davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
BABY RELEASED FROM
HOSPITAL. RECOVERED

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 4.-Little AZ
day-old Franklin Fontez Jr. was
allowed to leave the Valley hospital
greatly improved New Years day,
after being a patient there for sew
eral days with double pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
WEATHER

fData complied by observers Tor
the official United StHtes Weather
Bureau station at El CentroI.
Maximum. Tuesday ...---.-.. u
Minimum Wednesday .....-......-- 80
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature -..--....-.-.----...-.-.--.-..-- "a
Humidity ..............-.-.......-. 81
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature "A
Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature ......-.-..................-.- So
Humidity ...............-.........-........... 30
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
SEDAN RANSACKED

Thieves broke INTO sedan park
ed on State street in FL Centre
Tuesday, ransacked compartments
but failed to take anything, Mrs.
Milton Martin reported to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Nazis Watch Congress for New Sign
Of Anti.German Feeling: May Break
Off Relations If New Attack Made

BERLIN, Jan. A. (UP)-RespOnsble Nazi quarters to
day asserted that utterance before the United States
congress might determine the future of reatons-areadl
close to the breaking pont-between the United States
and Germany They awaited President Roosevets speech
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
Insurgent Armies Threaten Arteries
Feeding Heart ofLoyaIist Spain;
Claim Two important Victories

= HENDAYE, rench-Spanish Frontier Jan i. (UP)-
Nationalist armies threatened cut the great arteries
into the heart of Loyalist Catalonia today.
AT both the northern and southern ends OF the 90
mile front Catalonia nSUrgent armies claimed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04
SENTENCED FOR THEFT

Theft of a kodak from a parked
car Wednesday brought a go day
Jail sentence for petty theft for
j. II. Hill, Negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-04

FOR quick action use
POst-Press Want Ads!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
OBITUARY
Arthur E. Sherrer

Funeral services were held for
Arthur Edward, Sherrer, 60, who died
last Friday at his home at 10 Dupont
avenue, Kensington. Mr.. Sherrer was
life long resident of Kensington and
conducted sheet metal business for
many years.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle K. Williams of Kensington;
four brothers, Frank and George
Sherrer of Kensington; William F. of
Washington, and Charles of Garrett
Park; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hard
ing and Mrs. Margaret of
Garrett Park, and Mrs. Clara Quinter
of Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23

The easiest way to find a needle in
haystack would be to run through
the stack on rubber tires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Soils Need Phosphates
To Maintain Balance

Phosphorus, according to DR.. Chas.
f. Kellogg, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, is the i'm
portant plant food most commonly
deficient in the soils of the county,
because farmers are taking out three
times as much phosphate as they are
putting in.
To restore PHOSPHORUS to the agri-
cultural soils, farmers rely on process
sed rock phosphate. DR.. Kellogg re-
ports that American farmers are now
applying as fertilizer less than $780,
900 tons of rock phosphates a year.
] He estimates that to balance the an
nual loss Of phosphates would require
the spreading of not less than 5,000,-
900 tons a year. The United States
also exports about 100000 tons
year.
In nature, phosphates in the soil
tend to remain in balance, because the
remains of plants and animals return
to the soil. Cultivated crops need, on
the average, considerable more phos-
phorous than natural growth. Under
cultivation the phosphate reserve
tends to move toward the cities in
form of foods and material and thus
are lost to the croplands. Erosion,
also, causes heavy drain on phos-
pilates, since those farms most avail
able to plants are found especially in
the surface layer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
BOYD

The Ladies Aid Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Thursday
March 80, at the church hall. Mrs
Ola Grimes will be the hostess. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Marjorie
Unglesbee.
Mrs. Arthur Virts, who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
is out again.
Dotsy Virts has been confined tc
the bed with measles.
Mildred, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Price has measles
Mrs. James B. Maughlin had the
misfortune one day the past week Of
burning her. foot right badly, by
spilling boiling water on it. A physi.
clan was summoned Immediately. She
is doing as well as can be expected
Rev. J. P. Kerr with his family and
Miss Frances Hergesheimes, spent
Monday in Washington. James Kerr
Jr., of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hoyle, of Phila-
delphia, were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. Hoyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Hoyle.
Mrs. B. N. Headley, Mrs. Paul Wire
and Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum visited
relatives on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Lloyd spent several
days the past week with her mother
Mrs. Gertrude Thompson. Other visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Callary were
the Monday overnight guests of
relatives at Brunswick.
Charles Israel, Jr., spent the week
end with his parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
POOLESVILLE

The Womans' Guild of st. Peters
Church met on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Julius Hall with 25 members
present. Three new members were
added to the list making a total of
az members.
Mrs. Joseph Darby and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Kenneth Allnutt and Mrs.
Allan Penn entertained about 80 of
their friends at two bridge luncheons
on Friday and Saturday. High scores
were made by Mrs. EVE Mathingly,
Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. w. A. Daniel,
Mrs. Maurice Chiswell, Miss Margaret
Darby and Miss Ethel Darby.
Mrs. Lee Dickensen entertained at
tea on Monday for her house guest,
Miss Mildred House, of Angola, West
Africa.
On Sunday, guest at the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones were: Mrs.
Betty Newnans, Mrs. Gay Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Miss Lucille
Jones and Mr.. Bob Hoffman, all of
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willard enter
tanned at $500 o'clock tea on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Kohleans and
Mrs. 2. M. Compiler assisted at the
tea table. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Pruitt, Miss Emma French
Of Tredk, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pyle of Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sasscer of Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Merriken of Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. Jones Hoyle and Miss Ara
Lee Hicks of Dickerson.
The guest minister at last weeks
Lenten service was Rev. Dunbar
Spence. This week the Rev. Mr.. Jone"
of Bladensburg will be the speaker In
st. Peters Church, 7:45 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Willard T. Jacobs


Willard T. Jacobs of Gathers.
burg died Tuesday morning after a
short illness. Born in Brownings-
vile, Mr.. Jacobs moved ito Gathers
burg from Baltimore about 80 years
ago.
Surviving are his widow, Maggie
Purdum Jacobs and one daughter
Mary Mae Jacobs, also three broth
ers, ]. Wriley Jacobs of Washington,
D. c., Norman B., and Merle T.
Jacobs of Gaithersburg. Funeral
services were conducted from his late
residence with interment in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Clarence L. Hickerson

Clarence L. Hickerson, aged sc
years, retired business man, died at
his home in Rockville last week. He
spent all his life in the county, and for
many years a member of the milling
firm of Hickerson Brothers.
The funeral was held Friday at
1890 a. M, at the w. Reuben Pumph-
rey funeral home. Burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor.
ence Hickerson; sister, Mrs. William
P. Rudasil, Culpepper, Va, and three
brothers, Lindsay, Robert and Clifton
all of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
For Our Children

What are schools for? Why must
every child in America attend school ?
Why will the law punish parents if
they do not provide this schooling !?
You know the fire department is to
prevent and extinguish fires, the
health department to control disease,
the police to maintain order. But
what are schools for?
To be sure, you want your child
to learn to read, write and figure, but
that does not take two hundred days
a year for ten years, from six to six
sixteen which is the minimum required
by law.
What, then, are schools for?
If an individual is to become his
own best self, he must constantly be
in contact with the best that is ir
humanity. 1t is this heritage of the
race that schools seek to unfold fol
the child in order that he, as an in.
diWdual, may come to realize his very
best "self".
The schools have definite respon-
sibflity for developing sense Of
values. It is easy in this mechanical
age to exalt money and machinery
above human values. Building whok.
some human relationships holds ar
important place in the school program
1t is of particular importance in a
democracy that all it's citizens become
aware of the great range of conditions
under which people live. It is so easy
to think of only the small area around
us. What is it like to be textile
factory operative? A mill hand? A
lumber jack? A miner? What is il
like to live in slum area? To survive
a food? To come through a dust
storm? The schools, then, must lead
our youth to civic responsibility
through an understanding of the
many kinds of work and varied prob
lens of labor, capital and government.
1t is important that children learn
at an early age that each may proper
ly enjoy the fruits of civilization only
by doing his part of the work that it
involves Work must be regarded as
something to be enjoyed and respected
not something to be avoided, suffered
and despised. Even little children can
learn the necessity of contributing to
common cause.
These are things that cannot be
learned in few days or out of a
book. They must be learned by living
1t takes group living under careful
guidance to develop the 'best self" in
each personality, to build sane values
to foster high human relationships, to
promote civic responsibility and love
and respect for work. Children need
the help of the school experience in
group living to supplement the work
of the home in bringing about these
much desired ends.
This is what schools are for.
Are you doing all you can to heir
them accomplish these detectives fo1
all our children?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Applies For Membership In
HOlstein- Friesian Assn.


That interest in purebred dairy
cattle in our locality is growing was
manifested by the application of
J. Natwick & Company, of Dun
loggin, for membership in The Hol-
stein -Friesian Association of Amer
lea whose registry office is located
at Brattleboro, Vermont. Since its
establishment in 1881 this purebred
registry association has recorded
over 100000 purebred Holstein :
Friesian animals. During this period
of time more than $4,000 breeders
of Black and White cattle have been
granted the privilege of membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
TROOP 2a1,s FIRST RALLY

Although this countrywide rally
took place in October 1888, there arr
few people who know about it, much
less that troop 231 received the most
awards and won the inspection trophy
This rally consisted of such events
as fire building, nature study, first aid
and troop stunt; all of which were
well conducted by the judges, which is
the most important part of any con-
test of this kind.
To start the evening off right, our
troop won the inspection and each
member received a purple emblem
with inspection 1888" on it and
nearly every boy has one today and
wears it with great pride, Next came
the regular events which are included
an all the scout tests as mentioned
before. We had a contestant in every
event and not one of these went be-
low third place. In signaling Billy
Talbot and Guy Carter gave an ex-
cellent show with which they won
first place and Adolph Guide with fire
by friction also dragged down this
high honor. In second place Jack
Clark with a fire by flint and steel in
which he put great deal of practice,
Walter Higgins in the first aid con-
test and Philip Miller who not only
won this award in nature study but
also by bird box which he had con-
structed. Other winners were Keith
Miller and Jack Parker in the Morse
signaling and Bill Veazey in knot
tying. Other events which consisted
OF a troop skit and yell were both
taken in second place by 231. When
2Sl went to the Kensington armory
they had no idea they would win both
the rally and the inspection, but they
did, and got the insignias before men
toned for the inspection and cup for
winning the rally.
Very few people yet know that we
won this our first rally and we belive
that we really do deserve support
from our town and so when the next
rally turns up We plan to have a few
ardent supporters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
The sprinter,s Power

Scientific studies of athletic sports
reveal that, in a 100-yard race,
which takes about 10 seconds, the
sprinter's power reaches a peak of
eight horsepower; that nearly 95
per cent of it is used in overcoming
the FRACTIONAL resistance of his own
muscles; and that the total energy
expended would lift his own weight
about $50 feet from the ground, says
Golfers Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
st. Bartholomew Parish

Episcopal services will be held next
Sunday at 9 a. m. at Brighton and at
II a. m. at Olney, conducted by Rev.
T. F.. Opie.
On Wednesday next, March 29th
Rev. Guy E. Kagey, a former rector
of st. Johns Church, Olney, will be
the preacher at 1880 p. m. at Olney.
On Thursday the Rev. E. s. Hallam
OF Highland, will preach at St. Luke's
Brighton. Lenten service at Laytons-
vile at 1880 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Boyd Presbyterian Church

Church Appreciation Month wb;o,
is being observed in the Presbvtor;,.
Church of Boyd, during the month Of
March, will be observed again tbi.
coming Sunday, March 26th.
Decision Day will be observed in
the Sunday School and in the church
services.
Divine Service at II a. m. Decision
Day sermon by the pastor.
Decision Day session in the Sunday
School at 10 a. m.
We welcome you to all of our serv
ices. Come and bring others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Invented the Cowcatcher

The first cowcatcher was designed
by Isaac Dripps and was on the
locomotive called the John Bull
which was built by Stephenson in
England. It was attached to the
John Bull, which operated on the
Camden & Amboy railroad after
1881. The cowcatcher was support
ed by two wheels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
Taking Advice

IF had stahted out in de fus,
place." said Uncle Eben, ''takin' all
de good advice / passed around, /
reckin I'd soon have been KEEP too
busy to think up any mo-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23

This column is being wyttten By
the members of the Troop SS1 in
an e1sdedvor to shoa0 the citizens of
Rockville that there is an GctiVe
scout troop IN Rockville, and to
teach things (which everyone
should know about scouting. II is
hoped that this column will remain
a regular feature of THE SENTINEL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
LaytOnsville Methodist Parish

Preaching services for Sunday,
March 26 = Laytonsville 10 a. m.
Woodfeld = 11:15 a. m. Mt. Tabor,
Etchison - 1880 p. m.
Church School in the morning at all
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

of each other four messages came
to the airship over the radio, one
for each of the spies. One of the
spies was Swedish, one Italian, one
Mexican and the fourth was Rus
sian. The messages came to each
in his native language. The Swede
understood Mexican, the Italian
understood Swedish, the Mexican
understood Russian but the Russian
knew only his own language. In
the delivery of the messages they
became mixed and no one of the
spies could read the message he had
received. Two of the men met and
showed each other their messages.
They couldn't help each other. In
fact, no two of them could meet and
get their own messages by exchang-
ing. Who received which message?
(AnsWer on Page B-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
N-k>---A-- VuT--A>L

It happened that four spies, rep
resenting different countries, were
aboard an airliner at the same time
Each knew of the presence of the
other because their respective
headquarters had kept them in
formed of the activities of the
others. Within a half hour or SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
Diamond jubilee

The diamond jubilee of the
Shakespeare Memorial Theater will
be celebrated in Stratford-on-A Avon,
England, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN for part-time work:
some sales experience. Earnings S25 per
month II you quality. State experience
and phone number first letter. Box 396-B.
| Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
FOUNTAIN COURT.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

MOTHER, Govt empoye wants good nome
for two girls. and 4; $40 month. Box
1854, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WHEN YOU WANT WORK HORSES with
quality and 1905 healthy, go TO Shadow
Lawn Stock Farms, GaithersburE Mary
land. Phone Gaithersburg 40. w O.
Dosh. owner Horses delivered any rea-
sonable distance. 49,
LARGE MARES t3). one with foaI. Must
sell; 1919 kenilworth ave. ne. blocks
north OF Benning race track. IL
10 GOOD WORK HORSES and mares. 1
mule l pony; cheap. 2233 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, end Of bridge. Mr.. Taylor
SALE-Small pony. exceptionally quiet,
ride or drive. ideal for small child. Chest
nut 0774 after 6 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
SELLING MADE EASY.

Due to increased business. We can place
2 ambitious men. over 25 years Of age,
with cars: liberal commissions and financial
help to those we employ: character refer
ences essential. Call Wednesday and
Thursday for interview, Washington Ma
tional Cemetery, Suitland I'd. Nd, opposite
Cedar Hill SPRUCE N25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

SHOE statesmen; only
those accustomed to selling
high-grade shoes need apply.
Steady position. Box 84-B,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
1.-THE MAURY."

7Ol 10th st n.v--10O beautifully furn.
single ana twin bedrooms: running water.
near showers and tub baths, inner -spTinF
nicely furniahed recspt1on IooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and sts. nw.-1 room. kitchen. dinette.
private bath; day, So. or persons;
week, SIS: month. $50 Fun service.
Frigida:re. Nicely furnished. Natl 1925
BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 18th N.W.-2nd
4. llv. nm: porch. bedrm.. k. b.. $40 and
SOB: gas. cleo. 81 add. GEORGIA 1888
1857 EUCLID ST NW-ATTRACTTVELY
furnished apartment: large living room.
bedroom. dinette, kitchenette. bath. re-
trigeration, linens. silver. kitchen utensils
furnished; laundry facilities: adults; ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued)
JUST OPENING.
don Newly Dapered and paintsa s!n.ls and
GORDON HOTEL,
On beautiful 18th st. between Eye and <;
lovely rooms from So. 80 daily, also monthly
rates: excellent dining room.
RED FOX INN,
8 miles straight out Wisconsin ave,
Rockville pike. Accommoda tons. single or
double, by week or month; with or with
out meals: country club atmosphere; rates
reasonable Kensington 793.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
2022 G ST. N.W.--Beautiful. large front
m boys yaaas '' peoples sl.
Southern chef Free parking.
1929 K ST. Nw.-.Double and single
baths also
ladies: home cooking: reas. IL:
2o13 MASS AVE. N.w.-Lovely Jewish
home; for young people; comfortable. airy
room: excellent food; rea=onable.
BURLErTH-Master bedroom. Beautyrest
home: S35 mo. each: garage. Emerson
ONE BLOCK FROM Bureau of Engraving
seavce meals and
packed lunch lunch: twin beds S35: sinsIs rm.,
$40 mo- 1904 Independence ave. Az
District 1922. Mrs Korkisch.
1902 10th N.W.-Attractive vacancies,
Ing distance; $32 .5O-S35. North i474. I4'
1457 FAIRMoNT ST. N,W.-Attractive
means $50 g delicious
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 10th st. NV.
Beautiful rooms; private. semi-privats
bath; reas.; meals optional; excellent food.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT corner front room.
pvt nome; excel; meals; mr.. transp.; S35
1917 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-one lge. End
n room with running water, expos; close
to bath. Columbia OO79-J.
7Os ST. N.E.-Wlk. dist. Govt. bldgs;
best foot, coil spring beds; every conyen-
fence, svo month. Att. 1856.
1905 18th ST N.W-single rn.. also
double; congenial young people; good meals.
Walking distance.
| 2024 N ST, N.W.-Large front room. next
to bath; suitable for gentlemen, $3.50 ca.
per week for 3 meals
OPP. LEE HOUSE. l1Ol 18th st. NV, Apt.
home cooking Met. 0030. after A.
Pa JEFFERSON ST N.W.-New home,
private family, l OF persons: Southern
cooking; unlim. phone. Geo. 1906.
| CLEVELAND PARK SECTION-Double
room twin beds: private family; home
| cooking. Convenient TO Wis. Conn., ave.
| cars. Emerson 1896
YOU WHO WOULD FEAST WELI.
SLEEP WELL AND BE HAPPY
| Attractlvely turn. rooms, freshly redeco.
| rated; excellent meals, generous portions
Boon compa Mons happy people. delighted
with thls-their home. Come be one of
| them You'll receive a welcome like old
| home week"-52 weeks in the year
Recreation-room building; reasonable rates
| 1913 20th st. NV, ! block from Dupont
Circle. Walking distance downtown.
2521 CONN.-OPP. SHOREHAM,
Consenlal surroundings. spacious i'm
| maculate rooms, ample baths and closets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
PAI,AIS ROYAL.

For the right type man we have real
proposition to display a product that is
creating q lot Of attention here. in Wash
have car to cali on customers. Call per-
sonally at Employment Department. sixth
floor, Wednesday, 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH BULL PUPS. A. X. c. registered.
brlndle, males. Schmid's, Inc. 712 10th st.
NV.
COLLIES. beautifully marked. grown dogs.
pups; very playful; ideal gifts; SIS up; also
PeSes; "a miles from Washington. Falls
Church s31-W-3.
PEKINGESE. pedgreed stock. beautiful
sa ble sire. year old $40; also pups. WON
derful dispositions: ideal gifts. 1919 Yer
mont ave. Met. 1904.
STUD SERVICE, $40. Pekingese: reg.
A. x. c. 2441 Ontario I'd. NV. Ad 2253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
HELP MEN.
(Continued,)

SODA AND LUNCHEONETTE MAN. only
those thoroughly experienced need apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

1907 KENYON ST NV. NEAR ROCK
Creek-Quiet. attrac furn rms kitchen,
path garage; reas.: or 3 adults
ARGONNE, 1929 COL RID NW-5-ROON
apt. consisting of bedrooms, reception
hall. living room. dining room, kitchen and
bath; Chinese rugs, Steinway, ETC. Col 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11
1776 MASS. AVE. NV.
A Real Home for Young People.
14O1 18th ST. NV.

Distinctive residence, ideally located
Spacious rooms each with phone; con
venient bath. showers billiards. ping pong
selected menus: parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-11

WANTED LADY TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
3-room apartment or Sublet apt; cow
NV. location. reasonable Col lkSo-R Il