davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Gripping Story by.Author
Of The FIapper Wife

Kimberly walked and talked
long before he was two years
old, and this baby is as smart
as he was!" She never gave
Mary Faith any credit for pro-
ducing a beautiful and preco-
cious child.
Hold him up to the, window.
Mary Faith. so he can wave
good-by to his Mana" she said,
opening the front door.
But the baby had no eyes for
her departing figure when
Mary Faith held him up to the
window. He went into rap
lures over two sparrows on the
sidewalk, and it was then that
he spoke the sentence that
Mary Faith interpreted as Il
see birdie"
She tried to make him say
it again, but he struggled to
get out of her arms and back
to his beloved spools. But
Mary Faith was positive, never.
theless, that he had said those
three little words. Late that
afternoon, when the flat was
in order and dinner was under
way. she sat down to make
an entry to that effect in his
silk-covered baby book. She
began to write: This morning
the baby put three words to-
gether to make sentence"
She had reached that point
when she heard the sound Of
Kim's car, and she flung
down her pen and started UP
from her chair.
Long afterward she was to
open the book and find that
unfinished entry, trailing a
long streak of ink after it, like
a dark cloud; and the very
sight was to bring back the
vivid and aching memory of
this March afternoon-the yel-
low glow of the sun in the
room, the smell the gerani-
ums on the window sills, the
Continued on 2nd Comic P0ssI
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
- = By BEATRICE BURTON
Contract Bridge
BY E. v. Shepard

the Ace and K Of spades. Lead
the 8 of spades. Have dummy
ruff with the 4 Of hearts. Lead
dummy's lone diamond De
clarer wins the trick. Lead
declarer's last spade. If Y
trumps, the dummy must over
trump. Probably Y will trump
with the 10, by splitting his
heart equals. Have dummy
overtrump with the @. Lead
back a low trump from dummy,
and win with declarer's Ace
and K. dropping all opposing
trumps. In case Y trumps low,
dummy, will cover US trump,
then lead back the @ and
low heart. If Y discards, in
stead of trumping, dummy will
trump low, and then lead back
the @ Of hearts and low heart.
In any event the declarer's Ace
and K will pick up the last two
hearts held by Y and z.
Having picked up all trumps,
the declarer will have left only
winning cards in the two red
suits, while dummy holds the
winning club. Careful play
should yield a grand slam at
hearts. against any opening
lead.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

02613b 4V43O0s 042GA~@4@~4&1@Ns
1 have been informally en-
gagged to a young man for the
past two months and as yet his
parents have never met mine.
I am planning to have his par
ents over to my home for Sun
day dinner, but I do not know
how to go about inviting them.
Shall my mother call his
mother on the telephone and
invite her?
Shall I call his mother and
invite the family in behalf of
my mother?
Shall I have a dinner, or is it
better form to have their first
visit just an evening visit and
serve a salad, coffee and cake?
I have not announced our en-.
gagement, but his parents know
that we are planning to be mar
ried in a few months. G.
Since your fiance's family
know of your engagement, they
should have, the day that they,
were told by their son of your
engagement, come to make that
important welcoming-into-the.
family call. This important call
is made on you and your
parents.
But perhaps they live at too
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

Men, women and children all
crave a happy ending" to the
plays and motion pictures they
see. This fact is so well known
that playwrights and scenario
writer's, as well as producers
and directors, are constantly
concerned over the problem.
Abroad the situation is not
quite the same. In Germany
especially audiences relish the
harsher stuff, particularly dot
ing on tragedy, and If the hero
must needs succumb at the
final curtain, well and good!
Russia used to be the same.
Nowadays, however, deliberate
propaganda plays are the rule
there, with the Bolsheviks al
ways triumphant when the
onlookers file out Of the the
ater.
France still delights in So
phisticated comedies, especially
those with a sex flavor. In
italy straight drama, with an
inevitable ending, seems to be
the rule. In England, Of course,
there are so many American
importations that happy end
ings are often forced illogically
into the plot, the same as here.
It's a pity, really, that the
art of the theater is so often
demoralized by tacking on a
finale that doesn't fit. For
what the theater should offer,
besides sheer entertainment, is
life as it is, true character
portrayals and a progressive
story that stirs genuine feeling.
So long as our dramatic fare
remains artificial, and follows
old-fashioned and really worn
out theatrical formulae. it will
fail to achieve one Of its most
useful purpoSes-namely, stir
ring up the emotions in such
q way that you are not only
o different individual when you
leave the theater, but actually
a better one, because of the
emotional excitement which
you have just experienced.
What makes us want to at
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CHAPTER xxx

"What can be wrong?" Mary
Faith asked herself a hundred
times a day. What have /
done, or left undone?"
And she knew that 1t was
nothing she had done or had
not done that was responsible
for Kim's behavior. She knew
that he was bored and out OF
love with her once more, just
as he had been before. Well,
he had always come back to,
her, hadn't he?"
whats the matter with him?
He acts as If this place was a
boarding house, his mother re-
marked frequently. Il declare.
he runs around almost as much
now as he did before he was
married"
And so things went until the
fifteenth of March.
Mary Faith was always to re-
member that day because Of
the three things that happened
on 1t,
The baby made a whole SEN
tence that day, Il see birdie"
Mrs. Farrell announced that
she was going to be married to
DR.. Thatcher the next morn.
ing. And Kim broke the news
that he intended to leave his
wife.
The day started out beauti-
fully. with sunshine and. blue
sky and everything going on in
the flat just as usual.
A little after 10 Mrs. Farrell
started on her weekly search
for bargains. She did this
every Friday and returned at
nightfall loaded with toys for
the baby, dish-towels that left
lint all over the dishes, may
onnaise mixers that refused to
work.
Bye said the baby, and
went on playing with his string
of spools.
''Now, isn't it wonderful-the
way he says that, Mary Faith!
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

At nearly every table A made
an opening bid of 2-Spades. OF
course the proper response was
2-No Trumps, to show lack Of a
quick trick. The next bid was,
in most cases, 3-Hearts by A,
and either 4-Clubs or 4-Hearts
by B. Subsequent bids of 4-No
Trumps and 5-Clubs caused the
final bid to be either 6-No
Trumps, that nobody succeeded
in making, or 6-Hearts, that
most bidders made, with the
remark: "A grand slam is inn
possible" AS a matter of fact,
there can be made either a
grand slam at hearts, or small
at no-trumps. Today we will
consider the grand slam at
hearts, and tomorrow we will
note the small slam at no
trumps.
In most cases the opening
lead was the singleton club
the most troublesome lead pos
sible at the heart call. AS there
were only five clubs missing, it
should have been quite evident
that a singleton had been led.
1t could not possibly be a fourth
best, and have z play the 10.
It was improbable that the lead
came from 80, after B had bid
clubs. Below is given the safest
method of playing for the grand
slam.
Win the first truck with de-
clarer'S Ace of clubs. Lead
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Our Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

AA&304NA
For q Sick Girl
Tell her, o, crimson lovelinesS,
A tale of garden ways.
And how the south winds warm
careSS
Along those closes strays.
Gray are the walls wherein she
lies
And dull and drear her hours,
So breathe to her of tropic skies
And rainbow wreaths Of flowers.
Tell her how butterfly and bee
Along the sunrays wing,
And whisper bits of melody
The thrushes love to sing.
The room is small where she
must rest,
The long hours slowly march;
Paint her the orioles swinging
nest,
And heavens high. azure arch!
Tell her all these things,
crimson buds,
Till she forgets her pain
And as hopes tide within her
floods,
Seeks garden ways again!
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Sweet Potato
With Fruit

Ingredients:
6 slices pineapple
tablespoons fat
6 cooked sweet potatoes,
peeled
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
u cup pineapple juice
Method-Heat fat in frying
pan. add slices of pineapple and
brown on both sides. Place in a
shallow pan. Top each slice with
a potato. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Add pineapple Juice.
Bake for Is minutes in a mod
crate oven. Basic potatoes fire.
quently.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Inviting His Parents to a Party

them. However, this Is such a
personal question that we must
decide about it for ourselves.
The pleasantest form Of
autographing. I think, Is the
use of the names only. Then
the receiver Is given the OPP
portuI1ity Of reading into the
written name and into the
loved handwriting the message
that he or she wishes. Like
this:
To Aunt Mary
from
Betty
Or, if you prefer a more
articulate message, then:
To my dear Grandmother
from her loving
~ Betty
with dearest love to
Cousin Jane
form
Betty
Baby Announcement
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A host Of my girl friends gave
me a baby shower. Will 1t be
proper to send birth announce
ments to all of these people
when the baby arrives? I
wouldn't want them to think I
expected anything from them
because they have already show
cred me with gifts. Please tell
me what to do. o.
Don't think Of these charm
ing and gracious announce
mentS as bids for gifts. They
aren't, and needn't be regarded
this way by either the sender or
the receiver.
And you should send an
nouncements to all Of your list
Of friends. If you omit anyone,
and especially those who have
been so friendly and generous
to you, that person would have
a distinct right to wonder" at
such an omission.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
The Beauty
Box

Medical men who specialize
in treatment of acne say that
in many cases pimples are the
result of faulty elimination, con-
stipation being responsible for
many complexion that is
speckled with blotches. They
suggest orange juice, stewed
fruits, green salads, plenty of
water, a blue penciling of fat
foods and rich pastries. For
local treatment soap and water,
a tepid rinsing, gentle drying,
application of ointment of zinc
oxide,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Do You Know
That

Experiments are being made
in England Of a new automo-
bile tank capable Of travelling
at high speeds over any ter
rain and fitted with all the
most complete mechanical and
military equipment. The ex-
terror is Of ruStleSS blue armor
plate. There are two walls
with insulation between them.
The outer wall can be charged
with electricity, stunning any
one attempting to enter it
while in actions The machine
is armed with seven automatic
guns, the largest throwing a
shell three inches long and
one inch in diameter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Odd Fact

Columbia University, in New
York city, is said to have &C.
quired the most comprehensive
collection of volumes on the
science of weights and measures
possessed by an educational in
Stitution. The library contains
works from 1920 A. D., to the
present time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Fashion Flash

Know your metal and you
will realize that it is being used
for the smartest bags and with
the finest materials. A large
pouch Of fine antelope has wide
bands of silver metal as the
only trim. These run right
around the bag.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

great a distance to make this
call, or perhaps they have been
prevented by some other reason,
or perhaps they are not aware
of this social regulation. But
no matter what, think that
you are most wise to bring
about the meeting between
them and your family. and at
as early a date as possible. It
is most important that your
parents and your fiance's parents
should know each other soon,
especially since you are plan.
ming to be married so soon.
The best form would be for
your mother to write q note Of
invitation to the mother, an in
vitation that, of course, includes
the father, too. The telephoned
invitation would not be in good
form. It is too casual, too in
formal.
like best, by far, your plan
to invite them to Sunday din
ner. This is a leisurely, get
together time, very appropriate
for such an occasion.
Your mothers note Of invita-
ton would read something like
this:
Dear Mrs. Allen:
It would make us very happy
If you and your husband and
John would come to dine with
us at our house, ON Sunday, the
first Of February, at one thirty.
We have heard such delightful
things Of you both from your
devoted son that we are look
ing forward with special pleas
ure to welcoming you to our
home. And Of course we want
very much to know the mother
and father Of our Mary'S John!
If this date is inconvenient
to you, perhaps you will be kind
enough to suggest to us q Sun
day that will be convenient.
Will you?
Friendliest wishes to you
both from my husband and
me, and high anticipations of
greeting you soon in our home.
Cordially,
MARTHA GRAHAM WELLS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
AutOgraphing Pictures

&~9@ s~R~@@AAAS = ANSeAA CS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be graduated next
month and 7 would like you to
tell me the correct thing for
me to write in the lower part
Of my graduating pictures
which I am sending to my
aunts and uncles and cousins,
also my sister. and my grand
parents. don't know exactly
what to write. r.
Are you sure that you would
like to autograph your photo
graphs? There are many
people, you know, who consider
THAT an unautographed photo
graph is more personal than
one that is autographed. And
I'm inclined to agree with
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
SLU MP?

Odfashioned Bessie date she wants keep, but her
periodic pain keeps her home! Some girls still suffer in
silence. They haven't learned to block such pain with
Midol. This discovery of the specialists is not mere
measure of relief it ends the pain Taken in tme not
symptom of pain is felt the pains have caught you
unaware, Midol will Danish them tew minutes Think
of it, No need now let interfere with ones work
or social engagements. Take tiny tablet of MidOl and
forget the time of month"; And it's narcotic. Any
druggist has the little box of ten tablets slip in purse
pocket. Simply ask for Midol
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Advice For
LovetIorn
Youth
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


I am only II and I am get.
ting to hate the very word
boys"
I never step out but my par.
ents are always talking and
arguing about not going with
boys, boys, boys, when really /
have no wish to go with them.
I want to 60 through school
and then to college, and If l
don't accomplish these things
I feel as If could do some
thing desperate. I have begged
to finish high school, but my
parents will not hear Of my
going. They say they can't
afford 1t. I am willing to work
before and after school. Shall
quit peaceably, or go on
coaxing?
DISCOURAGED DAUGHTER.
When a girl has such a laud.
able ambition as to go through
high school and then college,
and is willing to work for 1t,
she'd better keep right on coax.
ing-consoling herself. mean.
time, with the knowledge that
constant dripping Of water will
wear away even rock. What
are these parents thinking
about?' They should be thank.
full to have a daughter with
such fine. ambition.
He Prays for o Father
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am so years old an, was
married Is years / am three
years a widow and have a g.
year old boy. Every day he
prayS for a father. am un-
able to go about where I might
meet people, nor can I invite
them to come to my home, as
every cent counts. My boy
goes to bed at z p. m. and I
get very lonely.
! have been trying to get a
position as housekeeper with
some respectable man who is
also lonely and would like to
marry. Men friends have
called, but they act so differ
emily from the way they did
when 7 had my husbands pro-
lection, want to be able to
look the ] a. I may marry
straight in the face. Could
you suggest some way of meet
ing the right one?
LONELY.
I hope you don't think me
a discouraging councillor, my
dear friend, but it is rather a
difficult thing for a woman
of so, without money, to marry
a man really worth while. Men
of suitable age are pretty well
set in their habits by that
time, as you know.
If you are determined to
marry, and think the job of
housekeeper would be your best
bet, get your pastor, or some
friend in whom you have con-
fidence. to try and get you
that job.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
"Grand SLAM Is Impossible"

"Grand Slam Is Impossible"
In a duplicate game, Novem-
ber IL, the following interesting
hand was dealt at the Knicker'
booker Whist Club, at an after
noon session of guests. AS no
experts competed the hand gave
considerable trouble.
AQ95
&J106
80
%876432
AAK62 asa
VAK93 VQ754
SsA5 A 81 D K987
%AKQ Ga
AJ1073
~82
&QJ102
%J105
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Refrigeration
Il HAMMOND COURT
30th & Que Sts. NV.
| Apis. Of & r. b.. $4,000 $4,000
THE ARUNDEL
SIG A St. NE. ,oo
N'''' '' BERKELEY r 4 HALL
1440 Col. I'd. NV.
THE BRANDON
Il 1910 Mass. Ave. NV.
A0'' % T. CLAIBORNE 6 Al ''S'''''
518 H st. NV.
\ Apis. Of 4. 8 & r. & b:
HELON
AIS d ST. Sc:
Apis of 3 r. g. b.. $3.50 & $4,000
THE ELDON
s33 L st. NV.
A'''' Oh ioos : 1ith ST. NV. s''.'0
| Apis. Of / r. din. k. & b.. $40 to s45
LINVILLE
116 Sixth st. NE.
A''' Manor HOUSE
1924 Monroe st. NV.
Apt 'oNs 1870 r: MASS. 4 S; AVE. NV. '0'''O
"'''' Oh n, MONTGOMERY On '
ISL No. Cap. st.
Apis OF 4 g. . T. & seiie5 p to $4,000
1861 Park Road NV:
STERLING
1915 Calvert st. NV.
"''' : WILLsoNiA
Ant. =, ! 1880 K < s St. NY; ny 70 to ..s. 90
WOODWORTH
1906 10th St. NV.
Apts. Of r. & b.; S41.50 to s47.bo
2129 18th st. NV.
5524 sth ST: NV. -,
at; ssii q Ga AVE- SILVER e sPRiSs r
A''i WITHOUT THO j i 1RsgiFiRi:IiG;ERATioN gii
DAKOTA
1410 Girard st. NV.
Apt. 3-5 rooms and bath. $500
HUNTINGTON
27I5 I4th st. NV.
Apts. Of 4 5 r. ( b: .S37 80 to $4,000
VAN DYKE APT.
Ant - 4os ! 2rd 3 St. NV. s4o.o 90
"''' LAWRENCE
1922 18th St. NV.
Apt. 2-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
NAVARRO
217 E st. NV.
Apt Of r. & b............ $3.50
REGINA
1914 1 ST. NV.
A1sii Ia4e y RHODE 81 81 i ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apis. Of 3-4-6 r. & b.. $4,000 to $4,000
1907 9th ST. NV.
Apt. 81 room and bath. go. $4,000
SARANAC
1909 No. Cap. st.
Apts. Of rooms & bath $500 & $3.50
FLATS
1928 D ST. Sc.
| Apt. Is r. & b.. .$32.50
1911 OATES ST. NE.
Ant 2-3 r. & b. & porch. 49,. $4,000
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
INV COLORED APIS.
1915 T st.
AptS Of r. b. .S32. 80 to $500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. MA. 8440
Evening star., 1933-04-29

CCHEVY CHASE. ONE BLOCK WEST on
SlIc!e-Center-hal brick house with four
PEG rooms, two baths, very large living room
ana kltchen-breakfast room oil burner Frie-
1897 S115 per month 'eto1N Sn.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

lssa I6NE6a = sF. m
rooms and bseA. HproheE EsI hat:
Telsnhone Adams ezaa G esu and MReet
% K ST. NWS ROOMS KLNC, 1927. 80.
1o52 1 goth s. nw-e rooms snd bath 27.bo
h.-w.h.. cleo, with large store. -. 97.50
NJ FRANK RUFFERT
1921 7fh Ct NV National nNdn
Evening star., 1933-04-29
UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS

UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS
Rents Reduced-l15 d st. S.E.
S37;50-Apartment consisting OF
reception hall. large, bright living
room, bed room. kitchen and bath;
$4o.oo-s14 Georgia Ave. NV.
\ Consisting of reception hall. living
room. bed room. kitchen and bath.
S40.00-21II 18th St. NV.
.ne Of three large rooms, kitchen, bath.
S42.5o-1419 N st. NV.
Downtown apartment. convenient to
H car lines and stores, etc Front apart
ment. consisting Of living room, bed
current free.
$43.00-5828 Colorado Ave. NV.
H Apt Corner apartment. con-
sisting Of reception hall, large. bright
living room, bed room, Kitchen With
dns'': tas and se' sss 01sa xsa
ant gas heater: Frisidaire.
$45.00-S36 Madison st. NV.
Large apartment, consisting Of three
rooms kitchen and bath.
$45.00-1S6o Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Located Just north Of 18th and Col;
car in., VIII 70 1nosstTucsed saSaS view a1 q
eonsistine of reception hail, large
bright living room with Murphy bed.
dinette kitchen and tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower; Frigidaire.
H $45.0o-431 Kenyon st. NV.
II Apt. consisting Of living room, two
n bed rooms, inclosed porch. kitchen and
bath; Frigidaire. Allowance will be
II made for taking care OF furnace.
$46.00-7302 Georgia Ave. NV.
III Apt consisting Of living room.
II bed room. kitchen dinette. and tiled
II bath with built-in tub and shower;
screened rear porch; electrical refris-
II Grafton.
i $52.50-3435 Brown st. NV.
II Apt. S-Located Just on 10th st.,
Sitchen Hf Mn and f'Sl bath; Frisidsire. ''''
II S55.00-3600 Conn. Ave. NV.
II Apt. 3O2-Beautiful apartment con-
II sisting Of living room. bed room, din
/ cite. kitchen and tiled bath with
II built-in tub and shower; electrical re-
H frigerAtton.
$47.50-640 Buchanan St. NV.
II Apt. 2o3-Consisting Of 2 large
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath;
III FriGidatre.
Our representative wili take You to
re these apartments
CAFRITZ
1lth and K DIst $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-29

517 10th ST NE ROOMS AND BATH.
iL:1yS q. gas, elect; S40.5O per mo. Phone
Evening star., 1933-04-29

9I9f@lGH@l@lGIGI1I I1Ill9!GI@IG @IGl@l1[H&IRfN
q WHY PAY MORE?
s. THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont st. NV.
g No. 41-5 rooms and bath. S57. 80
& THE INGLESIDE
1881 Lamont st. NV.
q No. ga rooms and bath. $4,000
S THE CALIFORNIA
g 1878 California St. NV.
81 2611 Adams Mill Rd.
s. No. 35E5 rooms rooms ant and bath. :. $3.50
THE CARLETON
q 1s41 Lanier Pl. NV.
q No. 41-3 rooms and bath. .S37 so
s No. IA rooms and bath :. $500
q THE CLIFFBOURNE
q 1885 Calvert St.. NV.
Nc No 3s 33s rooms rooms and and Ssth Bath
q THE ROCHESTER
3 1898 Meridian Pl. NV.
s No 3e-s rooms and bath. :. 1880
8 8 No. 51-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
81 THE PARKER
$500 18th st. NV.
s No 1912 rooms and bath. SS2.50
No No 59 9ss rooms rooms AND and bath Bath s7sS
1928 10th St. NV.
q No. 33-3 rooms and bath. $42.50
E No 44-4 rooms and bath. 5000
& 361S CONN. AVE. NV.
q Opposite the Broa admoor
2 No 205-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
e No. 201-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
q No. 204-3 rooms and BATH. 1880
q THE DE SOTO
y 1900 Mass. Ave.
s No. No as rooms rooms and and bath. bath -. 5000 5000
p THE DETROIT
D 144O Meridian Pl. NV.
B No. S4 rooms and bath. .S4S.o0
q THE SORRENTO
q 2233 18th st. NV.
q No. 21-4 rooms and bath. .S52 so
3 We are pleased to announce that
81 the above buildings, as well as
s. others controlled by US and not ad-
verttsed because OF no vacancies. are,
with one exception: entirely free
sm al Tess .nS sSe to remit sS:ss
g apartments at the lowest possible rate
q consistent with 9 fair revenue; An
81 that we ask is that, before definite
d ly selecting an apartment-home, you
inspect our properties and make
81 rental comparisons with Others As
5 special inducement ths abovs
MsS Wth Tss sss prvieas Of mms
q diate possession. INSPECTION may
D be made at any time. day or night.
s By applying to the janitors.
q CHARLES Z. TRIBBY's SONS
D SlA District National Bank Duildins
p Phone District 4776.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.
SALE-CO-OPERATIvE APTS.

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS ROOMS AND
bath. corner; SASS; cash payment OF 5000
and S40.9S q month includes All expenSe.
4a15 3rd st. NV. Apt. 1O2. Phone GEorgia
o943.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WANTED-APARTMENTS,

FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED FOR
two months at least two bed rooms with
baths COR connecting). Address Box 43i-S
Star ONCE. ~,
Evening star., 1933-04-29

FOR COLORED.
LARGE APT, $4,000.
1893 21st ST NV.
Apartment consisting Of large rooms,
kitchen and bath.
1924 T ST. N.w.-S50.00.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall,
living room Q bed rooms. kitchen and bath.
18th and K CAFRITZ. d. 90S0.