plan is worked out for their benefit.
Somehow it seems ridiculous to label a working
man "unfit" when he reaches the age OF 49, Various
researches have proved that certain skilled workers
lust attain their peak at that age. Certainly the
experience and mature judgment of man OF that age
should be desirable in any business.
The time is coming, 1t seems certain, when nearly
every business field viii be affected by the nations
declining birth rate It would be well TO start ADJUST
ments now. No country can be happy with a large
percentage of its people forced into retirement either
with or without pensions. And the Rochester plan
seems far more Intelligent than some of the costly
pension ideas that have been suggested
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19
HISTORIC SESSION

History made Monday morning when some
300 Marylanders gathered before their Senators in
Washington to air their views the neutrality legis-
laton before Congress. Never before had voters
of the State been called upon to advise their repre-
sentatives in such way.
Two facts were obvious at the gathering. That
people all over Maryland are intensely interested in
the neutrality question was proved by the number
of delegates from civic, farm, church and other
groups at the meeting. 1t also plain that prac-
ticaly every person present wanted this nation to
stay out of war; All were in accord that point.
There agreement ended. Speakers for and against
the arms embargo were applauded loudly by their re-
spectve hackers, clustered in small scattered groups
about the big room of the Senate Office build
ing Once twice there were mild boos. Stronger
evidence of high feeling and wide difference OF opin-
ion was evidenced by the heated discussions after
the meeting was officially closed
At the end of the session Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe were non-commttai They remarked that
both sides had offered sound logic in their arguments
views expressed before voting the bill now in the
Senate, but gave indication of what their votes
would be.
The large turnout at the meeting and the heated
opinions expressed were omen that many Mary
ianders will be disappointed matter what the Sena-
tors decide to do 1t would be well for everyone inter-
ested in the legislation to remember Mr.. Tydings'
closing words. While thanking everyone present at
the meeting and expressing appreciation to other
voters who have communicated their views on the
subject the Senator warned that he would vote for
the measure he himself felt best for the country.
He could not favor he said any action which he was
not thoroughly convinced was right.
That is pretty good attitude TO assume in such
an emergency.
Tall fish tales are being brushed aside for those
Ill IL c+Or,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19
GIVE THEM A CHANCE

This is the time of year when the State Depart
nent Of Health puts on its annual campaign to warn
parents against juvenile ailments plea is made to
check up tooth troubles eye weaknesses and other
...:..... oil,,,c,4S uuffored nv Youngsters
AS officials of the department point out young
sters with chronic ills no matter how slight, are
greatly handicapped in school Statistics show their
work is far inferior to that of perfectly healthy
bows and girls There is doubt that they also
suffer corresponding droop in spirits.
Strangest thing, in view of these generally known
facts is that most of these youngsters can be put on
their feet quickly by a small amount of medical or
dental care Often doctor is not even needed.
Changes in diet or strict checkups tooth washing
habits hours of sleep and other details often will do
the trick
We should see that children have the best
that can be given them in the way of health. Heaven
knows they will face enough hardshps without being
unnecessarily handicapped so early in life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19
10 SO
CHRIST SITS ALONE
by
Chas. H. l.. Johnston

Chas H. L. Johnston
(Uncle CHASE
Christ sits alone;
The World is torn by carnal War;
Just in years, when first he
The fields at Bethlehem, the God of GREED
Tramples low his gentle creed;
Christ sits alone.
Christ sits alone;
Whilst bestal MAN has never changed,
Since days when giant Mammoths ranged,
He terrifes with shell and plane,
As fields lie void with trampled grain
Christ sits alone.
Christ looks beloaO;
There beauteous flowers towns enfold,
But GREED and ENVY, of old,
Rise high in power He shudders, when,
He gazes fearfully at bleeding men;
Am alone?
NGy Master this is not so;
Your messages thru Centuries grow,
twas thus: MAN loves to fight
To force his creed that MIGHT rs RIGHT,
Yet Millions rally to your throne;
You're NOT alone!
height the Poland
by Germany and Russia.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19

School children should be taught the Importance
of spelling 'Stop" and CO."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19

The incest part about happiness is that when you
spray it on yourself the perfume scents all those
about you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19

Gangster bombings in U. S. leave off while
European politicians carry on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19

Tall fish tales are being brushed aside for those
more recent tall cornstalk stories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19

The State Department of Public
Welfare reported that relief ex-
penditures in II of the % counties
accounted for an increase of 1892
in Maryland welfare costs during
September. Of the total welfare
bill of $7Ss,s04 for the month,
$4,97O was spent in Howard coun-
ty; 1921 in Montgomery, and
$22,772 in Baltimore county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-19

Maryland and Delaware Red
Cross leaders met at Annapolis to
prepare for the annual roll call.
Biggest problem facing the ma
tional organization, it was an
nounced, was the care of European
war refugees.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
OPEN-LOW PRICED.

-, A beautiful home facing possibly one of
tVss tWsashington.s finest estates. House con-
talns I spacious rms. "A bedrms), . baths
plus servants bath: gas heat. built-in
garage. elec refg.; cost owner about Sl7
300: unforeseen circumstances necessitate
6 PHIL IpG Hirt H-'NN' 4 ie1tNtN
Evening star., 1939-07-18
10Th ST. HIGHLANDS

BRICK. 3 RMS, 3 BATHS
block off boulevard, an attractive
brick home on a lot 42xll4; oil heat cleo.
retrg.. 2-car detached bk garage: price,
Sl3500 1t sold originally for approxi-
mately twice the above price Eve, or
Sun, phone Georgia sO79
L. T. GRAVATTE,
rOl 9Th Nall
Evening star., 1939-07-18
OPEN TODAY, 60.
C01O C+l. ON Ay1ry

1913 5th ST. NV.
Semi-det. brick : rms. new tiled bath
new heating plant, mod. KIT; deep lot gar
etc newly decorated, priced for Quick sale
only So. $50. terms
LEO NJ
Evening star., 1939-07-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

PETWORTH-7 RMS. BATH. SLEEPING
porch, garage: oil heat Available ,mmedi
ately. ROBERT E. LOHR 3II Cedar ST..
Iakoma Park. Geo. 0SSl.
1l27 ADAMS MILL RID, FACING ROCK
Creek Park-f rooms. > baths - sleeping
antiques Col. 6792
534l BROAD BRANCH RD-MODERN a
oedrmS,. oil heat. shrubbery and trees; ac-
eeSsible to bus and schools. Woodley
50l3
GEORGETOWN HOUSE FOR RENT. FUR
nlshed, July "A to Sept. |; CONDITIONED;
:! bedrooms. : baths small garden 500
Apply MISS FISH. Natl. 44O0.
CHEVY CHASE-BRICK. 5-RooM BUN.
furn.; elec kit. Immed occupancy Oct, lst
$3.50 3lst st. NV; S65 mo. Woodey 1913
TAKOMA PARK = ROOM BATH BEAU
TRULY furnished modern home: S65 pei
mo. hn4 Erle ave. Shep. Hl45 oOs
Evening star., 1939-07-18
CAPE COD
Brick Painted White.

'Bflck Painted Whlte)
Three bedrooms, two baths Orp bed
room and bath on frs floor Knotty pine
naneled living room with fireplace De-
tached brick garage; large lot
a4oo cash, $50 month. includes curtail-
ment on both trusts To inspect call
Shepherd ASH ~
Evening star., 1939-07-18

123-ACRE FARM, IN BEAUTIFUL PART
OF Howard Co. Md; improved by an ex-
auiSlte and most complete medium sized
stone house; 4 bedrooms 3 baths; slate roof,
oil burner; fine cellar and 3rd floor: dwell
ing is very old. with freplaces and carved
NANTES in all rooms barn barrack. tenant
mouse, 4-car garage additional acreage
available. BRECKENRIDGE (, HANNA
Route -, -Ellcott City Md Phone Ellicott
Evening star., 1939-07-18

Near 18th q Park Road
1906 Arkansas Ave NV
$50. .OO-Apt No. 3O2-Living room,
with Murphy bed. bedroom,
dinette. kitchen and bath; Frieidaire.
1903 Arkansas Ave NV,
S53. 3.5O-Apt No. Living room,
bedroom, dinette kitchen
and bath: elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch. August lst
Evening star., 1939-07-18
MICHIGAN PARK

II you want a nice r. b. h.-wh
a ANIL. row house. one year old. near
schools. stores, TRANSFORMATION. on reason
Evening star., 1939-07-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

23S.70S FIT. COLUMBIA PIKE AND
Courthouse rd;: suitable high-class homes
or apt: overlooks WASHINGTON: all i'm
proNements; 30c #. reaS terms c. B.
MUNSON. owner. 3213 So. 18th St, Arl.,
Va. Chestnut $3.50
IS ACRES ON MT. VERNON MEMORIAL
blvd at a sacrifice price. Box 493-K
Star.
2-ACRE TRACT ON NO. l HIGHWAY, IN
Virginia, near Washington-Sutable any
use. Terms Box AJAX, Star
ACREAGE AND LARGE LOTS, ADJOINING
Mt. Vernon blvd. View of Potomac River
IN approved subdivision. Priced right and
sold on terms Box ASK. Star
1l5 ACRES OF LAND. NEAR WASHING-
ton 1,495 IT. on No. / highway surround
ing new high school: will make a Won
dderful subdivision for medium priced
homes: can be purchased for SIS per
acre which is a give-away price. on very
reasonable terms Box Ass. Star
35 ACRES PART SUBDIVIDED, Q MILES
from Washington, in Virg mia. VIII be eo'd
on terms at low price. Box 499-K Star
Evening star., 1939-07-18
1929 COLUMBIA RID. NV,

S35OO-Lving rm. large dress room
Murphy bed. dinette- kitchen
S45 ;00-Most desirable front and corner
TO aptS Three different plans. Two
S41 80 rooms. foyer kit. bath
Evening star., 1939-07-18

$500 Sth NV tCOR. Sth AND MADISONl
-6 rms. garage; brick: prac. new; porches
awnings; near school, car, bus Reasonable.
Inquire Natl $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

1926 NORTON PL NW.-SEMI-DETACH
ed brick. 4 bedrooms tile bath, living rm..
dining rm.. solarium. fully. equipped kitch-
en-. pantry with G, E. refg.. h.-w.h with
oil burner. insulated attic, built-in garage:
near schools, shops churches. bus. car line
at corner. By OWNER. WOodleY 1879
Evening star., 1939-07-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COUPLE. WITH UNQUESTIONABLE REF
erences and standing. desire occupancy OF
town or country house furn. or unfurn
absence of year or more. Box $50,
Star.
FAMILY OF 3. WHO WILL TAKE UN-
usual care OF property and furnishings.
in or near Wesley Heights or equally at
tractive neiehborhood. Box 359-S Star
WE CAN RENT YOUR PROPERTY QUICK
" clentS waiting prompt remittance
Natl 9654 WINFIELD Il THURM 90S
Evening star., 1939-07-18
$3.50 CASH.

S County Road Kensine on Md
SIX large rooms and bath Venetian
blinds, hot-water heat: more than y acre
OF ground. Beautiful shrubbery which
SHOWS years OF palnStakin2 care Large
trees. Convenient to schools. churches
ana transport alton Just redecorated
Throughout Price So so
FOr lNfnrma tlnn call Shenhnrd
Evening star., 1939-07-18
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

UNUSUAL VALUE
New fCur-unlt apartment building in a
desirable, recently developed residential
section, close to schools. shopping center
at very moderate price: Will show an
exce!lent return on the invest ment Call
MT NJ Wcomb with J WESLEY BU-
CHANAN Met 1l44
Evening star., 1939-07-18

4414 l4th--s R., . B, K, GLAssED
porch. convert > families: dbe gar
SI5.15 BOSS & PHELPS. l4l7 K st
4-ROOM. BATH BUNGALOW, CELLAR y
W h, front and rear porches, large SHADY
lot adults only: no DOGS No / Townsend
ave. Hillside Md. OWNER. Shep l67I
Evening star., 1939-07-18

OPEN AND LIGHTED : TO PM.-No.
-9'4 Northampton st, corner Nebraska
avenue. Chevy Chase D. c.: rms. and ba =:
also rms; !. ba. nearby FULTON R.
GORDON l427 Eye ST. NV. Dist. $3.50;
evening, Woodley 5O9l
Evening star., 1939-07-18
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

oVING?-Eliminate all worry. all risk
Merchants accepts full responsibility.
Padded vans. Trained men. Low rates.
Call Merchants, National $500.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

bO5 OTIS PL. N.W-6 ROOMS. BATH.
Two lnclosed rear porches. frst-cass con-
GltIon Kent 500 90. Apply HIMMEI-
FARB PROPERTIES 414 X ST. NV Met
Evening star., 1939-07-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

In one of Washngtons best sections.
Two blks from Wardman Park Hotel
Semi-det brick. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. new
oil heat; built-in garage; clear; for build
ing lot small house or small apt. Call
Mr.. MOSBERG. Met. 2713; ewes. Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-07-18

BUNGALOW -,6 ROOMS, SLEEPING
| porch. garage, h.-w.h. avail. Immediately:
near Transportation. 2S05 26th ne. Michi-
Evening star., 1939-07-18


$40 S0-Apt. No. Rec. hall living
room, b e d r o m. dinette.
Kitchen and bath. elec stove. Elec
refrigeration. Rear yard
In PetUorth
1929 Fourth st. NV
S42, ,5O-Apt-A living room. bed
room. dinette kitchen and
bath; elec. refriseration. August LIST.
1929 Fourth St. NV
S52 50--Apt. No. = Living room
bedroom. dinette kitchen
and bath; elec refrigeration; rear yard.
August lSt
331 Della field Pl. NV
$6O.OO-Apt No. Living room. 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec refrigeration
Evening star., 1939-07-18

WIND VENTILATED B U ILDIN N GRE
frigeration gas. electricity, switchboard in
cluded in rentals: spacious l room, foyer.
furnished dinette. kitchen and BATH;
S45 50 COPLEY COURTS, 1914 nth st.
~ ma
Evening star., 1939-07-18

NEW sIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, OIL
tlon and stores. Rental. SIS per month
Located in River Terrace BAT and Benning
rd ne. Call at sales office for key or phone
MP PASCOE Atlantic oSOO
Evening star., 1939-07-18

64O7 9th ST. NV.
Please inspect this semi-detached Groom
and bath brick home in BRIGHTWOOD
New oil burner Completely recondi-
toned like new. Reduced TO S6.a5O Only
5000 down. Call j WESLEY BUCHANAN
Met. 1l43 to 9 pm
Evening star., 1939-07-18
A RARE BARGAIN

In new home in Barnaby Woods section.
All-brick 2-story, 6-room 2l2-bath house.
bullt-in garage. automatic air-conditioned
| heat; on large lot. Let us show it TO you.
Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met 1143
Evening star., 1939-07-18

64s KEEFER PL NW-S62 so SEMI
det. brick arranged for two families: 3
rooms, each floor; automatic heat: maid S
room in basement; like new Call Ma
tional 2O3O
Evening star., 1939-07-18
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.
tContinued.) }

1424 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-S75.
Attractive 7-room house; cool and COM
Portable; nice yard; garage; oil heat: in
'-oSea ''feReo ERODE & COLBERT
lI07 Eye st. NV. National 1875.
For Regularly Employed Colored,
Newly Reconditioned Flats in All Sections.
From $14.5O to $42.50.
Washington Housing Corp,
931 st. NV. Natl. 3571
2511 18th ST. NV.
Semi i-detached brick, g rooms and bath
refrigerator; 2-car garage; house in excel
lent condition. $57 80.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
722 Investment Bldg Natl 4146.
FOR RENT.
New homes in Mt Pleasant; few avail
able now. Six rooms and bath: recreation
room and extra bath in basement.
SAMPLE HOUSE,
1910 Oak Street NV.
RENTALS FROM $3.50.
OPEN AND LIGHTED EVENINGS.
To reach: North on 18th ST. to Oak
west ueft | block to homes
An inspection will convince you OF
real value
PAUL D. CRANDALL,
Realtor,
3lS Tower Building. District g24G
Evening star., 1939-07-18

EXTREMELY LOW RENT-THE TRAY
more. l717 18th st. n.w-Beautiful bache-
lor apt. consisting Of one large living room.
bath. large clothes closet. elec. grill: 500. so.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

1871 DATE ST. MT RAINIER, MD
rooms, PVT. bath, back porch, light and
heat: S35. Phone Hyatts llO.
4-6 RIM. COOL. MODERN APT, EN-
tlre IND floor: detached home: private en-
trance; bath. kit. garage Shepherd
514I-W
HYATTSV1LLE, 13 BANNER stun
lufn rooms; eec kit, bath: instant
n W. unllm. phone: adults. Green 2s43
S33 75-FURN. md FL; INSULATED
az utllltleS: rms. kItchenettp Semi-b.
BOSS REALTY. Oxford 32sl. lOl4 N Hud-
COLMAR MANOR. MD. go DANIELS
st-Enloy cool suburban apt rms
path. a mi. Greenwood 3S4l
Evening star., 1939-07-18

1881 RITTENHoUsE ST. NV. (sEMI-
o det)-S r. b. porches. auto heat,
elec; refg.. gar. S15 800. N H. ave 6
r. b.. auto. heat. refg, gar sos. Det
$40 Fern pl. NV. s r. Ia baths g bed
rms; l bath. 1st H., 2-car gar. Ss5.
LOB 1ngraham St. s r. b.. arranged .
families, $3.50. 613 Gallatin st. NV, s
r, b., yard $50. 613 Keefer pl NV, 6
T. D.; yard S52 so. Above newly dec.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

3l5 10Th ST NE LARGE ROOMS,
kit and bath. glassed-in porch: heat. hot
water and refg.: redecorated throughout:
reas. See janitor or phone District 2434.