davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Among
Our YESTERDAYS

An elderly gcnticman interrupted
a street preacher ON a downtown
corner III FL Ccntro, 20 years ago
today, according to the Jan. u,
1920 issue of the Imperial Valley
Press. and threw enough bible
quotations at him to completely
nonpluSS the street corner orator.
The Press described the intCrup-
ton thusly;
Bits OF Biblical history end /
whole fund Of fact flowed rapidly
for while, each trying to get in
a word for the benefit of the crowd.
Finally the preacher had to quit.
Progress Of All-Amcrican canal
bill in Washington was watched
with interest, according to another
story in the Press on the same day.
Tho Press had this TO say in an
editorial:
prospects for passage of The
bill which will bring the All-Amcri-
can canal arc brighter now than
they have been. With every Imper-
ial Valley fraction cooperating for
passage of the bill its likely the
legislators will approve the mca-
sure"
Also from the Press of Jan. 81.
1920:
An advertisement offered now
kind of pill which would put vim
and vigor into Tho aged Acts
of violence were reported from
Argentina in political campaign
tho prohibition act won its
first test in court in San Francisco
the grand jury took hand in
the vice condition probe in the
valley j.. The valley shipped 81
cars of livestock in a single train
to Los Angeles e.
The Elks lodge initiated the fol-
lowing members
Dewey ApplcStill. Gene Ray. B. T
Holden, Harry DetZ. Will Canning
Harold Burt Hugh Scott. F. D. ia
cobS. AL Gillctt. Roy RumScy. r. E
Baker. Ray C. Roberts. f. NJ d
Hatch. Vcrn Hollingsworth. Clyde
Hill, T. l.. Stewart. Frank Modem
Charles Johnston. M. S. Rice, Sam
Gallagher. E. B. Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

Some legislators proposed a split
session so the large program could
be investigated and studied before
votes were required.
Major highlights of the agcnda
included:
|. A relief appropriation cx-
pccted to total about $65 100000 o.
son will withhold his exact request
until Monday and said no Opportu-
nifty would be given for return Of
relief to counties.
2. New revenue measures, IN
cluding but not limited to taxes on
personal income. severance on oil
and gas production, bank and cor
poration franchise, corporation in
come, gifts. inheritanccS. alcoholic
beverage fees. horse racing license
and excise.
3. Transfer Of liquor law admin
iStration from Board OF equalization
to a ncW state agency, with adop-
ton of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to ratify the action.
4. Another constitutional amend
mCnt providing local option for
cities and counties to prohibit sale
of liquor.
;. An act to amend the Central
Valley project act OF 1893 to permit
authorization of bonds up to $50
100000 of the original Sl70,O00.0O0.
to carry out the objects of the act
as may be requested or approved
by the secretary Of the interior
OF the United States"
The water project authority fail
cd this week. by 4 two to two vote.
to recommend to Olson inclusion
OF similar amendment, which
in giving the water author
ity the power Olson prescribcs for
the secretary of the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
WHAT! NO
FRONTIERS LEFT2
- hriStian Science NrnitNr1

y young man If oar acquaintance re
Gently Mis- btmoauinp what he believed
IL be the tact that all the worlds from
tiers We're gone-that there was no place
leIt where Il man could adventure. dis
cover and explore a man can't go out
I'D wreStlc with natur, any more" he
said. Everything has been done for
him. The whole world has been con-
quered.
\ day or 50 later we came across a re-
port telling of the feat of engineers IN
throwing the longest suspension bridge
III Afrira across the ZambeSi river, below
Victoria Falls; Of the construction of a
modern railway into the fabulously rich
Altai Mountains of Mongolia; of the
building of NorWay's picturesque Mid
night Sun highway, to take tourists to
the Arctic ocean; of the completion of a
26O-mile pipeline from Colombia's inland
OIL fields, over one of the ranges of the
Andes. under the turbulent Magdalena
river and down to the blue Caribbean
But the young man. as we have init
mated, IS still young. The world has
Just begun to build. to connect its far
flung uninhabited spots with civilization
and he may play greater part in this
pioneering than any who entered wilder
ness with rifle and Ak, if he has a mind
to tackle the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Barbs-

A British magistrate advocates
a plan to permit offenders 10
serve prison terms on weekendS
If it catches on here, q lot of pco-
pie will be slipping up the river in
stead of down to the scashorc on
Saturdays.
A hat manufactures says that
mems hats will depart from con-
ventional styles and that the sum-
mcrs straw hats will appear IN
novelty forms. And TO think Of all
the nasty things we said about
women's hats.
Residents of Berlin may not heat
water except on Saturdays and
Sundays hereafter. Only the gov
ernment will be permitted to be in
hot water during the week.
Somebody reports that German
troop concentrations on the Dutch
and Belgian borders is a move to
block out possible allied interfer-
ence in the Finnish invasion. Now
if somebody could only work out
move to block out Hitler.
Unless Norway and Sweden quit
defending themselves, Stain says
- L.. A. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
By Any Other Name

California'S Han and Eggs have
putt mumbliug about their cleo
tion defeat and arc picking among
the wreckage Of their pension
Hchcme to salvage what they can.
In the first place. they've dropped
$40 a week from their plan and
they've changed tie slogan. 1t
won't be $50 Every Thursday" but
$50 Now" Short and snappy. City.
county and state taxes have been
clipped out in favor of general
3 per cent gross income tax. And
the new plan makes certain labor's
right TO strike. a provision that was
dubious in the original proposal
The whole thing sounds like a
revival of an old flop with another
title TO lure tho customers. In
Arizona, a combination of the
Townsend and Ham-and- Eggs plans
has sprung up with q $50 monthly
pension provision for persons over
60. From time to time. VIC may cX-
pcct new schemes, Springing up al
most anywhere in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

Ndo DcllcI. tIIc uOClOI Cdllc DeS-
itatingly to ms bedside. And then
he told him what he hadn't been
3blc TO bring himself to tell before
Maynard JOY would recover from
his wounds and lacerations and
broken bones, but he would be
blind Maynard Joy was shocked.
crushed. But not beaten for a
spirit like Maynard joys is never
Lcaten. He told me:
Al first, J refused to do any of
the things that a blind man must
Go. Just wouldn't be clasScd as a
blind man. But l knew that
would always be blind and that l
must adjust myself to new con-
ditions."
What sound philosophy that is!
Life is constantly changing, and
tho successful change with it.
He came to New York, to the
American Foundation for the blind,
10 try out a typewriter which would
write in Braille. He had never
seen such a typewriter. SO a woman
demonstrated it for him. The ma
chine was so difficult to operate
that Maynard JOY was struck with
an idea. There should be small.
portable, easily operated type
writer for the blind,
He decided to invent one him
self. He was not an inventor But
he had spirit. courage and deter
mination. He had no materials; no
tools; no shop. But he started in to
get, or make, all of them.
Discouragements tumbled down
upon him like water on the rocks
below Niagara Falls. But he was
equal to them. He made a machine
It was crude, almost as noisy as the
ono he had Rad demonstrated to
him.
He made another. 1t was better.
Less noisy, much lighter. could be
carried around He was now ab-
3orbcd in his work. He had pur-
pose; he no longer thought of his
own troubles and affliction. He
was borne along on the wings Of
courage, People began to call him
the most cheerful man on the
block. And he is exactly that.
He has made five different mo-
dcla; each one has been an i'm
provcmcnt over its predecessor
Ono Of his greatest difficulties, he
told me, was to get the punch and
die to meet perfectly SO as to
form Il letter, He has now accom-
pIlhhcd that, and the machine is
almost ready for the market
Wasn't all this striving and
planning much better for May
nard JOY than sitting down and
feeling sorry for himself? His
work has made him happy and he
may bcstow a blessing upon thou
SandS-ycS, millionS-of blind peo-
pic IN the world. He did what we
all should do: when something hap
pens to US that is beyond our con-
troll, we must adjust ourselves to
changed conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
EI Centro Youth
EnIisfs in Army

Raymond f. Iabrut hcric. brother
OF Mrs. Rose BRYAN. 773 State street
FL Ccntro. enlisted in the United
States army for coast artillery scr
vice in Panama. army officers said
Saturday..
He was accepted for enlistment
at army recruiting station in FL
Centre. He WAS graduated from
Central Union High school in the
class of 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

but that
is my story.
His name is
Maynard T, JOY.
Ono day a coal
truck came roar
llog down upon
him. and hurled
him twenty feet.
He was picked up
and rushed to a
hospital, and oper-
ated on. When he
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
CARNEGIE

II YOU will 90 to ia North
Clinton Street Poughkccpsle, New
York. and knock at small wooden
house, a courageous man will come
% the door. He will walk bit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

One theory to account for the
fact that women seldom are bald is
that the weight Of their longer
hair constantly produces a slight
massage movement on the scalp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Thoughts for the Day

And David went ont 20 meet them, and answered
and said unto them II yc be pcaccably unto me
10 help me- mlne heart shall bc knit unto YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Grab Baq-
Onc-Minutc Test

Onc-Minutc Test
/. Under what United States
president did William H. Taft
serve as secretary of war?
g. Who was the last president
of tho United States to be in
auguratcd on March 4th?
8 Of what country is Tchcran
the capital?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
TOday'S Horoscope

TO0ttN . TEVTVfNVDN
There is a possibility that those
whose birthdays arc today may
gain through inheritance during
the next year. They will win pro-
motion, and travel, correspond
cncc and literary activity will bring
profit. This is a most auspciolb
birthday anniversary. ClcvcrncsS
will be one outstanding and unu-
sual artistic, musical and literary
abilities which promise success. An
abounding good nature will also
be theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

again. that most people are willing
to cooperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Hints on Etiquette

You cannot offend people by
your appreciation of their efforts
to entertain you OF TO make you
happy. Tho rudcSt person is he
or she who receives favors of this
kind and never so much as cx-
presses word of appreciation by
word OF mouth or pleasant note.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Words of Wisdom

The greater the difficulty, the
Skillful pilots gain their reputa-
more honor in Surmounting it.
ton from storms and tcmpeSts.
--EpicuruS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

During the 18th century French
women wore lightning rods on their
hats. Slender metal rods reached
the ground and were intended to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Horoscope for Sunday

A most cventful and propitious
year is promised for those whose
birthdays arc on this date. 1t
will bring gain and good luck,
particularly through business af-
fairs and correspondence. The
child born today will possess a
great love Of nature. Such a one
will be quiet, persistent and good
natured, and will prosper in a
scientific, literary or scholastic
career
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

In the jungle region OF Ber-
muda visitors find several tea
bushes planted years ago by Chi
nese servants in nearby WalSlng
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Photographs

The Pacific Crest Trail system is
a chain of trails leading from Ca
NADIA TO Mexico, through Washing
ton, Oregon and California. 1t is
1900 miles long.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

Onc-Minutc Test Answers
/. Theodore Roosevelt.
2. Franklin D, Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

~. nc. v. .. "a. OFF.
"Ys ,Ss-i iEt Ara srGs's<5e ..tssc.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
ROBERT SERVICE TO SOON ISSUE A NEW BOOK

Matt Weinstock, columnist for the Los Angeles Daily News, an- nounces in his column, Town Talk" that Robert w. Service is soon to issue a new book. Vein stocks reference to the subject reads as follows:
 Robert w. Service, the Yukon bard about whom we inquired - dead or alive = some time ago, is very much alive. On the hunch of Allan A. Wheeler, the local publisher we wrote Dodd, Meade & Co.,, who advises us MT. Ser vice has lived in retirement in Europe for many years. He divid es his time between Paris and the Riviera. Not only that he sent them a batch of unpublished poems recently and it'll be be- tween the covers in May, titled Bar Room Ballads"
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN PROPOSED IN SUPPORT
 ALASKA COLONIZATION

WASHINGTON, May-A state ment by the Alaska Development Committee which seeks to inaug- urate nationwide campaign in support of legislation looking to colonization of the Territory said Finnish, Norwegian and other re fugees from certain war-torn sec tions of Europe would be settled in Alaska.
 Under the provisions of the leg islation proposed to congress such colonization would be undertak- en for the development of indus try, commerce and mining as Al askan development can be of in eStimable importance to the na- tlon, creating new markets for millions of dollars in products for American industry and agricul- ture." The statement also said the Territory is a weak spot in na- tional defense"
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Mort Sullivan was a passenger to Bluff in the morning with pi- lot Whaley. The return was made via Council and Golovin & Miss Sheppard was brought to Nome from Golovin.
 Pilot Sig Wien accompanied by Pilot Herman Lerdahl arrived in Nome yesterday from Fairbanks. w. H. Kirklin and MT. McQuire were brought to Nome.
 Herm Lerdahl left Fairbanks today with the following col lege students: Ann Walsh, Pearse Walsh, R. Hinkley, T. Christen- sen, MT. Palmer and MT. Hildre.
 Harry Nelson was a passenger with Whaley to Noxapaga.
 Pilot Vein will leave for Tay- Tor and Teller this afternoon with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
CALL FOR BIDS Time Extended

' Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received until 5 o'clock p.m., June 10, 1940, at the office of the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska, to be publicly opened at the regular meeting of the Common Coun- cil held that night, for furnish ing all work for the erection of the addition to the Nome Public School Building in strict accord ance with the plans and specified tions as prepared by William H. Kelsey of the Common Council, Nome, Alaska, except that the provisions for completion of the work called for is extended to November 1, 1940 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five (5%)per cent of the amount bid, payable to the City of Nome.
 This call allows an extension of time to June 10, 1940, to sub- init bids, whereas the original call provided for the bids to be presented May 13, 1940.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By Common Council
 of Nome, Alaska. Acting for: Anthony E. Karnes
 Commissioner of Education Publish May 10, 13 and 15, 1940
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
MirOw Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Sasseen arrived yesterday day from Anchorage flying the tri-motor Stinson and had the fol lowing passengers:
 Ralph McDuffee
 Lena Moerder
 M. s. Cappelen
 Al Holt
 C. Holt
 Mrs. H. B. Allaback
 Robert Gibbon
 Sasseen returned to Anchorage tn esame day and is due in here late tonight or tomorriw morn ing.
 May 9-Pilot Chambers made a round trip to Beaver Creek with Don Stewart. He also made a round trip to Solomon with Lena Moerder and freight.
 May 10-Pilot Chambers made a round-trip to Council with MT. Ost.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
N o TT c E

Sealed bills will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock pm. May 18th, 1940 for hauling the garbage collected during the cleanup period viz: May l to 10. The location for the disposal of same will be designat ed by the chairman of the Health Council. ...... .... ...... ...... ..... :.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk Publish May 3 6 8 10
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Washington
 Newsletter
J. J. Eckles, Secretary To the Delegate
Suggesting that the item foI

Suggesting that the item for the 12 million dollar air base proposed for the Army at Anchor age, Alaska was taken out of the military supply bill in the House through misapprehension' Sen ator SchWellenbach of Washing ton, recently reminded the Sen ate that within few weeks the bill would be taken up in that body and thlat the Anchorage base, proposed for inclusion in the appropriation measure in the Senate, is an item of extreme importance The outline he gave . of the seriousness of the Situa- ton in this region made a clear inference that the proposed es- tablishment will have his full sup port. The Senator said, We have been spending billions of dollars for the purpose of creating de- fenSive weapons; we have been spending billions of dollars for the construction of Warships, Here we have a place where we are almost in direct contact with another nation that is at the pre- sent moment engaged in intense activity in constructing bases for defense, as it says, but which might easily be used for offense. y MT. Schwellenbach stated that he though it "a most serious mis- take for the Appropriations Com nnittees of Congress to neglect this important expenditure"
 Working daily at the Senate end of the Capital in developing support for the Anchorage base, Delegate Dimond said that it is clearly evident that a better un- derstanding of the importance of the Territory in balanced plan of national defense is growing in the Senate and that he is hope ful that a substantial appropria ton will be made this year with which the Anchorage project can be undertaken It was MT. Di mond's opinion that the increaS- ing seriousness of the European situation makes 1t imperative that the defense facility proposed for the Army Air Corps at An chorage be commenced without delay. General George C. Mar sh5!l, Army Chief of Staff, had this mind when he said last week that the United States must de- fea3 itself against sparks which mi g.lt unexpectedly fly in this ~di. action from the European con fisgration.
 Saying that he is fin hearty accord" with the proposal of Sen ator Schwellenbach, Hiram John son the veteran Senator from Cal ifornia said that when the bill is brought up he will do what evor he can in its behalf. He adIed that if the Appropriations Committee does not insert the Aacaorage item in the bill be- fore reporting it to the Senate, eve will try to insert it our selves"
 Senators Hill of Alabama, and Reynolds of North Carolina also voiced their full support for the Anchorage base.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10

Subscribe for The Nome Nugg.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
SKATING PARTY CANCELLED

The Drifters Club announces with regret that there will be no skating party Saturday night. Circumstances have arisen which makes it necessary to postpone the affair indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10

Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess 1l:00 a.m.-Church School
 5:30 pm. Worship service. Mo ther's Day sermon by the pastor. So. oial music.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10
Federated Church
Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor

.1l:a0 a.m.-Church School
 Special Mothers Day service. Program by the young people. Sermonette bv w. P. Wood.
 800 pm.-High School Bacca- laureate service at the Territor- ial School.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-10

Save S2.00 by paying in ad, vance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HOUSES FURNISHED.

EMPLOYED WIDOW, ATTRACTIVE HOME
in Chevy Chase, Md. near trans. will
share with empl couple. or rooms for gem
tlemen; refined surroundings. Box 3O4-Y'
Star.
SOUTHEAST GIRLS OR EMPL. COU-
pie to share private home with young wom-
an: gentiles. Ii. 1s44-M. 3211 NJ st.
CHEvERLY, MD-NEWLY. FURNISHED
new large room house all electric; Ia
garage, oil heat; 8 miles from Capitol; bus
at door. Warfield 913s.
II RAYMOND ST, CHEVY CHASE, MD
6 bedrms.. 3 baths. oil burner: double ga
to 4 Hobart 4757.
1O-ROOM HOUSE. WELL. FURNISHED
Oriental rugs, antique furniture, Ia baths,
oil heat, garage. GE. 272S.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-NICELY
bat o OF to
PARTY. Call Emerson e595 until pm.
DUPLEX HOUSE. ARLINGTON; NEAR
schools and shopping district. Available
Dec. 1st; sos; hedrms Chestnut S656.
NEAR SILVER SPRING RING SIN SMALL; IN. NEW
Shepherd 29o5-J
17OS N. BARTON ST, ARL1NGTON-sIX
large rooms, bath. attractively, furnished
dition; new sisc TefTiSeTstos; near sch9o q.
MIS- saFs 81 sERToN No to CITY, s9O' jackson $500
4443 GREENWICH PKwAY NV. Fox
hall Village. D. C:|cozy six.roSm' auto:
and fully furn;: attrac. loc.: 10 min; city;
terms better in person. EN-. 7467.
ARLINGTON, va Rooms. KITCHEN KIT
bath; furnished: good location; blk from
bus; 90 min. to town; reas. CHI. SOFA.
ARL.. vA.-FURN;, I. R.; B. R. KITCHEN.
i4th. G4th. Pss, near esii Nelson. i OK. oIso-w.
baths; rent, s115 income, S275; furnish
mss Mas mn and be sso cH ffP 5s Or cash.
FARMLAND. MD-wIDoW WOULD LIKE
with a consenial couple or two or more
DOWN.; doWntown. re Tel HGf; Hillside oos4-J after
pm. a
S3S.5O-5 RMS. SCREENED PORCH; GA
rage; yard; 1,fare zone I6 n Wash; ave-
SILVER SPRING, 92Q1 FRANKLIN AVE.
on 6us ne , eon sHnGs e sshoo sss sSnf ST. 49,
NEAR 9TH AND WHITTIER SITS. Nw.-6-
room room % %5ungalow;a aI automatis heat saraSe; TaSe
race; bungalow; ;,IsG Sms; smi asaI semplstely
ave. Mt Rainier. Nd. Hyattsville OO46.
SMUsUfXk So%s y XkorsT..s :.c0a ea%S}sssy
furnished: rooms, 3 baths, / acre
ground: S110. Call Woodley 9104
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED DETACHED g.
room home, with oil heat, in Lyon Village.
Arlington, Va, IL minutes to downtown
Washington. Call N. c. HINES & SON.
CHEVY CHASE. 1898 42nd ST. NV
Semi-det., rms, auto. heat, built-in ga
rage; conv. cars, bus; reas. AT. 3072.
1928 VAN NESS sT.-NEWLY DECO
rated: rms, sleeping porch. Elec Fire
man, gar. Woodley 1888, evenings or Sun.
IN CHEVY CHAsE-DETACHED STONE
rms, baths, auto. heat, b.-i. gar.
BRopIE & COLBERT. INC, MA. ss75.
NO. 2 COTTAGE TERRACE tBUNGALOw),
COTTAGE City, Md rms, bath, elec., gas,
h-w.h., cellar. attic, S55.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st. Realtor. Ma. $3.50.
1918 QUINCY ST. NV.
Desirably located; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2
large screened porches. elec. refe.; nicely
~ vs. PLANT q GORDON. NC,
1874 PARK 10 co. os3s.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.

BASEMENT, PVT BATH. UNF., S35. COR
ner upstairs room. with or without pvt.
bath; sun porch. kit. 1894 Lanier pl. NV.
YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE TWO
room apartment with another; meals op-
tional Apt. 1925. La Sale Apis.
TAKOMA PARK LARGE ROOM.
southern exposure. dinette, kit, porch.
pvt. bath, entrance. utilities; S35 or $40.
SH. 21l6-J
3459 HOLMEAD PL. NV, 3rd FLOOR
) rms. pvt. bath. veranda; no children
quiet. elderly people
S22 VARNUM NW.-2-PM APT. HEAT.
gas electricity included; convenient
schools and bus; S25 and up.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM APARTMENT ,
bedrooms: baths. fireplace; reasonable
rent. RA. 5203.
SUN AR DARLINGTON. VA-FUR-
nished or unfurnished; living rm.. bed
room. kitchen. bath. screened porch; adults;
reasonable. Jackson 1878.
l515 PARK RID. N,W,.-CHoICE LocA-
ton; 5-room apt kitchen and porch, Ist
floor: unfurn. S65; furn. $50; avail at
once. Inquire manager, Apt 3. AID 1888
after pm. or call Ma. 2639 up to 9 pm.
ATTRACTIVE APTs.. HIGH-CLASs NEIGH
borhood; some furnished. Car available on
appt MRS. GREEN Shepherd 512S
Evening star., 1940-11-03
CONCORD GARDENS,

1901 Concord ave corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New croSs-ventilated air-cooled
apartment rooms kitchen dinette bath
Venetian blinds large rooms. kitchen fans.
convenient SHOPPING center golf course,
express buS churches and schools RE-
AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT Resident manager. Apt los
Randolph 3356