davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
J. s. GOVERNMENT DECIDES NOT ID
 JOIN CONFERENCE
Washington Will Wait Until Later Before Taking Part in Directing Balkan
 Affairs

Washington, July 19.-The United States has been officially invited by the allied governments to participate in the interalled conference to be Iheld in Paris sometime this month, but has decided that for the present, it will not be necessary to take part in such meetings not directly affecting this country's part in the war.
 It was officially explained at the state department that while this course was followed at present, it was not to be taken as an indication of perma- nent policy.
 The Paris conference was stated in the invitation to be largely military, and upon the Balkan situation. That question does not directly affect Ameri- can war plans, it was stated, except as it reacts on the whole war situation. It is not deemed necessary for this coun- matic questions with which it has no immediate concern.
 Nevertheless, it is realized that as a final settlement of the world war is reached the voice of the United States will have to become increasingly inn portant in it's attempt to secure just peace, which shall free the world from causes of future wars. On that basis the government is examining the vari- ous plans of reconstruction suggested, and will, when it deems the moment ripe, suggest equitable adjustments. This time, however. is thought not yet to have arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
NEGRO CONVENTION
 AT TIDEWATER PARK

With Dr. w. H. Nixon presiding, the second days session of the Birmingham district Sunday school convention of the African Methodist Episcopal church was called to order Thursday morning in the spacious auditorium of Tidewater park
 The principal address was made by Dr. F. w. Walls of Selma who, after ex- planning fully the aims of the convention. made strong plea for economy of food- stuffs and clothing, making quite an inn pressiOn on the some 800 persons who heard him. Today, woman's day, ad- dresses will be made by Mrs. J. D. Mos ley and Dr. w. H. Nixon.
 Presiding Elder Nixon announced that a special meeting will be held Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30. in which the subject of
 Economy" and that of Better Condi- tions for the Negro will be generally discussed For the occasion white peo- pie are requested to let their servants off early to get the benefit of the meet ing. as 1t is believed much good wilt be done. A cordial invitation is extended to white people, and several leading white men of Birmingham have agreed to address the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
WAR-SWEPT FRANCE CARRYING ON WORK
 OF EDUCATION Children Wearing Gas Masks Are Taught in Caves by Women and
 Wounded Men

New York, July 19-Schools in caves, with pupils and teachers wearing gas masks, are extremes to which war-ridden France has gone to ensure for every child that heritage in which alone is the prohpecy of an enduring nation" says an official report to the regents of the University of the State of New York by John H. Finley, member of the uni versity and state commissions of educa- tion, who recently returned from an ed ucational mission in France
 While France has restricted the use of food, fuel and light; has discouraged travel; has mobilized every able-bodied man for defense, she has not for one moment forgotten her future defense, said President Finley. Women by thou sands have taken the places of men teachers called to the front many of whom, finally incapacitated for battle by wounds, have again returned to teach.
 President Finley especially sought the advice of France in meeting like condi- ton here. This advice, summed up, is, he said:
 Do not let the needs of the hour. how ever heavily they fall upon the men and women of the day, permit neglect of the defenses of tomorrow Sacrifice every thing to bequeath the spirit that has made the institutions which we would preserve and enlarge in our children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Outdoor Plays

A writer says in the Woman's Home companions:
 From the very beginning rehearse In the open. If you do this regularly your voice will gradually accustom itself to the changed conditions. but to step from indoor work to the open and then to try to make yourself irI- telligible is almost impossible. Pro- fessionals have exactly the same diffi- culty.
 The production of plays out of doors inevitably suggests the ..se of some form of music. There is no at tempt at reality. and so music be- comes merely another natural and pleasant factor in the whole scheme Here again you may do the thing sim ply or not, as you please or as you are able. You may engage a full-sized orchestra with an elaborate pro- gramme, or you may borrow neigh bor's phonograph. You may be able to find among your friends three or four who can and will do the work for you. Then you can use harp piano, and two violins. or any com binaticA of instruments that is most convenent.s Your music may be given simply between the acts. or may be used as running accompaniment to the performances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Petty Officer on Moreni, Sunk by Submarine,
 Tells of Long Battle

Washington. July 19.A report of the chief petty officer in charge of the gun crew on the American tank steamship Moreni, sunk by gunfire from German submarine June 12 off Cape De Palos Spain, after a two-hour fight, was made public today by the navy department. It elaborates an official description of the battle made public several weeks ago.
 In his report A.. Copassaki, the gun crew officer, says that with the ship afire, he and two gunners went for ward and manned the forward gun, with which we fired four shots before the firing pin went out of commission. When the submarine saw our fire was coming closer she steamed full speed astern, so that we could not see her..
 The crew then took to the boats, which the submarine later approached, to allow the commander to congratulate the gum ners on their fight Four members of the Moreni's merchant crew lost their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A real estate boom in and around Ensley is marking the end of three years slump. Never in the history of the city has real estate been valued as it is today and yet the real estate men claim that the boom is in it's in- fancy.
 The proposed $11 100000 improve ments of the United States Steel cor poration in the way of new plants and industries on which construction has recently been started. has ten- dency to make every merchant and business man very optimistic as ro the future. Options are being taken on every salable piece of property in and around Fairfield and large sales are being recorded every day and indi- cations are that at the end of 1o months Ensley will be known through out the United States as one of the richest commercial centers in the south.
 The highway between Birmingham and Ensley. which under ordinary cir cumstances would be only 15-min- ute drive. is in such condition that many people refuse to drive. to Bir- mingham and have 70 resort to the street ears This takes a great deal more time and naturally increases lhe inconvenience of hundreds of shop pers Should the proposed new asphalt road become reality it would De g great time and money-saver for the people of Ensley as we'll as an asset to the merchants of Birmingham.
 Fl Keller antarfainpd a Q st o1 at his home, 2210 Avenue F. Wednes- day night. The home was beautifully decorated in flags and banners on which were inscribed Boost Enslcy, After several short talks as to the betterment of conditions and the fu- ture improvements of Ensley at large light refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
SuperstitiOus Men Want
 Draft Date Postponed

Chicago, July 19.-Telegrams of protest against holding the military draft on Friday were sent to the Secretary of War today by Bishop Fallows and w. H. Gray of the Union League club. The senders are not opposed to the draft, they say, only they feel that because of superstition about Friday 1t would be better to have the drawing some other day.
 The messages were:
 Almost universal opinion against draft on Friday. Change date.
 BISHOP FALLOWS. | Draft Friday psychological mistake Stop it. Change date. w. H. GRAY AND OTHERS OF |. IINION LEAGUE CLUB"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Women Stenographers
 Are in Great Demand
 for Government Work

Washington. July 1s.-Finding. the civil service unable to supply the increasing demand of governmental agencies for trained stenographers. typists and clerks, the woman's committee of the defense council has undertaken to enroll for such service the many women of trained minds throughout the country. The com- mission is addressing educated women through the state counc1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Manchester Fight Brought
 Before Main Convention
 of WOOdmen of World

Atlanta, July l9.-The fight in the Woodmen Circle convention to curtail the official powers of Mrs. Emma Man chester. supreme guardian, was brought before the convention session today of the sovereign camp. Woodmen of the World, when resolution was introduced providing that difference in the circle meeting be referred to joint committee of tEe two executive councils of the or der.
 The resolution was under debate when the session ended this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
Learning "Ameri

Writing of his first ex
 Anierica, in Harper's, M. E,
 youtlg Rumanian immigrant
 difH in mastering our
 At first I was inclined ted
 let Ap1yself be taught by TT
 betters. I even let tn
 whSn I spoke in my
 Anlfrica, it appeared, i
 thed rules of good breeding |
 by Vtheir right names. Ger
 must always be referred toIi
 irreApectve of whether one
 Yidaish or Rumanian. But
 sawA through their flimsy '.,
 whiGh did not require very iong. special talents-I revolted. Ind turned the tables on my critics, started to do some laughing myself. There was no scarcit-'of occasion. My friends were finding English contemptibly easy. N That notion of theirs that it was mixture of Yiddish and Rumanian, all thoughM partly justified. was yielding some astonishing results Little Ruma- mia wasain the throes of evolving new tongueA crazy quilt whose prevailing patches Were sure enough, Yiddish and Rumanian. with here and there sprink- ling of denatured English. They felt no comlunctionN against pulling up an an- cient idiom bw the roots and transplant- ing it bodily Arito the new soil. One
 
 a marriage T should live so,' a milky diiner.' They called a cucumber a pickle and an eggplant a blue tomato because in Rumanian a pickle was sour cucumber and tomatoes andy eggplants were distinguished from one s-,another merely by their color. All balconies were designated as fire escapes because the nearest thing to a fire escape known at home was second floor balcony.
 q found the language of America much harder than that One of the first pur.- chases I made out of my peddler's earn- ings was a copy of Harkavy's Diction- ary As 1t was my purpose to learn the whole English language and nothing less, rneant to start at the letter and pro- ceed alphabetically right through to the end That appeared to me the surast way of not missing anything. But when l beheld that bulky volume, and found on the title page something about 3OO0O words. my enthusiasm got little chilled had never realized that Americans were so loquacious, Why, even if I were to learn 100 words every day, I could hardly hope to master enough vocabulary for an intelligent conversation in less than three years, to say nothing of studying medi- cine. Moreover, experience had already taught me that words, even when per- fecIlv naemorized and pronounced. had all exasperating way of turning into non. sense as soon as they were put to the practical test. There must be some magic glue outside the dictionary that held them together. So added a Bible to mo library and studied the English version side by side with the Hebrew original. read the signs on the streets and the leg ends in the shopwindows. and in the even- ing hunted np whatever words I could remember in my dictionary Now and then made an incursion into the even. ing paper But 1t required gigantic ef- 4 The very fact that could read the news in two or three other languages was handicap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
To Establish Constabulary

Baton Rouge, La, July 19.-The Lou isiana senate. in extra session today f. nalIy passed the house bills providing for the creation of state constabulary during the war and for the creation of a state council of defense The meas ures TOW goes to the governor for his signature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

In order to be able to handle the big corn crop which Morgan county is expected to produce this year. the Lyle -Taylor Grain company here has arranged to install giant corn sheller with Ia daily capacity of 40o0 bushels on September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

Flour and sugar, already expensive omfnodities, took another upward bouhd here today when quotations OF an increase of 25 cents per barrel on four and 25 cents per hundred on sugar W weI}e received by local wholesalers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

Fifty#ight boys who went to Sun day cHRol every Sunday in June and whose Experiment was good, are now taking 8laily swims in the pool of the local Y M. C. A.,1 and that without charge. They took advantage of Sec retarS Thompson's offer of the privi- leges| of the pool to all boys with good Sunday school records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th STREET NV,

6O7 ST. Ne. STORE. 6R. AND BATH. $1,000
3ns 10th sw Tor h. .360 O 100 eth Ar. b. 1850
14s 9Th sw. 6r b. 100 i,s G sw, Or. b.. 1850
343 I sw sr, b. 1s5O 219 Ii e sw. Ir,b. 1850
$50 NJ sw, Or. b. 1850 +65 g sw, 5r. W. 1850
1872 9Th sw Or, W. 1870 zoos 9th sw. Or. b. 1850
ass + sw, Or. w. 1850 I0s sw, Or. W. 90
40 + sw 6r, b. 20 so S31 sw. or W. $50
Thomas l.. Brown, 6l7 A.. ST. s.w. Phi. NJ. 6s1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
WANTED-To BUY.

NOW Is THE TIME TO OFFER YOUR PROP
erty for sale. We have great demand for
used houses In all sections Of the city. Many
sales are being made through this Office. II you
wish to sell your property to advantage give
us the particulars at once.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 18th st. NV.
DWELLINGS, TO r., r. PREFERRED:
modern In all respects: not 81 500; strictly
white location; near churches and line; room
for garage. Address Box 6g-P Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FOR RENT
JAMES F. Shea
o43 Louisiana Ave. NJ

NORTHWEST.
I $40 F NV, sr. b. ...25.5 so
a03 o NV. Or. b. rs. so
1407 y ] nv NV. o. BIS. so
8O4 Morton NV Or, w11.5u
NORTHEAST.
tsO6 18th ne. Sr, b. 1880
917 18th ne. 8r. b. 1900
$40 Goth ne. Ar. ". .S.U0
SOUTHEAST.
1921 n sc. Or. W. 1850
~ Myrtle ne. sr,
83SA Orleans ne, 4,b14.5O
SOUTHWEST.
AS Eye sw. 6r.p. 1880
457 4 sw. Or. W. 1850
TBS 9Th sw. r.w..14.5O
2a5 Linw'th pl. 6,w.
400 II sw. Or. W. 1880
$50 Linw'th. 7r,w.12.5O
1872 n sw. 5r. W. 10. 90
l343 AZ sw. 5r.w. $50
PROPERTY.
2Oi 7th sw, store. Is. oc
1874 NJ sw. sto. DIV. %. so
1850 Pa av Sc. -. p. so
1901 AZ sw. starr. Is. 90
101 Eye Sc. store. Is. 90
1877 Pot av Sc. st&3rl5. 90
1856 Oakdale NV. 1880
43O 9th NV. Al. 1880
1904 Water sw, sto. 1000
TENANTS.
$40 II sw. 5r. ". 1900
1417 Mass nv Sc. nat.
Ar. b 1000
30 f sw. Or. W. .11.50
POS Va nv sw,5r.w.11.50
l119 Sd sw. 5r. W. .11.j0
46 Fentcn ne. 5r.w.11. 90
515L I'D nw.5r.w.11.O0
25 \ Sc. Or. w....1O.5U
1923 \ J av Sc, 5r.w 10.50
POI Warren ne. Ar. w10.h0
1872 NJ sw. 5r,w. 1850
2105 ID NV. 4r.w. $50
q N Sc. Or. W. -. $50
149 n Sc. Or. w.....S.00
sO5 I'd Sc, 6r. w....S.0O
SIT Z Cap. 3r. W. 7.a0
1923 10th ne. 4r.w..7.s0
11l5 10th ne. Or, 100
2209 ID NV. 3r, w...6.50
2lO2 Va. av NV, 2r. VT. 90
A NJ MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
B. +. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

1874 New York ave. NV.
will find il TO their advan-
roperties before renting, as
ally in good condition. our
IN repaired when vacated.
s NORTHWEST.
60 30s z NV. Or. b. 30. so
80 800 Park rd NV g. b. 30. so
80 1880 list NV, Or. b. II. 80
80 l.D6 18th NV. Tor. b. so
~ 3is1 iIolmead pi, 6. b26. 80
80 2l9 ID NV. Tor. b. %. so
% 3O1s W'rder NV. 6.b22.5o
80 2sl4 Ga av. Or. b. "a. 80
80 '3iU3 Gs nv. 1r.b. 20.50
90 S0i I'd NV. Or. b. .2O.5O
90 2sl3 VI NV. Or. b. .20.5O
sc 2d.1 Ga NV. Or. b. 1850
- l25l sth NV. 6r.b. 1T. 90
30 81 ) NV. 6r. ". 1880
80
EAST AND SOUTHWEST.
80 ,E3s y L NV. Or. b. $500
IS NORTHEAST.
1862 Z ne. Ar, b. 1900
-
Itchcn and bath ......$32.5O
, rear, Pr. and bath. 2O.jO
TED FLATS.
Sol Ill. eth NV. 2f.b. 10. 90
itt ao7 II NV. 3r. b. $50
y PROPERTY.
1906 7th NV. store. 2r
~ ana cellar %. 30
1905 i; l av. store p 90
~ 1880 Georgia av. -. 90
90 3o4 Pa nv NV. 80
90 Ills 10th NV. sto. 70. 90
.W 2uas ia NV NV, store.
w Ir and ". 20. 90
20 2o2 ca nv ...... 20. 90
90 1908 IL ne. store. Is. 50
sol 1876 9th NV. IL On
- Ten ANTS. ..
80 .l.0 4 NV. Or. b. . 1850
80 2O40 Ga nv. 2fi.5r.b.1 II. so
80 1921 Marion NV. g, w17.U0
30 iOs l. NV. 7r. W. Ia. 80
90 .la3 sth NV. 5r.w.I5. 80
90 IBIS Ga av NV. Il. so
so 2o3s ia av NV. 10. so
30 Dia Pain ne. Ar. b. IL. 90
30 1885 9TH NV. 5r. w..lb.OO
80 8D7 sd NV. 5r.w. .I4.0 10
% 3D. ny av Sc. 5r.b.14.O0
GOT And cheaper properties.
NTS+3. % AND 81 L ST.
ath: each. SO per month.
u N. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Prospective tenants W
tage TO inspect our prop
our houses are general.
rule being 10 have them
DWELLINGS
1907 18th nw,12r. b. 10. 60
3iIs Mt III ST .sr. 2b55.5O
zoos 18th NV Or. III. $3.50
1921 10th iGw. Or. b. 40.30
IT,, q NY, Or. b. 1919
5l3 Sd NV. l2r. b. . iO.5u
Log V NV, sr, b. 80 .5J
iii 9th NV. Or, b. .35.5
lis L NV. Jr. b. >. 3D. 80
1909 Sd nv, l3r. b, 81 90
1000 Park I'd. Tor. lsi5 90
Sir y J nv NV. Or, b. 81 sc
6Si y l. NV, Or. .32.i1
3bGJ 18th NV. 6r. b. $3.50
l227 NJ ~ NV Or. b'5O. 30
DWELLINGS SOUfHEA
IRIS Water sw .,,r. bis 30
DWELLINGS
161 Uhland ter ne.
6r. b ........-2.,-5'
HEATED Al
llt a. - ~ "a ~ kifri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
sU16l6ER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FOR THE SUMNER.
Beautiful colonial home near wildwood, IN
Clarke county Va, located nne macadam
highway: good elevation; large shade trees:
house has all modern improvements. ten rooms.
bath, ETC., garden. For further particulars
ern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
dImeS r. SHEA, OK Id. i've. NV
PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICE.
p.... Metz a1o Phone Main $50.

iso4 \ H AVE, II ROOMS. BATHS. .s125.o 90
ie.s part road Tor 2 baths amin. $500
q17 18th NV. Q rooms. bath. .........-- '2Ih
J.,7 IatI, At II rooms /. uatI,s..... $3.50
aoos IAN st o rooms . aths ami $3.50
l746 Columbia road. Tor. baths, ANIL. 4tAo
aeoa MI pleasant st s rooms hath. A.. 80
Near chevy chase circle Sr b. ami. 500
1850 Calvert ST.. 10 rooms = baths. 4o@
is:sa Ontario nlace 7r b. ami .. IS 80
AZ RHODE Island ave NV o rooms bath 81 80
ia3s Sprinr road rooms hath.. 37.5
SIT Taylor ST.. rooms bath. ami 3,.,o
36s,s n III ave rooms bath am.i. 81.
14sO Newton st $ rooms bath .. 35.-
Ell Tayior ST. & rooms la th am.i...... $50
Corner 9Th and Florida ave- n.e 6r., b.. 81. 20
1872 9Th St me- q rooms bath. n NIL. $50
'.AUTOMORILE SERVICE
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 18th st. NJ 1858.
L \ 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ANOTHER NEARBY VIRGINIA BARGAIN.
Pretty 7r. home; bedrooms 30 IT. living
ROOM fine as $35 city nat; kitchen cabinet. gas
range, coal range, pantry; block to $2o.UV
graded school, jtneys pass door; cars one block:
800 feet GARDEN cabinet mantels. some cash
and $50 month. Your rent will buy it and land
will feed your family. Nothing like this any
where for the money. 81 800. Years to pay for
1t. Big raise in rents coming.
F. A. COGSWELL, Box ~, Ballston, Va
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-ONLY 1 LEFT. 1913
Livingston ST., III blocks west Conn. ave.; 81
$50; attractive terms. Detached. hollow tile
The masonry construction--which has supplanted
the innammable and short-l lived frame suburban
home of past years. Seven eight rooms. large
attic and lot and all features of the modern high
class suburban home. except the surprisingly low
prices quoted. Open daily and Sunday.
ALEX. MILI4AR, Owner and Builder,
Col 4R34 a84O New Hampshire ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

81 @ NV, 11r. b.$45.75
1921 N Cap.9r. b. fce35. 80
62I Eye NV. 7r.b. .35. on
BIT Cd NV, Or. b. $3.50
500 C NV, l0r.b. 80. 30
DWELLINGS
1921 n Cap.9.b.fce.S so
s14 d ne, Or. b.. .3O.3J
63l I'd ne, Or. b. % 90
DWELLINGS
21s 10th Sc. Or. b. .24.50
2 n Sc. Or. b. 20
1905 Eye Sc, 6r. b.1s.50
7O4 Eye Sc. ar. b. .17.5o
DWELLINGS
DO 11th sw. 30
800 Eye sw. 6r. b. 20. 30
COS B sw. Sr, b. 20. so
sO4 9Th sw. Or. b. .20.50
472 NJ sw. Or. b. 1850
4Os 1lth sw. sv.w.17.50
4s9 z sw. Tr. ". 1870
1901 Az sw. sr. b. 1886
l2O6A Water sw. Abs. 90
BUSINESS
s45 Pa av NV. 2sr.
2b. steam heat. $500
615 La Az NV. 100. 90
1888 L NV (store) as. 90
1926 18th NV. sto. dw4S0o
49, Pa nv w.store40. 90
1853 G ne. st&dw. . as. so
2U54 Z NV. st&dw. IS. &c
sG9 G NV. store. Is. 80
1000 9Th sw. sto, dwX. 80
COLORED
941 r NV. Or. b. 1850
1922 9th NV. sr. b. 80
3Os X NV. sr. b. $3.50
2O46 l. NV. Or, h. %!
1870 18th nw.Sr,w. 20. 80
73s 4th NV. 7r. b. 20. so
1896 L nv. 7r,w. 20. 90
1905 4tk nw.7r.w. Is. so |
S24 Goth NV. Or. b. Is so
2O4s F. NV. Or. b. 1850
335 18th Sc, Or. b. 1850
IS Myrtle ne. Or. b. 1850
1898 Sd sw. Or. 1880
100 NJ 'sw. 5r. W. ..16.5oI
a4l7 Eye NV. 6r.w. 49, 0I
2oi6 f nv. Or. h. Ia. 90
25O7 NJ NV. Or. W. 1880
BAG Sd NV. 5r. W. 90
43l NY av nw,5r.wl5. on
Is 14th Sc. Or, w so
40 d Sc. 1r. W. 1850
Z AnD C n - 40 d. wnf1D eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

rELIGHTFUL YEAR ROUND SUBURBAN
home. Takoma Park: II block from cars: large
twelve-room house: front and back porrhes; all
modern improvements: steam heat: fine fruit and
shade trees. grapes, vines and shrubs: two-room
cottage. barn. garage and chicken houses;
acre; garden and pasturage adjoining. containing
one acre. Inquire % Chestnut ST., Takoma, d. G..
Phone Col 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

SPLENDID INV ssTMENT-NW.: 2-sTORY. 8
room bath bricks; all rented to white tenants at
SIT so each. Price. 81. $50 each. Excellent rent
inG section.
SIO. 900 Will SECURE HALF INTEREST IN
apartment house; gross income, $500; will
allow commission of 800. Address Box SOM. Star
oil ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Phone Main }.3a 1874 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find il to their advan-
tage TO inspect our properties before renting as
our houses generally in good condition. our
rule being 10 have them repaired when vacated,
DWELLINGS, NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME.
Six rooms, bath and pantry on FIRST Goor.
Hot-water heat. gas and cleo; large. dry Gel.
lar: corner lot; high elevation. Va: mi. 70
Georgetown. Also several others. to rooms.
Easy terms. Address Box cSO-M. Star once.
BUNGALOW-lO ROOMS. BATHS: GAS AND
electricity; laundry tubs: servants toilet; ga
rage; lot 10000: ground well fertilized: ready
for garden: street concreted: wide parking.
Phone Col. 1888 mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

To- COLoRED TENANTS. ~ AND q ST
e.W.; rooms and bath; each, SO per month.
- @. NOSES CO.. 916 N. Y. ave. NV.