davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
HELP MEN

ABB. sEAMEN. firemen and oilers to work e
on oil tankers. Must have continuous dis
charge book or certificate. Box 21a-E'
Star.
AUTOMOBILE FAINTER first-class. none
Baltimore blvd See Mr. 10th
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMAN-For real
good salesman. who has an excellent
record and can furnish references. we nave
and s asants commission 'Ds'ss BASIS See Mr. Adams:
Dodge-Plymouth dealer Eddie Adams
Motors. 1921 Georgia ave. -
AWNING statesmen WANTED salary and
commission. Call Atlantic 1892. Mr.. Ewing.
BASS OR BARITONE, openings for stu.
dent or experienced voice in prominent
choir. Box 3l6-E. Star. -
BODY AND FENDER MAN; ready to work
Mich. Sn'si s5s5 s0or OF Mich. sicf' oeI4. 4. A
BODY AND FENDER MAN-First. class
Isl Baltimore blvd See Mr.. 10th.
BOY. white with permit. for country inn;
$50 per mo-. room and board. BOX l63.D.
BOYS and men for ice cream route;
earners 30 per cent. Mazco Sales. s3l
G st. NV.
CAMP COUNSELOR. with . follovina:
must have character references. Give
CARPENTERS, experienced; finishers and
floor layers. Apply Summit ave and
Taylor St. Chevy Chase. Md Monday.
CARPENTERS. Presidential Gardens Mt.
Vernon ave. and Russell rd. Alexandra. Va.
COLLECTOR-Good living for one who Is
sober and clean cut. Apply Sunday. 402
9Th st. ne.
coLoRED MAN. 1885. to tear and bale
xk O to start pfs Randolph 4o7s.
COLLECTOR-sALESMAN thoroughly ex;
perienced. aggressive. willing worker; local
references. Progressive Jewelry Co.. 516
DISHWA6HER. white or coloredl must
have experience. general Kitchen ycfk.
Apply Mr.. White, Federal Diner, Bets.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,

One to sell Cooley Bros. and Gruver-built
homes We now have checkerboard oil
coverage i'll row and detached brick homes
al prices ranging from $3.50 to 81 5.'5u
and will shortly start n low-price- house
building program which will keep sales
man III our sales department busy and
financially happy during the winter. This
additional salesman will have all the proper
amount Of coveraEe and time to follow up
prospects. Once cooperation In closing
contracts. Phone Mr. Nvce Dist l4sl.
Cooley Bros SI2 Invest Bldg
Evening star., 1939-05-07
SALESMAN.

Aggressive heating concern has immediate
opening for young, enerketic man to sell arr
conditioned heating. Excellent opportunity
for permanent connec ion. Must be neat.
good appearance have car. Builder con-
facts and sales experience will be highly
considered. State fully age. experience etc.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
AT ONCE.
SALESMAN
NHA AYVYYY = z

Washington and ~ counties in Maryland
and Virginia. has good territory open Tor
live-wire man. Experience in building ma
Excellent comm ission Setup. Leads Iur-
nished. See Mr. Hearn, Room 3O4. llus
18th st. NV, before noon Monday, Or
Evening star., 1939-05-07
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HAND thoroughly expert
enced. who can fl and alter ladies' dresses,
excellent work and taking charge of work
room. Box BE Ster
Evening star., 1939-05-07

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Sensation rate reduction auto liability
and property DAMAGE insurance Low as
xl5.H2: pleasure cars. Ask for Andrew Ge-
meny. agent. TRAVELLERS ms CO, WASH
nston Bldg Dupont 455O Natl 9430.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 0O1 -902
Westory Bldg l4th and Net: 1S3S
Evening star., 1939-05-07
NEW AND USED CAR
PATENT LAWYER.

PATENT LAW Y Elk.
LONG ESTABLISHED FIRM DESIRES
MAN THOROUGHLY VERSED IN INTER
FERENCE PRACTICE AND PREPARATION
AND PROSECUTION OF APPLICATIONS
FOR PATENTS. NOT OVER 40. STATE
QUALIFICATIONS FULLY AND SALARY
DESIRED HOX 2Hu-D Star
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Decentralization Statesmen

Wanted by national financial adjustment
firm to contact select clientele and list past
due accounts for liquidation: excel. pay on
comm. and profit sharing basis. Rapid pro-
motion to regional supervisor on salary and
bonus or over-writing ARRANGEMENT. Unusual
opportunity for right men. Write fully. Ad-
dress London Fidelity Dept. CO. London
RldR CleYeland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

GIRLS tB), neat to help with ballroom
classes In exchange for tap and Spanish:
| chance to become nstructresses. 724 11th
q W
Evening star., 1939-05-07
MAN

A steady good paying position available
for man with car. Reply, giving brief history
OF yourself and telephone number. Box
Evening star., 1939-05-07

GIRL, experienced in toiletries, SIS week
will also start 3 inexperienced girls at SO
week. Personnel manager Room 416. 63l
Penn ave
Evening star., 1939-05-07

TINNERS wanted Apply 724 Tuckerman
st. NV. Randolph OS66. Phone Sunday.
TREE SURGEONS. must be experienced in
cavity work. Write, Kiving age and experi-
ence. to Box 337. Leesburg. Va,
TRUCK DRIVER, must live in Arlington
County and know the county. Apply
George NJ Yeatman & Sons. Inc, Wilson
blvd and Highland ST.. Arlington County.
TWO MEN to contact hotels. restaurants,
institutions. ETC.; a unique product nliing 9
long needed want; repeat item; unlimited
earnings with intelligent effort: references
and experience. Box 222-D, Star.
TYPIsTs. several young men. with expe. %
rience; for addressing envelopes on piece
work. Box 34S-E. Star.
TYPIST. expert. experienced in letter COM
position. single. for congressional work:
must state age. education experience and
salary you have earned. Give your telephone
number. Box 231-D. Star.
YOUNG MAN-National organization offers
excellent opportunity for high school grad
uate In promotion department. See MI;
Norman Binder Suite 7OS. q St. 2nd
National Bank Blds.. $40 an pr0mptly.
YOUNG MAN. about .1s. active. Robin
hood Archery. Bladensburg ROAD ana Mus
ave. Apply sunday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
PLAYLET GIVEN AT
MISSIONARY MEET
Enjoyable Program Rem
dered At st. Paul's
u. 3. Church

A playlet, "Glimpses of Interde-
nominational Work in the World, s"
featured the monthly meeting Of
the Women's Missionary Society
at st. Pauls u. B. Church. These
had part; Leader. Mrs. Clarence
Harbaugh; listener, Mrs. Kenneth
Adams; interpreters, Mrs. Harvey
Miller, Christiana Miller, Mary
Anna Miller, Mrs. D. z. Baker and
Miss Virginia Baker; pages, Miss
Bette May Caum and Miss Wanda
Day and ushers, Miss Lorraine
Barber and Miss Martha Reese. A
duet, where Cross the Crowded
Ways of Life" was sung by Miss
Bette May Hollinger and Miss
Louise Novinger, and echoes of the
convention at Shippensburg. given
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
ANNUAL DAY AT u. B.

Thousands Of people gathered at
the Quincy Orphanage and Old
Folks Home at Quincy, Pa. yes
terday, for the observance of An
nual Day. Those present includ-
ed many from Hagerstown and
the county.
The Orphanage Band gave a
concert at II o'clock. The custo-
mary program by children of the
Orphanage was rendered in the
afternoon.
There are at present a total of
148 children in the Orphanage.
Harry Newcomer, this city, is
the treasurer of the institution.
READ THE GLOBE ADSi
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

by Mrs. George Day. Miss Leila
Glessner was pianist. Mrs. Will
liam Buchanan led the devotions.
Mrs. George Hortel had change of
the program.
The July meeting of the society
will be held at the home of Mrs.
G. NJ. Horst, 7O4 Oak Hill Avenue
and will be held on the lawn. On
this occasion Miss Lulu Clippinger
missionary to New Mexico. home
on Through, will be present.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

READ THE GLOBE ADsi
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

~nurch anc then apply the remedy
Remember that it is 'churc'
ct God" Il Cor l:2).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
HEALTH TRAILER IS
TOURING THE STATE
Children's Conferences on
Wheels Are Held In
Eleven Counties
cOnferences-on-

Child health conferences-on-
wheels will be held during June
in Calvert, Cecil, and Kent coun
lies n connection with the visit.
Of the Health Trailer of the Bur
eau OF Child Hygiene of the State
DEPARTING of Health to those
coul ties, accor ing to an an
noWlceme t by Dr. R. H. Riley,
Director If the Department.
The trailer started on its rounds
May 1 - Child Health Day - and
will remain in the field until very
shortly before the schools open.
Eleven counties, covering South
ern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore, are included in the sea-
sons itinerary. The conferences
on-wheels win supplement the reg
ular child health conferences that
will be held as usual in the rest
of the State during the summer.
The tour covers sections of the.
State not ordinarily reached by the
regular conferences.
This years tour of the Trailer
started in Saint Mary's County
and will end in Somerset.
The "Special'' has all the equip
ment usually found in a children's
clinic. 1t is divided into two COM,
partments; one for physical exam
nations and informal conferences
with the individual mothers about
the health needs of their children;
the other for dental examinations
and treatments. The examinations
are usually made in the car, but,
as the Trailer is always parked
| near some neighborhood center-a.
| church, or school building or COM
munity hall = the conferences can
be held indoors when the weather
is unfavorable.
The tour in each county is I'M
der the direction of the County
| Health Officer. The staff includes
| q p1Iy OlSIiIl Will OpCCIdA CApCI
ence in the care of babies and
young children, dentist and a.
public health nurse. A movie out
fit is included in the equipment
and health movies are shown in
the evenings.
The conferences afford a speciaT
opportunity for the examination Of
the youngsters nearing school age
in preparation for admission to
school in the fall, as we'll as for
the examination of the younger
children. The aim of the confer
ences is to show mothers how to
keep their children we'll. No medi-
cal treatments are given. Children
in need of medical care are re-
ferred to their own doctors.
Over 181 places were visited and
over 1000 miles were. travelled in
connection with the tour of the
Trailer during the summer of 1898.
Over 3,400 children were examin-
ed, and their mothers advised as
to conditions in need of care or
correction.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
the treatment of sickness of the

the treatment of sickness Of The
~nurch anc then apply the remedy
Remember that it is "churc'
OF Cod Il Cor l:2)
2 Recall and follow the tru.
teaching of God S Word q Cor.
IL.
3 Receive grace and peace fro:
tie Father and the Son q Cor. 1:3,
Recognize those appointed b.
he Lord 10 be over the church a.
>,.ders and teachers Il Thess. 5:11;
iG1
i > Be ashamed of ungodly mis-
be ?av.Or q Cor. 4:14.
b Deal plainly with sin and dis
oruer Il Cor 4:2D. The knife -
The surgeon may cause pain but !
is often the way to healing.
7. Warn those who are unruly G
Thess. 5:lD. The word of spiritu~
omoniti0n is too often lacking i.
the church.
8. Comfort and encourage the
fa.nthearted 81 TheSs. 5:14). I'm.
degenerate man has no patience
with such folk, but God does. a.
note OF encouragement nee1s to be
stressed IN these trying days.
9 Be patient toward all men G.
Iaess. 5:15) If you feel that yoL
must be impatient, be impatient
4ah your own faults. Patience is a
Dr.suan virtue which has almost
4@en lost in the dizzy hIgh-pressure
sc N which we live Let Us
i. y ate II both IN the church aad
Il The hearts of believers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
Great Fortune

To be rec0nciIed unto God. to pos
sess Cod S favor and friendship, TO
2e al peace with God, IS the great.
est fortune bliss and happiness a
numan heine can find on ear.a.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
APPALACHIAN HIKE

The Maryland Appalachian Trail
Club will leave on Sunday on am
all-day hike. A picnic supper win
be served, mixers bringing their
lunch. A bus will leave the ter
minal for the all-day hike at eight
o'clock.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
PAUL SOLVES CHURCH
PROBLEMS

LESSON TEXT Corinthians 1:l-a
10 II: 4:l421: | Thessalonians 5.12-l"
GOLDEN TEXT Only let your cor.
versation be as it becometh the gospe
Of Christ Philippians l;27
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
FROM CUNTS TO SEA

John Qualen, the screen 'father'
of the Dionne quintuplets, will go
to sea for his new role as a tug
boat pilot In Thunder Afloat"
which stars Wallace Berry at the
MGM studios.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

of Christ 4 Philippians l;27.
Victory over the destructive pow
ers of sickness is achieved by ar
orderly attack of the problem. The
doctor first makes a study of the
condition Of his patient. observing
not only the outward symptoms, bul
the general condition of the body
De a9ceeds to isol ate and identity
g il forces VIII Oh are causing
The Asease. ana Il en- he is ready
30 apply his cut at:Ie remedies and
procedures
The Church is sick today even as
1t was in Paul's day. We are In
need of the sound advice and the
effective example of Doctor Paul
and therefore do well to apply to
ourselves and to our churches the
lesson of today. AS we do this hon
estly we may find in ourselves that
which is making our own church
weak and ineffective Let us apply
the cure even though the process Of
healing may be a painful one.
1. The Condition.
What's wrong with the Church,
The excerpts from the letters OF
Paul which make up our lesson re-
veal three fundamental difficulties
which exist in essentially the same
form today
l. False Teachers gal. -. This
passage is part of our lesson al
though not included in the printed
portion. 1t tells us of PauPs mas
terly dealing with false teachers.
Erroneous teaching and the substi
tuition of the philosophers of men
for the Word of God are respon-
sible for much of the trouble in the
Church. 1t is decidedly not mat
ter of Indifference what your pastor
teaches, what your Sunday School
lesson helps teach, and what your
Sunday School teachers present to
their classes.
g Divisions q Cor. l:10). Some
sometimes over church procedure,
but all too often over the most in
significant things. Frequently they
center around personal hkes and
disiikes. CHques and little closed
groups have no place in the Church
Man-Worship III place Of the worship
OF God will also wreck a church.
C0nleuuons q Cor. lid. Fol
some uneNplalnabIe reason the peo-
pc who love fight seem to want
TO do their fighting in the Church.
H. The Cause.
The internal troubles of the
Church cannot be blamed on its tes-
timony or on Its responsibility in
fhe world. and certainly not on its
Lord The real cause of the
ChWch's problems will be found il
men and women who are not living
as they should
| Ire Contentious Il Cor. 1:1D
7 se are the fighters.
? The Pulled Up Il Cor. 4:18)
They have an exaggerated idea OF
tn own importance.
; The DIsorderly q Thess 4:14.
I and erratic folk trouble the
Fani-Hearted Il Thess 5
Il RND Timld and uncertain il,
lis hmlt and hinder God.
Weak Il Ihess $40. The,
e IN spiritual insight an.
l.e Cure.
and location of tn.
G e u ase IS practically use
~ SIS course OF treatment i
"a out Consider the steps il
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
Lesson for June IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education; used BY
permission
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

Tell me, Waterman, what of the
night?
My heart beats wild with fear;
The darkness fills my soul with
fright
And all the world seems drear.
Then the Waterman called to me
from his tower
My child. be not forlorn
Come up and stand beside me
here
And see the coming dawn!"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
Saturdays Game Proves Greenbelt
Wants More SeafOOd Dealers
by
John P. Murray

The ereenbelt Reps big weekend of activity SIM
mered down to rather tams game played on Satur-
day afternoon against the Wholesale Seafood Dealers
Of Washington. Fridays game with the plaza team
called Off to make way for postponed league
game and Sundays tuss1e with another District ag
grega cancelled because Of confi citing dates.
Wholesale seafood Dealers chow a team expect
to get any where with moniker like that tried
hard. but with fielding support as notified and
sp1otchy as the specks On their own speokled perch
they wound up the short end Of the e-6 SCORE.
Coulter. pitching for the invaders, deserved bet
ter fate. allowing the Reps only hits. but fmbled
grounderss dropped pegs. eto. had him ta1h ng
to himself. Garnering half Of their hits in the
last inning the Seafooders pushed runs and
made serious bid to send the game into extra ses-
sions but faded too to mako up that final run
difference.
Barker started for the Reps, and despite q bang
ON the head. the loss Of his glasses and sundry
fortunes. pitched six innings Of first GLASS ball
allowing only runs. hrlfie1d finished the game
ON the mound. although for time it was a close
race to who would be finished first ,--the op-
ponents or Mar6ie1d. Todd. replacing the vaoa-
tioning Messner Barlnr's batter mate, turned in
the day's most outstanding performance making two
perfect throws to nip would-be base stealers and
personally attending to three towering pop flies
behind the plate.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
Dear Diarys

Having fully recovered from the two snsnkinss T
took from two terrible. terr1f belly f1ops off the
Low diving board. Tim going right back and dive o..
gain. (Glutton for puni shmeut). i.
Yesterday Saturday. afternoon It heavenly at
the pool. The sun wasn't too hot. the water was
warms 1t wasn't too crowded, and had loads of fun
Going off the diving board looks u,aexpl anably
easy--BOT--going off after receiving about differ
ene sets OF INSTRUCT on Is not simple. But I'LL
do 1t yet end do it right.
In the crowd down at thu pool yesterday were Ber-
tha and Herbert Fisher, Stuart Norris Florence Jo-
hansen Elemore Keteham Patsy LOTUS. shirly Fried
man and oh so many others whose names do not re-
call. Still the pool wasn't crowded.
In New Eng and have group Of friends who bite
nails and pull hair every time send them one Of
those "tanta1izing" vacation cards SAVING nhavinr
wonderful time. wish you here". After send-
ing them. I'm afraid Tim afraid 'casue Tim expect-
ngxkhzux
ing everyone ever knew to come down here Just TO
go swimming and play tennis and not to visit mel
Woe is me--Oh1--such is life and so forthi 77o,TT
nave to imagine the expression my faceJ)J!JJJ
Tomorrow morning hope to start tramp1ing the
courts again (tennis courts to be xplAoity) 1t,s
This week We are going to take the Tennis courte-
sy hints from that very interesting article.
I. DON'T keep your follow player waiting for
2. Be sure you do your share In providing good
balls to play with.
5. Decide before you start to play, when you
shall change courts. Tt is customary to
change each add game. (first, third FL fth.
etc. }. but in friendly matches the change
may be made after each set, at any time
suitable to both players.
q. Find out whether your opponent holds two or
three balls when serving. and always make
sure that he has the number ne wants.
5. When returning balls to the server after O.
point make to hit them close to him
and soft enough for him to stop without
trouble.
6. When there Is than one court In the
same enclosure, never call to someone on an
adjoining court for a ball, or run on his
court when he is playing a point. When one
Of his balls comes your court, be sure to
return it after you finish q point, but
keep IT out Of his way wfi 1e he playing.
7. DON'T quibb1e over the rules or score.
Know the rules Of the game and follow them.
Be fair in conceding fair share Of doubt
full points to your opponent.
Friday the Singles Club IL having a scavenger,s
Hunt wonder what they bring In I7j?
So until next week, I'm
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29

Friday the Single's Club IL having a scavene
Hunt wonder what they bring In
So until next week, I'm
Still your correspondent.
Marjorie Jane Ketoham
Evening star., 1939-12-17

40 A ST. S.E-Large. front, double room,
twin beds southern exposure; ch.w, un-
Inn. phone. auto. heat; single So; double
S3 wk. ca: parking space
Evening star., 1939-12-17

226, 4th ST. NE furnished rooms.
ping district. See these to appreciate.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

$40 UPSHUR ST. N.W,-Attr. furn. new
ly dec double ROOM shower Oil heat,
uni. phone; cony. trans; reas. Rand.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
BABY CHICKS.

COWAN'S baby-started chicks. Nd, U. s.
approved and pul. tested Coop prices,
CoWan.s Hatchery, Bowie. Md. PHI 234l !.
HINES.
Place your winter and spring chick order
with Hines. Md.-U. s. approved pullorum
tested Hatches weekly
-Olney. Md. Phone Ashton 2021.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

S02 SOMERSET PL. NV. Jewish family-
Bright. airy rm., nr. Sheridan Theater.
shopping center; c.h.w., shower. Venetian
bllndS cars. bus: Slb mo. Rand 3n10
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1918 4th ST. NW-Front room twir,
bedS also single room express bus At
door. reasonable Geo S2Oo
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1911 ST. N,W.-Ncely furn. End floor
single room, near bath, ch.w., $780,
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1908 10th ST N.W-l large studio
room. nicely furnished l double to share
reasonable; walking distance.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

904 MASS. AVE. NE nice sinele rms.
lst floor. IS and So: gentlemen preferred
HIGHLY DESIRABLE, large. bright. WE'LL
FURNISHED room in apt; unlimited phone
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1701 KILBOURNE PLACE N.W-Large
couple room; also single room adjoining;
oil heat. phone: mr. cars Col, 663S
Evening star., 1939-12-17

6Ol EYE ST. NW-Ref1ned, quiet Ink or
sleeping room, newly decorated. suitable for
one. Reasonable Central location
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Mimi. avesD, near Navy Yard - Beau
tlful front rm; quiet home Ige closet ,
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1412 25th ST. SE.--Nicely furn room,
Jst r. next bath, on bus line; conv. Navy
Yard; SD mo. Lincoln S277-W
Evening star., 1939-12-17

5l222 NORTH CAPITOL sT-Large, fur
nlShed front room. private BATH new
home; S25; single $40 counle
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1927 LAMONT ST.-Large. comfortable
room, semi-priYate bath: home privileges
Evening star., 1939-12-17

| dhII NW.-NeWly furn. and dec. ru
81 90: "": bsEni,g L" ITh St NV: sleeping rm,
iLl3 N st. I W, / single, l double, S5-s6
Evening star., 1939-12-17

THE WADE, 1901 18th ST. n W.. Apt 2O2-
II you are looking for a nice. coZy and
convenient room downtown. stop and see
this one; suitable for TWO twin beds: some
use of kitchen. 81 40
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Three-pece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material In
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPEOLSTERING CO.,
Evening star., 1939-12-17

201l KALORAMA RID. NW-Attractive
board optional Dec 3do1
Evening star., 1939-12-17

3i2 H ST. E.--2 III k. rooms: Frigidaire.
OH neat, sink' gas and elec. included; adults.
S25 month. Conv. transp.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

PEfWORTH-Very comfortable room with
large closet and adjoining incloSed porch.
next bath: ami; single or double 47I7
4th ST. NV. Randolph 1230
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1872 18th ST NW-Furnished room
gentlemen preferred; S5 week
Evening star., 1939-12-17

LARGE CORNER ROOM, new house
shower phone. inner-spring mattress; re-
| hned suburban development Quiet no
| other rnomers: young gentleman; SIS
Shepherd p1o1-1
Evening star., 1939-12-17

2g!4 3Sth ST. N.W-Large, double room:
private bath. private entrance: suitable
for . young men. Emerson 1890
Evening star., 1939-12-17
RooAS ElIRAlSAEn

1lo1 K ST. NW.-Clean Ink rooms,
anil for ladies of refinement; living room,
front porch; 81 week up
Evening star., 1939-12-17

| iio'ib poiSi' pf week up
| 1870 ST N.W.-BaSement front room; 3
| windows, fireplace private bath and show
| er. private entrance
Evening star., 1939-12-17

:, Large. beautiful front room su!.abI,
OF '1 rehned young ladies; entertainine
privilege. maid service
WEADON ARMS 1914 1e,h NJ ~