davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Subdivision of part of lot 5, Block
16, Nogales Tcwnsite.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1910.
CITY OF NOGALES
By ALEX L. DURAZO.
City Clerk.
Publications Sept. IA, 81, %,
Oct. and IL, 1940).
Nogales international., 1940-09-14

(AiQhp 10nks and tractors ore MUCK alike.
ECC enrollees repaired this tractor and ore
aeGding 1t am ls-wheel truck and truiler
Forest Service-cCC camps IN tn. Southwest
give training in care Gnd operation Of tractors
and trucks. road building. telephone line con-
stTucs;o.:. handling Of explosives. saiety. fore
Sa0nship cna othe. fields.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08

esNeSNso.NsscseSSrSOoS
WELDING OUTFITS. Salts: ELECTRIC
WELDERS. 1855. SUPERIOR OXY-ACETY.
LENE- DrPr d. HAMILTON OHIO
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08
EDUCATIONAL
ELECTRIC FENCE

ATTENTION PARTNERSHIP GUAR ante
DUPLEX Electric Fencers. A C. models
s3.50-s8.40. Battery models $500. Complete.
postpaid. Agents wanted HANSEN BROS,
Filler, Idaho.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08
Montana University
Enrolment ShOlUs
Gain DLxring Winter

Gross registration for the winter
quarter at Montana State university is
1865, an increase Of "a over last years
figure of l,94l. according to a report
released by the registrars office. The
1910 figure includes 20 music specials
as compared with 80 specials In the
figure for 1938-l939.
The registration was also ahead of
last year in the number of autumn
quarter students who reregistered for
the winter quarter. A total of 1881
autumn quarter students came back
for the winter quarter as compared
with 1902 year ago.
Gross registration for the entire year
to the end Of January, 1910, was 2,l53
as compared with 2,l6O for the year
l938-l939, a decrease of Z which may
be made up by the end of the current
year. Winter quarter registration in
cluded l,1s6 men and 1859 women.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08

Bailey" "Amega," illinois No. g."
and BLACK Warrior"
Our Missoula neighbors are con-
siderably excited over the discovery
Of number Of quartz lodes in their
county-some IS having been recorded,
latterly by the recorder of Missoula
county. Charles Shaft. In the vicinity
of Fort Owen-the home Of that old
pioneer. John Owen, Esq.-some very
fine leads have been discovered.
The farmers of Missoula have been
bringing their produce into market
quite freely lately. They speak very
encouragingly of the agricultural pros
poets Of their region. Next season they
are sanguine of good times, provided
the grasshoppers and the United
States officers let them alone-the
revenue collector having been among
them lately. together with the deputy
United States marshal (the latter of
whom took in" number of offenders
who had violated the Indian inter-
course act). "V" says he will tell them
how to make grasshopper machines,
and he'll talk nice to Mr.. Langford
and not have any more deputies sent
among them.
More anon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08

TO rliSe the standards Of tanning
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08
BARBER COLLEGE

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. II you're a
MOLER graduate you are internationally
known certified teachers. 227 s. w. 3d.
Portland. Ore
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08
Suffered
From GallstOnes

For over 5 years I endured terrible
suffering from what I was told was
gallstones. Naturally I tried many
things to obtain relief from suffering,
but was finally told there was nothing
to do but have an operation as every
thing else had failed. This was some
thing dreaded to do, fearing the
after effects. but I became desperate.
I became bothered with lot Of gas,
could get very little rest at night, and
there was a continuous burning pain
In my right side. About one year ago
I began to hear so much about Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs, that I finally de-
cided to give them a trial. This proved
very fortunate for me because after
taking the Chinese Herbs only q few
weeks, am feeling so much better
and can do my work without becoming
tired out. I am really GO pleased with
the results obtained that gladly
recommend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs
MRS. L. M. GRAHAM,
500 Eighth Ave- So,
Great Falls, Montana.
THESE CHINESE HERBS ARE
AVAILABLE AT THE
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Great Falls, Missoula, Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08

LIVINGSTON - Barbecued buffalo
steer-an Indians idea of festival
delicacy-was the feature of the Crow
Success of the three-day fiesta was as
sured when the interior department
and the Indian service authorized the
killing of one buffalo steer in Yellow
stone park for the occasion. Robert
Yellowtail, Grow Agency, superintend-
ent, presided at the butchering and
barbecue ceremonies
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08

lowing Is a list of the lodes filed with
our popular county recorder, j. H.
Brown, Esq. during the last four days:
Unit" Central yellow Jacket, No.
e. louisiana" "Sheba,'" George
Emma Harris" Dick Mason"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08
Pioneer Gives Pen Picture
OF Deer Lodge City i'm 1865

The following letter, written
from Deer Lodge in 1865, was
found in the scrapbook of the late
Charles b. Smith Of Helmville, and
is now in the possession Of Miss
Jean Moore of Marysville, Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO BUY-A complete gasoline bulk
plant. with intention of moving 1t to Cut
Bank. Mont. BOX n. Cut Bank. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-08

elephant.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

Advertisers znoz1a zixs 4hzsx
street address ~ vel - 1haE
telephone nun5sE Il fhsE Sszi-s
results.
Payment tor Gzasxz<s6 adxsr-
hssments Is inxzxlaaaY = AZ
vance. but regular adxezzzE-z
with ledger acc1uz.z EzT hzxa
their sdxewtissnenas cAzrss6
Advertisements Enosx shn Am@s
viii be inser1sd II Tns Cizzzaz =
fae rate Of cne-csza lel q wzrS
tcr each inserfz1E- 1us Ths rzzzs-
mum for the fIrxt znzer1icz =
every instances Il swgzsT-E
cents t2scl.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
'Today's Birthdays

Rev. DR.. Daniel A. Polling of
Philadelphia and Boston, Baptist
clergyman and president of the
Int. Society of Christian Endea-
Yor, born at Portland, Greg, So
years ago.
Donald Ogden Stewart OF Car
mel, Cal, novelist. born at Co
lumbus, O, 46 years ago.
Frederic w Vile OF Washing
ton. D. C.. noted Journalist, born
at La Porte, Ind. 81 years ago.
Dr.. Karl t. Waugh OF Philadel-
phia, psychologist. born in India.
81 years ago.
Prof Douglas ". Johnson. Co
lumbia Geologist, born at Park
ersburg. W Va. g years ago.
Charles E Hughes. Jr., of New
York, lawyer. son of the Chief
Justice, born in New York, 81
years ago.
Prime Minister Winston Churc-
hill of England. born 66 years
ago
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By PEDRO ACUILAR

/ MY ANSWER to the group of
fans who picked a runner-up
club to my first-string softball
! team follows:
! I think it is a very good idea
but noticed that they picked
players from both the National
and American Leagues. / select
ed my players from the games
played from May until Septem-
/ Der. 1 did not include games
played from September until the
leagues disbanded early this
month.
In the National League I pick
ed Hopkins as the second-string
catcher of that circuit Baker and
Carbonell, members of the fans
club. also played in the National
League. I named Thompson as
my first-string- leftfielder on the
American League club, as did the
fans. Solomon did not play in
any of the games I considered,
and Kelly appeared in but one
or two.
The club selected by the fans
is mixed with players from both
leagues.
I sincerely believe that a club
should be selected to play the
champion Peppers a five-game
series. Every player ready and
willing to participate in this Sc
ries should be selected now and
begin play Immediately. There
is plenty of material However,
the most likely players to give
the Peppers run for honors and
the fans entertainment for their
money, are the members of the
! Sawyer's Barbers-if they will
play.
A doubleheader could be play
ed each night First between the
two second clubs of the city and
the nightcap between Peppers
and BARRIERS.
How about it. fellows? Are you
ready and willing?
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
BUCCANEERS VS..
G0NCHS SUNDAY
BASEBALL GAME AT EAST
MARTELLo TOWER
FIELD

For the second consecutive
Sunday, Key West Conchs will
take on the Pirates at East Mar
tello Tower field on Roosevelt
Boulevard.
COnchs. comfortably riding on
top of the Island City Baseball
League, had easy sailing last
Sunday, conquering the Bucs
1875. However, the Pirates were
forced to present a makeshift
lineup due to illness or absence
from the city Of most of their
star players, including the whole
mound staff Manager Paul Al
bury sent a junior Lacquer, Var
gas, to the firing line to face the
heavy-hitting Key West players,
who promptly went to work on
his offerings
''There'll be different story
this Sunday, the veteran Albury
AYERS I'll have greatly
strengthened lineup to throw in
against those Conchs and, best
of all, I expect all of my pitchers
to be ready for action.
The contest viii be the only af-
fair of the afternoon and will get
under way at 2:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
C0ACH'S idea Is
And It's Old Idea, Too
A WINNING One

ASSOCIATED Press Feature Servfeel
JOHNSON CITY, November
-Smilin' Steve Lacey is a
young fellow who built an idea
into an undefeated, united foot
ball team.
His Milligan College BuffaloeS
of the Smoky Mountain Athletic
Conference stampeded over nine
opponents this season to pile up
179 points to 80.
And it doesn't awe Steve in
the least to see his tough little
football team listed alongside
Tennessee, Minnesota, Texas A.
& NJ, and the other big league
outfits.
Steve's idea was that football
games were won by hard, sure
tackling and good blocking. And
he has proved his point to his
own satisfaction Al.
Lacey was the kid coach" of
college football when he became
skipper at MiIligan in 1888. He
was only "a years old and if
there was any hope in the future.
only Steve saw it.
The young mentor had been a
star athlete at Milligan from 19-
q to 1881. After graduation he
became coach at the Piney Flats,
Tenn, High School and immedi-
ately displayed an aptitude for
coaching that attracted the atten-
ticn of his alma mater In two
years. his Piney Flats teams won
so of 55 athletic ontests.
When Steve took over at Milli-
gan. he inherited a squad that
hadn't won a conference game
for two years.
But he patiently began teach
ing fundamentals and during
the season succeeded in winning
a moral victory-a tie game. His
team lost the others.
The season Of 1884 was entire
" different. however, because
the Bufffaloes stormed back TO
win the conference championship
and they've been right up there
close to the top ever since
Lacy lost Is men from his 19-
90 squad. but built a new team
around his sophomore fullback.
Bill Showalter of Radford. Va,
and Captain Jim Riggs of East
Stone Gap. Va guard. and il
has been a potent outfit
Riggs is a fast, hard-blocking
guard who runs interference for
Showalter, the big gun in the
Buffalo attack
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

LEADING SCORERS of the
High School basketball cham
pionship playoff were Mcmahon,
Dewitt Roberts, F. Saunders and
II. Crusoe Mcmahon paced the
top shooters with a total of 81
points, seven ahead of Roberts,
who was second with "a. Close
behind followed Saunders with
% and then came Crusoe with
is. -
Roberts played more than half
of the game that brought the title
to his club with a rapidly SWELL
ing right hand, injured in the
second quarter It was he who
sunk the deciding basket just be-
fore the final whistle. Such cour-
age and the viii to carry on in
face of adversely are the makings
of a future star.
No doubt Roberts, along with
the rest of the above-named play
ers, will appear on the varsity
lineup during the coming season.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
MISSISSIPPI
OVER MIAMI
TWIN BALL CARRIERS OUT
STANDING IN All
VICTORY

MIAMI, Nov. 3O.-University
of Mississippi Rebels took the
University of Miami Hurricanes
in their stride here yesterday at
the Orange Bowl Stadium, 21-7.
A pair of touchdowns in the
final quarter gave Ole Miss its
impressive victory after battling
stiff opposition the rest of the
game. The twin ball carriers,
Hovious and Hapes, starred for
the visitors.
Baby Hurricanes, the freshmen
eleven of Miami University, tao
kle Gordon Military College this
afternoon in the Bowl The
local freshmen have won all their
games this season except one. a
defeat by the Rollins ''B" team
in West Palm Beach.
Florida's Gators, fresh from
victories over Georgia and Geor-
gia Tech, will take the field
against Auburn this afternoon in
Columbus, Ga.
The Gators will be trying for
their third straight Southeastern
conference triumph Flor id a
downed Auburn 81 in 1888 and
ended in a TT tie last year
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

WE INVITE APPLICATIONS
from new men. - vel As CIR CO
statesmen 10 represent 11e uaS-
beautifully styled. zn6lVl51a-lv
tailored Spring and SUNNI
line IN America TINS uzzu -
ready IN early December. arr
consists Of q hundred nunoe-z
IN all wool TWeedS- Ganzr1zues
and Tropicals- ssufurIzed uzzr
fabrics. spun rsyons and : H-l1e
selection Of SharkSkIn- Pre-
ranges from S7o5 70 SZ3Sn.
Liberal deposits. bonus and sree
suit arrangement Write lzuue-
diately. Fashion Center Clu<a&.
Inc. Decherd- Tenn nuxSg-1z
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
NATIVE H0RIDLAN
In MAIN BOUT OF
CHARITY PROGRAM
JACK LARRIMoRE BATTLES
YUCATAN KID IN MIAMI
HERALD EMPTY STOCKING
BOXING SHOW DEC 9

MIAMI, Nov. 30.-A native
Floridian. Jack LaTimore, prom
ising welterweight, viii fight
the Yucatan Kid, nationally rec
ognized scrapper. in the feature
bout of The Miami Herald's
eleventh annual Empty Stocking
Fund Boxing Show to be held
here on December 9.
The appearance of Jack Larri-
more on the card marks the re-
turn of the Floridian after a SEN
sational campaign in New York
and California. In the last few
months he has defeated Vic Del
lecurti. fifth ranking welter-
weight contender; Young Kid Nc
Coy, Bobby Britton and Al Smith,
Pacific Coast champion.
Larrimore was born in St. Pc
tersburg and received his prelim-
mary training there. He then
moved to Miami and developed
into a hot local attraction Less
than a year ago he became affil-
lated with George AIDES, his pres
ent manager, and advanced into
the national spotlight
The Keed holds the edge in ex-
perience as last Monday nights
victory over Red Guggino was
his fiftieth fight in the three
years he has campaigned in local
rings. He has met some of the
classiest opposition in the coun-
try, among them being Petey Sar-
ron, Lloyd Pine. Charley Conner,
Norment Quarels, Johnny Bellus
and Lou Fortuna.
In the three years he has
fought here he has dropped only
four verdicts. He lost to Bobby
Britton, Don Eddy, Leo Kodak
and Petey Sarron. Some idea on
Yukie's punching power can be
gotten from his record. In so
fights he has scored II knock
downs.
With the main event closed.
Clay turned his attentions to Sc
curing an attractive supporting
card. He has several outstanding
fighters in mind for the charity
card and expects to complete the
bill soon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
SAV0LD DROPPED
DECISION TO CONN
BOUT WENT FULL TWELVE
ROUNDS; FAST
END
fSneciaI to The Citfzenl

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Billy
Conn gained a unanimous 12-
round decision over Lee Savold
last night in Madison Square
Garden.
The fistic battle was a slow
affair for the first eight rounds
but ended in whirlwind. Savold,
of Des Moines, Iowa, cut Conn's
right eye in the 18th round and
both fighters wound up with
bloody noses. There were no
knOckdowns.
1t is predicted the victor of the
non-title heavyweight bout last
night will meet Joe Louis for the
championship in June of next
year.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
FOOTWORK
BY ANDY vARIPAPA
Famous Bowling Authority


(Written for AP Feature Service)
It may be that you are having
trouble with your footwork and
don't feel properly balanced at
the moment of delivery. When
you are in the act of delivering
the ball. from the start and until
the ball is released at the foul
line, the knees should not bend
more than is necessary for the
ordinary walk
The right way TO finish. as the
ball is released. is for the toe of
left foot to be facing slightly to-
ward the right and the right foot
Aoff the floor few inches.
The wrong approach IS when
the knees are bent too much and
the left toe is pointing left while
the right foot is dragging on the
floor.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
DIAMOND GEANfNGS



AND NOW we have a second
second-team of softball players.
Faithful Fans, self-named, sub
mitted their selection to The Citi-
zen yesterday with the remark
they believe it better than the
one named by Pedro Aguilar.
The method used by MIR. Aguilar,
who is official scorekeeper OF
softball and baseball leagues, in
selecting his second-beSt club was
explained in these columns yes
terday. AS there was no COM
plant against his first team. it is
assumed Mr.. Aguilar's selections
meet with hearty approval.
We have no quarrel or bone
to pick with the faithful fans
believing, as they do. that they
have every right to make this
selection. However, we disagree
with two of their choices-specif-
ically, second base and rightfield.
With all due respect to the
ability of George Solomon and
Leo Stanley, we are of the opin-
ion the former hasn't reached his
peak and the latter has passed his
prime Solomon was named by
the fans for second base and
Stanley for rightfield-
In selecting a player for the
keystone bag, it seems the
'faithfuls'' overlooked a veteran
of the diamond in games but who
is still young in years. We refer
to Fidel Lopez. Lopez was a
member of Sawyer's BARRIERS of
the National League, but as the
''faithfuls" disregard leagues in
their selections, we prefer. him
for the middle sack We admit
he may have played out of posi-
ton while covering second. but
who can deny he didn't come
through in great stylel
For rightfield, give US Eddie
Nelson In passing up this play
er the ''faithfuls" may have con-
sidered the fact that he is now
a member of Uncle Sans forces
in the local Army Barracks. New
ertheleSs. Nelson was an active
player on Peppers Plumbers dur
ing the period from which Mr.
Aguilar selected his outstanding
softballers of the year. There
fore, he is due consideration.
A complication arises in the
selection of a leftfielder. Mr.
Aguilar included Thompson at
that position on his Second-club
but along come the ''faithfuls"
with the same fellow for the same
spot In competition, Thompson
can't play on both teams, so we
select Monk Kerr to roam that
garden.
1t is indeed a pleasure to note
"Cheta" Baker appears at short
stop on the second second-team-
Outclassed by Juani Navarro of
the BARRIERS in the National
League, Baker therefore failed
to be included on the Aguilar
first club. This peppy, never
say-die sportsman is an asset on
any ten.
It would be interesting TO wit
ness a series of games between
Mr.. Aguilar's second team and
that selected by the '.faithfuls' i.
And that interest would be inten-
sified if Mr.. Aguilar would con-
sent to match his knowledge of
the game as manager against the
master minds" of the faith
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

as toe much exertion is not re-
quired, There is a spicy charac-
ter that may come to the top;
and the native, while perhaps
not producing any great results
in the world, win do no inten-
tional harm.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

YESTERDAY: Sally and her
. BY MEDORA FIELD

YESTERDAY: Sally and her
husband, Bill, are giving a tCeek
end party at their country house
near Atlanta TO celebrate the
engagement of tlGo friends, Bob
and Claire. But Aunt Maggie
crashed the party, and so did
EUe. tCho had tried i1dTd TO tCin
Bob from Claire. And no1 the
house is a tangle of terror, be-
cause Sally just has found Aunt
Maggie, choked to death in the
back hail.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is venturesome.
The nature is changeable, per-
haps relying on chance and con-
tented with the lot in life, so long
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

CTill 7:30 p. m, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
Sunday; mild temperature; mod
crate easterly winds
Florida: Cloudy, occasional
light rains in northwest portion
tonight and in north portion Sun
day: warmer in north portion to-
night and IN northeast portion
Sunday
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

HOUSE ARRANGED FOR No
tel or Apartments win =
rooms and I baths. EnE3zErz.E
81. 400 Of furniture zn1 1zxt1-=
al 11O4 Division street uppoz11e
Tift's Grocery Has large Dln-
ing Room suitable for 51zrE
ing House. s9.750, one fa-E
cash. balance reasonable II
stallments TO sun purr1zsz
with low interest See RzyEnn6
Lord at County Court Hose E
Phone 622. oc119-zx-Z
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

$500 PAIR or DIAMOND EAR
RINGS for $3.50. Also. = 5eZ-
tiful Mems Pl~tInun W-E
Watches set with Dizmnn1x -
big sacrifice POLLOCK
Jeweler. SOB Duval street
u0x-7-zz
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

FOR SALE-Three lots, cozE
Georgia and United 6E1Z~
High land. A sacrifice Z sd
at once. Sl100- Apply = =
Roberts. I401 Division stree1
oct1s-sz1-@
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30
PICTURE FRAMING


TYPEWRITTNG PAPER - Sc
Sheets, 75c- The A-tuzr Prs
Uzx1S-1
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for Sc ThE c.
zen Office ngx@-4
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

RED AND PINK RAEIAr<CE
Freeman's, lI2l Catherle g
sep-z1-sax -@zS
PICTURE FRAMING
PICTURE FRAMING. DiDla-zzs-
antique frames refInlshe1- So
painting Paul DINeEro. g.
Francis street nOv1s-EF
MISCELLANEOUS
UNDERWOOD TEPEWETTEES
and Sundstrand ADDING Ia
CHIMES Sales. Servlce and
Supplies Ray Dickerson. zE=z-
Island City Book Store -
Duval Street. Phone 915a
ngvI5-1-1
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the sixth of ten lessons on
bowling.l
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

szaa=z - - 60
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-30

ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7::3O a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours 81
Lowest last night 72
Mean -------------- 10
Normal 72
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7::30 a. m, inches ----- T.
Total rainfall since Nov. !,
inches 0.66
Deficiency since Nov. /,
inches " 1.53
Total rainfall since Jan. /,
inches 35.I5
Deficiency since January /,
inches I.33
Wind Direction and Velocity
E8 miles per hour
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Near Roosevelt High
43I2 Georgia Ave. NV.
$42.5O-Apt 3-Living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration
Evening star., 1940-02-23

APARTMENTS UkFuRkIsHEp.
IMAGTNE a MONEPM

1929 Col. I'd. NV rooms, kitchen and
bath; 24-hour elevator and switchboard
Evening star., 1940-02-23

WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS.
Tourist, 2410 Rhode Island ave, 0
rooms, 2 baths. Garage. Open.
broom stone bungalow, gear garage
Groom corner. S6,250: 5-room bunga.
low. $4,000.
H c. MAYNOR,
2314 Rhole Island Ave N E. North 433S
Evening star., 1940-02-23

COLORED
613 L st. nw-4 rms, elec, ----S25.5 so
1922 9th st. nw.-3 rms, elec.---- $3.50
1910 7th st s.e.-4 rms. elec.---- 20.50
2023 Sth ST. n.w-2-r. fat 1880
M. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Efficiency Apts.

1903 Capitoi Ave. NE.
$45, ,OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec hall, living
room. be m. dinette
kitchen and bath. Elec. stove, screened
rear porch. rear yard
1917 Raum st. NE.
$4S. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall. liv-
ing room. bedroom. dinette.
Kitchen and bath, Elec. stove. screened
rear porch. rear yard.
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Excellent Location
SOIL 18th St. NV.
$40, ,5O-Apt. No. 1-Corner apt.
living room, bedroom, dinette.
kitchen and bath, Frigidaire
Right Downtown, Walk to Work
14l8 st. NV, Near Thomas Circle.
$42. 5O-Apt. No. 23-Living room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration free
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Near Walter Reed

7438 Georgia Ave. NV.
SAT. .SO-Apt No. 304-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath. Eectrolux refrigeration,
1880 GeorEia Ave. NV.
$57.5O-Apt. No. Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec.
trolux refrigeration.
Res. Mgr, T4OS Ga. Ave, Ge. 2216
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Excellent Opportunity
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$5l ,5O-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom, dinette kitchen and
bath: elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch Large rear yard.