davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
$50 Reggie Childs orch,
Gas News (local)
700 Fred Waring orchestra
Ills | Love A Mystery
1880 Football Predictions
500 Ono Mans Family
$3.50 Thse We Love
300 Good News of. 1910
10 100 Bing Crosby Music Hail
IL 700 News
Ills Kings testers
II 80 Jan Savitt orchestra
1900 Ray Noble orchestra
1890 Sonny James orchestra
WDAE-12&0 Obs Features
6:15 Judith Arlen songs
$50 Major Geo. F. Elliot
6:45 Today in Europe
700 Weather and Supper
Melody
7:15 Michael Loring, songs
7:30 Organ Serenade
800 Ask-It-Basket
$3.50 Strange AS 1t Seems
900 Major Bowes Ameteurs
1000 Columbia Workshop
1920 Americans at Work
ii :05 Max Plattner orchestra
IL :15 Ozzie Nelson orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
La GACETK
LOS HUNDtE4
RON UNO DE STS VAPO-
RES

Londres, Nov. 2.-El almi-
rantazgo informa que la tripu-
laci6n del vapor aleman EN-
my Friedrich, un taneuia de
1927 toneladas, 10 hunudi6 en-
81 mar para evitar cayera en- po-
der de- un crucero ingles que 10
persegufa.
Esto sucedi6 Ell dia "a de octu
bre, en- ell mar Caribe, y cuan-
do el mercante nazi transporta-
ba 10000 barriles de petr6le0
mej!cano.
FL tribunal de contrabando
de Inglaterra decide aver lS
entrega al gobierno, como pre-
So lagitima de guerra, del vapor
de carga ingl@s Pomona, de T.
583 toneladas. Representa- al l.
biernO en- ell juicio Ell fiscal ge-
neral Sir Donald Somervell.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
NO HA SIDO HUNDIDO Ell
VAPOR INGLES COULMORE

Wa hington, Nov. 2.-Una
estaci6n de radio del Canada CO.
munic6 hoy al guardacostas a.
mericano Bib que ell vapor
Cculmore no ha sido hundido y
que continGa viaje. Esto hizo
que Ia bdsqreda del vapor fue-
ra inmediatamsnte suspendida.
Barcos del gobierno de los rs
tados Unidos buscaban a csc va
por en- Ell Atlantico, a mas de
600 millas de las costas ameri-
canas.
La posici6n del vapor en- ell
mar no ha sido dada, por tenor
de que pueda ser utilizada pOr
les submarines del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02

Ia grerAe, ansiosos de combatir
Doe dc estos perecicrcr. Una d2
las muchachas sc case &c C.
madre.
Ell 500 de los nihos son huar
fanos y Ell diez por ciento 40 tte
zen par:entes.
Pr ordcn del g neral C5rda-
mas un Comite cuida de los esp3
nolitCs. Muchos de ellos estan
aprendiendo los oficios de car.
pintero, albahil y mac&ni-o. LIS
muchachas aprendea a ccsar, CO
cinar y les laborss del hogan.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
COMA GARNET
Health and Hygiene"

La ciencia y la practica de
la medicine en- ell pasado me.
dio siglo han mostrado que
falta de base hay en- las OPT
niones de ciertos individuos
respecto a que la carne es da.
nina. La carne en- su condi-
ci6n integral no causa enfer-
medad alguna que conozca la
ciencia medica. La carne in
fectada con germenes o para
sitos producira una intoxica-
ci6n alimenticia, pero 10 mis-
mo ocurrira con cualquier otro
alimento infectado.
La carne no causa alta pre-
sion sanguinea, endurecimien
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
NEVO EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov, 2.-En horaS
de la mahana nev6 en- esta Gin.
dad, quedando sobre ell pavimer
to una sabana blanca. Bajo ia
temperature a 80 grades,
La nevada Sc inici6 q las 4:3O
de la madrugada, alcanzandO su
mayor fuerza a lsc 80.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
LA EN- AE-
ROPLANO A WARM SPRING

Avon Park, Nov. EN- Was
de restablecimiento, luego de un
ataque de PARALYSIS infantil, fuG
Nevada aver a Warm Springs,
Ga, por aeroplano, la nina Mae
Frances Welch, de 13 amos de e
dad. Ali Sc la sometera a trata-
miento en- cuanto a los efectos
de la terrible enfermedad. La a.
compan6 en- ell viaje su madre,
piloteando 81 avi6n ell comisio.
nado del Condado J.. LawDer
Wells.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02

No Sc les d. instruction reli-
g.csa = s. Ia instruction normal
do ,a3 c7cuo,as { institution me-
J .canos.
Sc compone eli personal de Ia
sscJea .5xico-Espaha de raa
docena de maestros de an.3os
5 KOS, ~siryientes yum m6dico.
Una de las alas del edificio es
ia o-upada por las muchachas y
"a o.ra por los mychachos. Cada
dormit9rio acomoda de 20 a "a,
div.didcs por edad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
INSISTE EN-
SU
DENCIA Y
Ofrece al SOUiet an TrGtddO
Commercial

Helsingfors, Finlandia, Nov.
Eel ministro de negocios ex.
tranjeros, NJ. Erkko, declare n,
noche que ell pals esta dispuestc
a negociar un tratado eomercia!
con Russia, pero que no hara NJ
Evening star., 1939-03-26
PLYMOUTH!
()jN8 THAN
klJ<(8NE1 AN
1{ls(l{1IlSI]6


- Every Plymouth model
has the same BIZ: S2-horse-
power "I-head'tengine, CIV
ing full power pills economy.
It's the only low-priced
car with steering.post gear
shift standard on ''De Luxe"
models at no extra cost.
The only low-priced car
with independent coil springs
standard on all models.
The only leading low
priced car with a rust-proofed
Safety-Steel body.
And Plymouth is the
only low-priced car with the
revolutionary, new safety sig
nal" speedometer.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

And, Plymouth is easy own. Your present car will
probably represent large proportion OF Plymouths
low delivered price balance in low monthly install
ments See Plvmouth-drive it-and YOU II agree the
best buy in the low-price field!
SPECIAL VALUES IN PLYMOUTH USED CARS
Every Plymouth car-new used-iS backed up by the
same great engineering. For great buy in used car.
see the bargains your Plymouth dealer is offering.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Drr A TAPE MEASURE on "All Three low-prced cars
you'll quickly Plymouth is biggest, roomiest
And ferry other quality Plymouth is the leader!
Plymouth's big "L:head engine gives YOU flashing,
full powered performance in addition great economy.
Plymouth sunequalled riding snoothness results from
new Amola Steel coil springs Plymouth gives you won
derul handling ease with True-Steady steering. is
safer because of proven Hydraulic Brakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
CRIPPLE clinic IS
ETEOR TOMORROW
May Be Held Every Two
Months This Year Instead
Of Every Month

The regular cripple clinic for Vance
and surrounding counties, held month
ly here for the past year and a half,
is to be held tomorrow. It is the first
of the new year.
DR.. W. F. Cole, of Greensboro, or
thopedic specialist, is expected to be
in attendance. He has attended every
clinic yet held here. 1t is expected
that around a dozen children will be
brought in for examination and for
advice as to treatment.
DR.. A. D. Gregg, county health Of
ficer, said today DR.. J. T. Barnes, of
the State Board of Health, is to come
here from Raleigh for the clinic, AMI
to participate in a conference to de-
ternine a schedule for the clinics for
1889. There is a possibility, DR.. Gregg
said, that the clinics may be held this
year every two months instead of
every month, as for the past year and
q half The number of patients need
ing attention is smaller and it is be-
Moved that bimoni,hiy clinics will
be sufficient to meet the need, the
health officer said.
Dr. Barnes is State supervisor of
chiidrens clinics in the State Board
of Health.
have been offered here dozens of
cripple children from Vance and the
surrounding counties have been
brought in and examined and treat
ment prescribed and great jumpers
of them have been benefited by at
tentions given. The clinic is free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
BUDD|E MACON HAS
BIG DAY IN COURTS
Gets 80 Days In City Court
And Two Terms From
Recorder Clements

Buddie Macon had a big day in
the courts today, being defendant
in city court and in county court, fac
ing two charges in the latter court.
In county court, Macon was given
four months on the roads when he
pleaded guilty to being drunk and
ass ,ult with a deadly weapon.
In county court before Recorder r..
E Clements, Macon was given 30 days
on the roads for cursing, the SEN
tence to run concu&rently with 80
day term imposed at the same session
of court for assault, trespassing and
drunk and disorderly, this term to
run at the expiration of the 80 day
term given in city court by Mayor
Powell.
Edna Atkins, convicted of tres
passing, was given 30 days in Jail,
judgment not to issue upon payment
OF the costs and showing good behav-
iCr for the next II months.
F. c. Hall WIS convicted of giving
a worthless check, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs when it was shown
to the court that the Plaintiff, l.. r.
Gooch, Jr., had been satisfied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
LANE CONCERN HAS
29THANN|VERSARY
Bottling Company Began
Business In Henderson
January 10, 1910

S. ]. Lane, ST., head of the Lane
Nehi Bottling Company. TO-DAY Cd
served the 10Th anniversary OF his
establishment in business in Hender7
son. 1t was on January 10, 1910, that
Mr.. Lane came from his former nome
in Eastern North Carolina to go into
the bottling business in this city. Y
The concern has been a success
from the outset. It's first location was
in a store building on West Mont
gomery street, just off Garnett. II
was conducted in that location tGr
ten years until 1920, when the build
ing was erected on the present site
at tho corner of Montgomery and
Chestnut streets, where it has been
.ver nee.
Growth of the business necessltatcd
he transfer to newer and more conf
modious quarters, and the continued
expansion of its activities has ,wice
since then made it necessary thai the
present quarters be enlarged to much
more than original size.
Moreover, the company has made
it a practice through the Yeas tn add
new equipment constantly IT. order to
keep the plant modern am abreast
Of the newest and best in the bottling
business. 1t is today one of the finest
botting plants to be found anywhere
in city the size of Henderson or
much larger.
The Lane company operates several
trucks to serve it's large and grow
ing list of retailer outlets. It's products
are very popular and in great demand
throughout this section of North Car
DINA and Virginia; which is, the ter-
rltary covered. 1t manufactures thu
full line of Nehi products and Sea-
lures the famous re Cola drink. {
Having founded the business, Mr.
Lane has been it's chief owner and
manager from the outset and is today.
He has had many years of experience
in the bottling industry, and is re-
cognized among bottlers in the State
and South as one of the leaders in
the business.
Associated with him are his son
and w. H. Windley. S. J. Lane, Jr.,
has been in the business since soon
after he completed his college train
ing, and today carries a large part
of the responsibility of the establish
ment Mr.. Windley has been with the
company around 25 years or since
soon after it was established. He came
here also from Eastern North Caro-
lima to associate himself with the
Lane organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Course For Tobacco
Men Is Launched

Continued from Page One.)
1.-THE Tobacco Outlook"
Scheduled for the afternoon session
was a discussion of tobacco plant
beds, practical uses of fertilizers, and
production problems, led by Mr.. Floyd
and L. T. Weeks, assistant tobacco
specialist Of the State College Exten-
sion Service.
The short course will continue thro-
ugh the lunch period on Friday. The
morning sessions Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday will be devoted to
lectures and round-table discussions,
while the afternoon meetings will be
in the nature of demonstrations in
grading and sorting tobacco. The de
monstrations will be in charge of DR..
j. B. Cotner, professor of farm crops
at State College, and H. w. Taylor,
marketing specialist of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Among the other speakers are: F..
G. Moss and James F. Bullock of Ok
ford Tobacco Station; w. D. Lee, ex-
tension soil conservationist; DR.. Lu-
tier Shaw, extension plant patho-
logist; J. o. Rowell, extension en-.
tomologist; DR.. r. F. Poole, profess
sor of plant pathology of State Col
lcgc; DR.. J. F. Lutz associate profes
sor of soils, State College: and X. J.
Shaw, agent of the division of tobac-
co and plant nutrition, U. S. p. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Box Car Theft Case To
Jury Late In Afternoon
Judge Parker Frees
One of Seven Defend
ants by Directed Yer
dict; Several Minor
Charges Disposed of
Monday

When Vance Superior Court, jan
uarv criminal term, reconvened this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after noon
recess. two arguments were to be
made to the jury, one by the defense
and the concluding argument by So
licitor E. r. Tyler, this to be fol-
lowed by judge r. Hunt Parkers
charge to the jury in the case OF SIX
Negroes, George Wright, Francis
Stced. Perry Davis, John Webb, Rich
ard Bullock and Richard Webb charg
cd with breaking and entering Sea-
board AR : inc i;.iiway freight ca
on the night of December 9, in the
southern yards and taking quantity
of candy ami four boxes of cigarettes
A directed verdict of no guilty wa
returned as to James Dent, who was
charged jointly with the other sly
Negroes.
The jury will likely get the case
late in the afternoon.
Yesterday, j. II. Wynnc, who was
convicted at a previous session o.
court on three charges of embezzle-
ment, appeared before the court, de-
claring that he would have job Jan
21, and would pay SO each month to-.
wards the costs of his case until paid.
The court allowed him time to make
his payments.
Marvin Hight, charged with EN-,
bezzlemcnt, was continued under a
former court order.
The state took a mol pros as to Har-
ry c. Long, charged with reckless
driving.
Ryland Hight was given -four
months on the roads for possessing
and selling ABC whisky.
A capias was issued for Garland
McGhee and the case was continued
until a future term. McGhee was con-
victed of theft of a shotgun, and fail
ed to comply with orders of the court
A reckless driving charge against
Glenn Fields and IRWIN Fabrikant was
continued for the term.
Marvin Banks, Negro, was given
six months on the roads for disturb
ing religious worship and simple as
Gault.
Walter wilkins was charged in two
warrants, one with assault and the
other with cursing. He failed to APP
pear, and a capias was ordered issue1
and the case continued. Bond in both
instances was ordered forfeited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
HUNT GETS EIGHT
COMMITTEE POSTS
Vance Representative Ex-
pected To Take Seat In
Legislature Soon

w. A. Hunt, Vance countys mem
Der of the State House of Represen
tatives in the 1889 legislature, has
been assigned to eight important
House committees, it was revealed
today in an examination OF the list OF
committees announced at night SEES
sion of that body Monday by Speaker
d. L. Ward.
Perhaps the most important com
mittce on which the Vance represen-
tative was given a place is that o.
finance. This body is charged with
the responsibility Of writing the rev.
cnue bill, which fixes the taxes and
levies imposed upon the people Of the
State for deriving revenue for op-
Grafton of the various activities Of tho
commonwealth. Representative W. r.
Fenner, of Nash, is chairman OF tbs
committee. It fits in with the lifelong
experience of M. Hunt as a banker
Mr.. Hunts other committees arc
those on insurance, public Il .ilitics
banks and banking, pensions, corpora
tons, salaries and fees and that on
enrolled bills.
Mr.. Hunts long years of experience
in banking fits him admirably fol
the duties assigned to him in the legis-
lature, his friends feel. He has not
to Illness. He is confined to q Durham
hospital undergoing treatment for ar
ailing foot, but information here is
that he expects to assume his duties
in Raleigh in few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
BANK AND B. & |.
IN ANNUAL MEETS
First National Session This
Afternoon, Henderson
B. & L. Tonight

Two Henderson financial institu-
tions held their annual meetings as
of This date.
This afternoon the First National
Bank in Henderson held the annual
stockholders meeting Tor the election
of directors, with the directors meet
ing afterwards and electing officers
to serve during the year. The bank
has paid dividends aggregating Z IL
percent for 1888, and was expected to
re-elect most old directors and Of
ficers for another year.
Tonight the Henderson Building and
Loan Association holds its annual
shareholders meeting. Reports of Of
ficers for 1888 will be presented and
directors for the new year will be
chosen. They will meet later to elect
officers to serve for the year. Few
changes in either bracket are looked
for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
CLEARING GROUNDS
FOR SEWAGE PLANT
Building To Be First Part
Of Contract Executed
In Program


Work of clearing the site for the
new 100000 sewage disposal plant the
city has contracted for is about COM
pleted, and excavations for the struc-
ture are to be begun in the next few
days, Mayor Henry T.. Powell said to
day. Contractors have been here on
the project for a week or two, and a
large force of laborers is soon to find
jobs. <
The city is furnishing 55 percent
and the PWA As percent of the cost
of the work. In addition, the city
plans to lay several short sewerage
lines from the proceeds bonds it re
Gently sold to finance it's own part of
the undertaking.
The contract calls for the disposal
plant to be completed and ready for
use in nine months, which will be in
the early fall, around October l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

DR.. Alfred Stengel vice-president
in charge of medical affairs at the
University of Pennsylvania, who will
address the opening session of a six
weeks Post Graduate Medical Course
to be held each week in Durham be-
ginning Wednesday evening, January
H. in the Washington Duke Hotel at
7 o'clock.
Following a dinner session, DR..
Stengel will speak on 'Dlagnostic
Problems of the Abdomen
Sponsored by the University of
North Carolina Medical School and
the Extension Division, the course
will service the following counties:
Durham, Orange, Alamance, Caswell,
person, Granville, Franklin, Vance,
Wake and Warren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
FEDERAL TAX MAN
HERE FEBRUARY %

A Federal tax man from the Greens.
boro office of Collector of Internal
Revenue Charles H. Robertson will he
in Henderson on February % to as
sist those desiring aid in preparing
their Federal tax returns for 1888, it
was announced today from the col
lectors office. He will be at the post
office on that day. Only one day is
assigned to the field man to be in
Henderson, and those desiring his as
sistance are asked to make their ar
engagements to see him at that time.
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See pnnp FO2I1.
See Page Four

l. In the French monetary system
what is the name for the humid
redth part of a franc?
2. In which mountain system is Mt.
Everest?
3. Name the. Japanese Foreign Min
iSter.
4. What is an iguana?
B. What is the name for the enve-
lope of incandescent gases which
surrounds the b>dy of the sun?
6 What is the purpose of a river
levee?
7. Whom did Prince Alexander Ferd-
Inland of Prussia, grandson of for
mer Kaiser Wilhelm marry re-
Gently?
8. Name the branch of science which
treats of time as measured, COM
puted, and recorded.
9. OF what country was the present
Republic of Panama once a part?
10. On what thermometer scale is
zero fixed as the freezing point Of
water?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1889
Champion Finds Buying
Whisky For Drunk Costly

drunk in a public place, and was CIV
en- 80 days on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of fine
of $40 and costs of court. He must
show good behavior for a period of
two years.
Curtis Fields, Negro, was guilty of
stealing coal from a car on the S. A.
L. railroad, and was given sixty days
the road term not to issue unless he
is convicted in court again. The costs
was ordered stricken out.
Buddy Macon pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and assault with a deadly
weapon. He was given four months
~ the -OadS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

w. B. Champion was convicted in
city court today before Mayor Henry
T. Powell on a charge Of purchasing
whisky for Sam Wheeler, who was in
toxicated, and was given 80 days on
the roads, commitment not to issue
upon payment of a fine of $40 and
costs and showing good behavior for
the next two years.
Sam Wheeler was guilty of being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
MEETING OF LEGION
VERY INFORMAL ONE

A very informal meeting of Hen
derson Post, No. so, of the American
Legion, was held at the Legion hut
Monday night. The attendance was
not very large, and very little was
done Of general public interest The
,.cctin3 was held Monday night in
stead of the first Monday night in
the month, from which it had been
deferred. Several minor matters Of
business were informally discussed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Correction.

It was stated enormously in Mon
days Dispatch that Mrs. Robena
Hoppe, who died at Elmwood Satur-
day night, was the aunt of r. A. Blay-
lock. of this city. She was his niece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

A New York sports writer says the
Yankees, several of whom are grow
ing no younger year by year, may
slip back in 1899. We wouldn't be a
bit surprised to see them lose game
in the world series next fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

Rotary Tonight-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

Have you noticed no wbusy Mus
solini has become since Hitler was
named the No. / man of 1882? \
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Charter No. 1896
Charter No 1886 District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
First National Bank In Henderson

In 81
to of
Under U. S
Evening star., 1939-12-03
REAL APT. HOMES.
SURPRISING LOW RATES
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.

Flrcrroof bldg: switchboard. elevator
service; free retg: large corner apt. living
rn1, hedrm. kit. bath foyer; only So:
same apt. without bedroom. S31: choice
bachelor apt. $50: neatly furn. at slight
extra 1870 r st. NV. Dupont $500.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
1909 1St ST. NV.
bedrooms living room kitchen, bath
screened porch. Reasonable rent Open
daily for inspection
WEAVER BROS. INC. Di 5000.
3517 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath Re-
frigeration $3.50
2443 10th NV,
Apt 3, rooms. dinette, kitchen
and bath $3.50
Gas Heated Refrigeration
E. M. WILLIS g. SONS,
Investment pldy
Evening star., 1939-12-03
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
4 rooms, kitchen bath.

rooms. kitchen. bath.
Taylor, 4027 18th st. NV.
9 rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath. free
refg, $50.
Apt. 3, 1912 New Hamp. Ave. NV.
9 rooms kitchen. bath, refg., S49,50.
Toxic, 1928 Hiatt Pl. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. free refs. $50.
1924 14th st. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. $50.
1872 Kenyon st. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. S45.
rooms, kitchen, bath. $50.
902 L st. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. S42 so.
805 H st. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. S35.
4531 Avondale St., Bethesda.
rooms kitchen. bath, sos.
1905 Hampden Lane.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath. $3.50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
S05 H St. NV.
720 18th ST. NV.
2 rooms. ktchenette and bath S37 80
Electric Refrigeration
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Natl. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-12-03
APARTMENTS ukFURN.sHED.

CARLISLE COURTS.
14OI COLUMBIA RID.
Large foyer living room. 2 bedrooms.
kitchen and bath. $50. Resident manager,
Columbia 1919
Evening star., 1939-12-03

LADY DESIRES SMALL FURN. OR PART
furn. apt. reas. for l TO 5 months.
Prefers mr. Shoreham. Box 4o-x. star.
BY COUPLE. WITH HIGH SCHOOL
laughter, 2-bedroom furnished apt, CheVy
Chase D. c.; reasonable. Emer. 4oS,.
BY . REFINED LADIES. :. ROOMS.
iitchen, bath, | st floor bright; furn. or
lnfurn. Box 499-X. Star.
FAMILY. TWO CHILDREN WANTS FUR
lshed apartment or house Tor thrte
months; Government employe; good rel-
,rences. Oh. 461l. o
FURN. APT.-NW SECTION PREFERRED:
:, bedrooms. llv. room, kit, pvt bath: pay
So incl utilities; family of 3. Call
CREHORE Rockville 6-WX.
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES TO
sublet furnished apartment January l;
reasonable. Box 95-V, Star.
FURNISHED APT, , BEDRMS., HEAT
Prefer Takoma Park section Responsible
young couple with " children. Dup. 2O69.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APT.
Specialize in Sub-leaSeS; quick acton.
Phone or see Edwin l.. Ellis. ~
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm 2l. Natl 33S4
COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS--BRIGHT APT
liv rm bedrm din, kit. bath: -oS
Farragut ST.. Apt. lO2. Emerson 1877.
CONN. AVE. AT PoRTER-FOYER. L. r..
br, dinctte. kit, large rooms, Al con-
ditIon; will sacrifice Box l2l-V. Star
Evening star., 1939-12-03
APARTMENTS UkFURklSHED.

CONN AVE. AT PORTER-FOYER. L. r
br dinctte, kit. large rooms: Al con
dition: will sacrifice. Boy l2l-V Star