davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Diary and Letters Discov-
cred Here Fused Into
Interesting Volume.
BY M, C.. r.

BY M. T.. II.
Nancy Shipper, Her Journal Book"
The international romance OF young
lady of fashion of colonial Phila-
delphia with letters to her and about
her. Illustrated with portraits, fac
SMILES and prints. Compiled and
edited by Ethle Armes. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott Co.
Although Mistress Nancy Shipper,
the heroine of the newly discovered
and printed journal Book" was a
Philadelphia young lady, the story
which her diary discloses cannot but
be interesting to Washingtonians. For
one thing, the diary and supplement-
ing letters from which the book is
compiled, were found in Washington,
where for many years they had been
carefully treasured by descendants OF
Nancy's brother, the only direct de-
scendants of her family now living,
DR.. and Mr.. Lloyd P. Shipper OF
Georgetown. For another thing, 1t
was in connection with research done
on the records of the Lee family for
the recent opening of Stratford Hall
that Nancy's journal came to light.
And for another, the story that the
journal discloses brings into close con-
nection at least three eminent colonial
families, whose names are talismans
to conjure with In American history
the Lees, the Washingtons and the
Livingstons. Miss Ethel Armes, the
discoverer of the letters, furthermore
comes from q long line of Maryland
scholars and statesmen, John Leeds
Bozman, first historian Of Maryland,
being her great-great uncle.
Yet, while these might seem to be
sufficient claims on Washington
readers, the book does not rest its
interest on local features alone. It
gives a perhaps unequaled picture
of colonial manners and fashions as
they were to be found in the home OF
q prosperous gentleman of the day.
Its completeness in this respect must
attract anyone who has concern Tor
colonial history, no matter In what
pa1s of the country he may live.
With these points to commend It,
the remarkable book also can claim
life story Of typical young lady
Of the day, beginning with her school,
ing in an elegant establishment for
daughters of gentlefolk, continuing
though her days as belle in the
most brilliant colonial city OF the
period-P hila adelphia-going on
through her existence as young
wife on q great New York manorial
estate and ending with tradegy such
as sometimes befell in those times
when divorce laws were strict and
opinion usually favored the man in
| the case. A recoAd so long, found With
Evening star., 1935-12-15

PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS FOUND
-Year-Od Festival of Christ Unborn Still Observed in
Original Manner Described in Genesis by Chang Tribe
Living in Ancient Himalayan Mountain Villages
Ceremony Described in Detail.

smoking Is prohibited. II possible, all
go clothed in white. The very poor
may wear dyed garments If they are
cleansed, and if they have no other.
THE road along which the VIC
tim is led to the grove only the wor-
shippers may tread. No others that
day may appear thereon, for that
day it is sacred. Should anyone in
advertently be met on it he must
offer a special sacrifice to make
amends for his trespass. No outsiders
are permitted TO witness the New
Year sacrifice. The roads and APP
proaches to the grove are carefully
guarded against casual visitors, or
curious spying. None are supposed to
approach the holy place except sharers
in the sacrifcial offering.
THE procession toward the grove
begins about or 10 o'clock at
night The white-clad participants
carry torches or lanterns. One car
ries the sacred roll reverently on a
basin or platter Of wheat seed. This,
at least, is the custom in some parts.
In others the wheat seed is taken
separately in the priests pouch to
the grove and then poured around
the sacred roll on the platter.
"A halt is made before arrival to
resanctify the lamb. Water is poured
into or over its ears and over its back
and legs as a sort of baptismal cer-
emony. Note is taken whether the
animal, under the douching, shakes
itself or not. If it does, that is taken
as a sign Of its fitness. If it does not
1t is unhesitantly rejected. Naturally
a healthy lamb does shake itself and
the ritual goes on. A third cleansing.
y sanctification, Of the lamb is gone
through on its arrival at the grove.
"Worshippers. vessels and utensils
must be cleansed. The lamb requires
to be perfect. God is god Of purity.
Nothing evil or unclean can como
before Him. Heaven is a pure land.
They who seek life there and the di-
vine blessing here cannot obtain such
apart from sacrificial publication.
"A white banner with a miniature
bow and arrow on it is raised on the
altar. The white roll is placed directly
before the white stone. A large cake
of unleavened bread and a jar Of wine
are placed beside it. The priest takes
his station. A fire is lit in the CEN
ter of the open space. These prelim-
inaries over, the ritual begins.
Its opening is announced by the
discharge of a small, three-chambered
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1935-12-15
By Thomas X. Henry.

BY Thomas N. Henry.
THEY wait the coming of the
Lamb Of God.
In snow-wrapped FIR groves,
Il far above q wind-tosSed and
shoreless ocean of purple mist, white
robed patriarchs are observing the
oo-year-old festival of the Christ
Unborn.
Under the frosty December stars OF
the Winter solstice they are gathered
at midnight in their high and holy
place for the benediction of that Re-
deemer, whose coming was prophesied
of old, who will take away the sins
of the world. The existence of this
isolated group Of "pre-Christian
Christians"-priestS and people Of the
weird Cult of WhiteneSs-in almost
inaccessible Himalayan valleys has
Just been discovered by American and
British missionaries.
The people are known as Chi'angs.
They are a mysterious race OF un-
known origin. They are not Chi
nese nor Tibetans, although bearing
superficial features of both races.
They number only few thousands,
dwelling in one of the widest and
most picturesque habitats on earth.
Their strange stone villages are 5000
feet above sea level in the Eastern
Himalayas. A deep cloud ocean sep
arates them from the earth below.
Their place of worship Is the plan
cts most sublime cathedral. For
miles above them tower purple peaks
over which rises the Winter moon.
They are in the path of great ava
lanches. Some Of earth's rarest ami
mails share their retreat, such as
monkeys with golden hair foot long.
Only within the past few years have
any white men made the perilous as
cent to their Businesses. The first re-
port concerning their strange religion
has lust been made In the journal OF
the West China Border Research So
ciety by the Rev. DR.. T. r. Torrance.
missionary and ethnologist OF the
Szechwan University. in the western
most province Of China.
The story" says DR.. Torrance,
"wss so wonderful ! could hardly be-
lieve my ears" They solemnly assert
that their sacrifices are only pro-
visional and are but a semblance OF
the supreme sacrifice to come. A
divine agent is TO come from heaven
to be their great Sin-bearer When
He appears the reality of their sac
rifices will be accomplished. This
future Sin-bearer even now comes as
an unseen Presence to the grove to
put through their petitions for them.
He is regarded as the agent who
mediates between them and God. The
name of this Sin-bearer is arresting.
In one place it Is 'Je-dsu.'
IN BRIEF, the theory propounded
by DR.. Torrance Is that these
Chi'angs are the descendants OF a
Semitic people who drifted eastward
from Asia Minor in some unfathoma-
bic antiquity before the days OF the
Hebrew captivity in Egypt, and before
the primitive monotheism had been
adulterated with Babylonian super
stitions. He finds practiced among
them essentially the religion Of
Genesis. They have maintained these
practices in spite Of the loss Of their
language and considerable blood in
termixture with the Mongolian races
around them. Their ways of worship
constitute, he says, living COM
mentary on much that Is obscure IN
the Old Testament.
But, strangest of all, he finds, is
this awaited coming Of Je-dsu. Is II
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Poets" is not entirely unlike selecting
an An-America team. 1t differs to
the extent that he has chosen, not
athletes. but nine twentieth century
English writer's who, he believes, have
exercised the most profound influence
upon their times.
Only one of them is professionally
a poet in the narrow meaning Of the
word That one is Kipling. The
others-Shaw, Chesterton, Conrad, H.
G. Wells, D. H. Lawrence, Lyton
Strachey. Aldous Huxley, Katherine
Mansfeld-may fall into that category
as writer's equipped with abnormal
depth and breadth of vision and a
talent for vital composition. NJ. Mau-
roiS draws no hard and fast lines
between prophets and poets. One is
just as satisfied.
What is the influence of these eight
men and this woman? M. Maurois
has turned upon it q discerning eye
and a graphic pen. He takes no sides
for or against the varied doctrines
which he finds expressed in the works
of his subjects. KiplingS doctrine OF
action, Shaw's political idealisn1, Hux-
ley's cold intellectualiSm, the animism
of Lawrence, and the mysticism OF
Miss Mansfield are viewed through
the eyes of scholar. M. Maurois dis
sectS the philosophy not for what
it is worth but for the excellence with
which it is presented.
His quotations are chosen with wis
dom, although he stopped short OF
Huxley's Brave New World" in that
writer's case and this reviewer feels
he might have done something with
Conrad's "The Rescue" in analyZing
the estimate by that brooding Slav
of women. Doubtless M. Maurois could
see no need for injecting them into
his study. He probably is right for his
book, without any such digreSsions. Is
extremely well done. 1t belongs right
fully in any library of contemporary
liteary criticism. F. ]. G.
A. E.'s Own Choice.
SELECTED POEMS. BY A. e. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
A. E., before he died, said of the
present collection Of his poems,
IF I should be remembered would
like it to be for the verses in this book.
They are my choice out of the poetry
have written"
Any comment beyond that would
seem to be needless. The book Is be-
yond question the finest volume Of
poetry issued this year.
More About Moore.
EP1TAPH ON GEORGE MOORE.
BY Charles Morgan. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THIS essay on the work Of the late
= George Moore would seem to hold
little critical matter that is not OBJ
viouls to the capable reader of Moore's
work, but it is still interesting be-
cause it comes to us from man to
whom Moore himself intrusted the
task of writing his biography. Antici-
patory of this trust, Mr.. Morgan spent
several years in preparation. His
project, however, came to nothing, for
permission to use q series of letters
which Moore insisted be the basis Of
the work was withheld. Mr.. Morgan
now offers readers his personal esti-
mate of Moore as a writer, setting
forth his opinions in a short essay.
In sum he says that Moores genius
in its maturity was always subject to
assaults from his mdeveloped psychic
younger self-a sort of subperson ality
whom he called AMIGO Moorini, q
hashy, sentimental, uncritical, youth
who might at sny moment thrust his
neretricious writing into the midst
Of George MGbre's accomplished
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the world. There is only one catch
to the commendation, and that is that
most readers will have read the tales
before. Most of us, in fact, read them
when we were quite young. in collec-
tons of folk myths from one land or
Evening star., 1935-12-15

like. He discovered them for himself
in the course of one of those spontane-
GUS and soulful pack mule marches
into darkest Mexico which our writing
boys and girls have been making with
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

another - Celtic. Scandinavian and
so on.
But Mr.. Dobie ingeniously intro
duces them here in brand-new gar
ments, all tricked out in sombreros,
frijoleS, mananas, fandangoes and the
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Continued on Sixth Page }
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the belief In a Messiah retained un-
contaminated literally through thou
sand generations from the ancient
faith Of Judea? Does it result from
some long-forgotten contact with
Christian missionary-perhaps one OF
the followers Of st. Thomas who jour-
neyed eastward to preach the gospel
after the Resurrection? Is it some
thing that has risen ndependently-
perhaps through the same divine
inspiration which was responsible for
its appearance in ancient Israel? DR..
Torrance does not know, but he in
clines to the first viewpoint-and in
this case one may find among the
Chi'angs the most deeply buried roots
Of Christianity.
Strangely, sublimely ChriStmaslike
is their Winter solstice ritual. despite
some rather crude features whose
parallels can be found in the Old
Testament. It Is the chief religious
event of the year. The religion is
essentially the worship Of an invisible
deity in high places. There is much
evidence that the primitive Semites
also had their sacred groves on noun
tain tops or, when they were dwell
ing in a fiat land, erected tall struc-
lures like the Tower Of Babel to take
the place of the hills. This has even
been adduced as evidence of the
mountain origin Of the Semitic race,
with an original paradise somewhere
in the Himalayas.
The ISraeliteS lost some Of this
faith during the captivity ano when
they returned found that the Canaan
ties still followed the old rites but
had adulterated them by the intro
duction of craven images. This, DR..
Torrance holds, must have been a
development after the Chi'angs left
Asia Minor, because they have no s'lch
images.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GEORGE WASHINGTON
TRAVELLED THIS WAY

By Fred l. Holmes, Guthor OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN TRAVELLED
THIS WAY. With 43 illustrations.
color jacket S4.0o.
when | finished reading this
book | had the sense OF having
sat in intimote conference and
OF having fought through stirring
campaigns with q great conten-
pordry." Glenn Frdnk, President
Of the University Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

tContinued on Tenth Rase.l
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Eight Men and One Woman.
PROPHETS AND POETS. BY Andre
Maurois, Harper and Brothers
New York.
NTHEN Andre Maurois turned his
Nv back on the career of textile
manufacturer pointed for him by his
parents, it was happy day for the
art of writing. M. Maurois might
have been talented textile man. No
one will ever know. A constantly grow
ing group, however, does know that he
is a vital force in the field of Gre
ative letters-and, now, in his latest
work, of critical literature, as well.
What he has done in Prophets and
Evening star., 1935-12-07

1887 MADISON ST. NV, =,
Detached home rooms. Ia naLns' on
heat. garage; newfy decorated; 500.
II. q. SaTTHX co.
all 18th st. NV. National te0s.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Lovely detached BUNGALOW. @. 3, retrig-
Grafton. automatic gas heat and large
RIds FRHNR e. s. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT 1411.
$3.50 MCKINLEY ST. .N.W.-NEWLY DECO
rated detached house. located IN Cnevy
ton: bed rooms, garage. Reasonable
senh RANDALL, HAoNER CO.. NC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

ROOMING HOUSE.
% ST. n.w.-10 rooms and 2
baths over store; oil heat, electric
ity: 500.
SHANNON g. LUcHs CO..
Ik05 n ST NV National 234b
Evening star., 1935-12-07
RooMs ANp BOARD.
H24NE ]
(Centinued,)

eAA.e-SN-ek
1928 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW:--One
single room; also large room for two or
three, semi.pfivate bath: reasonable.
1865 MINrWooD PL. N.W.--Nicely fur-
Dtss. nlshs6 F0e eo6gsnsaI psopie unmited
I43s KENNEDY ST. NW,-Neply. furn.
double rm., priv. home; an conyeniences;
YOUNG Man TO snSrs nems Win ofnsus bssls
Phone Adams 74g0. g.
WARM. sunny rooms. BY day, week, NORTH;
OIL heat, plenty hot water; private soms'
CHEVY CHASE, 1888 Legation S&.--Room
and board for gentleman In Er!vate noEse.
Phone Cleveland 1858. ,
1923 K ST NV, The Lee-Msrque-Nicely
frpsnsaN n. ssmtiprssss ntir asvDfoHn DasH
1881 COLUMBIA RD.-Excellent rooms.
single or double. With running water; AL
meals: homelike. pleasant and refined.
YOUNG MAN employed. wishes room and
sSSaa sSSra wtah Aasrsss prysss HSs aaT Star oss
CHEVY CHASE. MD. Cummings lane
Warm, sunny front room for employed gen
tleman; small family; garage. Wise. 3aa5s'
1884 CONN. AVE. N.W.-2nd O.. delightful
cony. to buses and street cars; wel-pre-
pared food. Reasonable. 81
1926 2lst ST. NV. (near Dupont Circle)-
Single room. new furniture: new mousse
oMsT inins service; %4a 80 mont month. Double room
newly equipped running water. twin peds,
fS5 sgo1e meN Ror6 sa1 SOss ss0 double room At ssO
3O4 EAST CAPITOL sT-Front room.
Southern exposure. 2 windows; near bath;
hot-water heat; excellent meals.
WOODLEY INN. 1858 Woodley rd.-Exclu-
sive home for paying euesssI, ,,d, directly across
TILDEN GARDENS Room next to bath:
SIeveianS eISnss q efs7. s4 0' O-e
FALKLAND MANOR - Exclusive guest
home. spacious room, fireplace. bath: super
Vised meals; reasonable rates. Shep. 1966.
mate for gentlemen; twin beds; plenty
heat, hot water and good food.
172O RHODE ISLAND AVE. N,w.-zWill
dssnt aiEs aS Sod ny men per-
Met. PASS.
-1110 Sth ST NE.
eopy PEYste os Mem ase ei. naon asss sSsa
ITO Z ST. N.E.--Young man to share
large: sunny. front room; h.-W.h.i good
1867 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Double room.
2nd floor twin beds, 2 closets; beautifully
lines. Phone Columbia $780,
tIemen. in quiet Jewish home; reasonable.
1903 KENYON ST. N.w.-Double and sim
gle rms. good home cooking twin beds. oil
heat, telephone: few other boarders. Rea-
sonable.
3I45 10th ST. NV. (near Park. I'd (-Ex-
elusive home; has large room for two or
three paving guests.
1853 ST. NV. WALBRIDGE HOUSE
PRTvATE PR BATHS. sWiTCHBoARD CON
MEETING ALL ROOMS. ELEVATOR; M
MENU; MENU aYaINAsiuM E1s MiEE PEEsoSAL LAuN
DRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE.
KITCHEN OPEN FOR INSPECTION. REA-
LARGE FARM WITH MoDERNIzED
COLONIAL BRICK DWELLING IN THE
BLUE RIDGE FOOTHILLS, MAINTAINED
GOLF
Evening star., 1935-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


y
lO2I NEWTON 81. NE.-NON-E0UsE-
keeping apts. and rooms; board optional:
also geTase; y block from ear or bus.
spScsSsg SRS TRS.s fss6sa..s soSa 5ssutiS A
outlook: 2s5; lease; ? months or mere.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES ANOTHER 10
Isis !: HslSsTd Nv Phone aS coiambis sssss.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1ith-FIOoR
% %sorneTs 2 rooms: dinette. kitchen snd bssn; an
Phone PRoS w West St iiso nISl. Ext. iisi. ~
FURNIsHED AND uNFURNIeHED APART
ments .and and houses. ~, s27 lSth M st. n.w''
HANDsOMELY FURNISHED HOUsEKEEP-
ing apt, consisting rms, .kitchenette. pri-
vate bath; one beautiful basement apart
msnt with private o5n beth; master PEG q room m
Il block below Dupont Circlel. Dec. lao.
MOST .ATTRACTTvELY FUENIsHEn
Warren. available for from to months.
1877 MASS. AVE. sE.-TWo CONNECT
ins rooms. facing wide avenue, furnished
for Ink; semi-private bath: S3b mo. IN.
cludes heat gas; siscssiciSs' sc11 teieDnsSsne'
COZY APT, IN NEW HoAEE-STUDIo-
ssa s9nisssa I2Sa s4Sa sh &c ahS iSs5 SO gum
tana place -
ROOMS. BATH KTTcHENErTE; FULLY
gas and phone. 1s40 Park I'd.
8 ROOMS, TWIN BEDS. KITCHEN.
BEST fy N0RTEwEEsT HngEg isa1 SECTION.
2nd FLOOR, LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM.
Kitchen. S42. so: 3rd floor. bed room. kltch-
en-. semi-bath. S36. 3643 10th st. NV.
APT, ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH: NICELY
furnished, range and Prigidaire; ADULTS.
5000 18th st. NV.
is45 ONTARIO PL (NEAR 18th AND CO.
gas and elec. free; $40. Ss
1412 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT, 52-WILL
share apartment with one or two; no OBJ
lection to child. Phone Adams 3656-R. y.
eior Sa apt. 6ed-iivinE room dinette- Kitchen
Frigidaire, front ana back entrances Pnone
Adams 0202. 8.
2 OR 8 ROOM FURNISHED APT. con-
snfns Ssas ssb bus T fsTs M Rser ssG Md
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH MURPHY
Pfeteiy pIdi Sar furnished. EiectrOi1x. Ii07 IIth
s.. .RAEsipSI1 RAN All II i. HAoNER CO: me- s;soo
Free Car and Guide Furnished, ;.
-'A'''''"' sos 10th ST. NV 10.
CHOICE 4-RM. APT, $75.
CHEEKY apt. modern bldg. best north
| west section: handy to cars. schools. stores;
tile bath. paruuet floors. Ph. Adams 9626:
1915 10Th st. NV.
One room and bath. maid. linen. cleo
tricity. Resident MANAGER: er:-A---
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
2oth and sts nwl ,sr ICON 1Iy,ds;Ts sit bath:
| day week month National 5425
HANDSOMELY FURNISH
ED FIVE ROOMS. 10th ST.,
| OPPOSITE ERIDIAN
PARK. EVERYTHIN G
COMPLETE. $4,000. CALL
COLUMBIA 8841, MAN
AGER.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Located on large corner lot. beautiful
lawn. large shade trees. overlooking Rock
center hall. exceptionally large living
room with double French doors opening TO
large Kitchen: 2nd floor. 3 large bed
rooms, 9 baths: ard floor rooms. bath.
large cellar. oil burner. recreation room.
gear garage. Ideal home in every detail:
LESLIE d. MEASELLa phone Clev. 3466.
FOXAII-OVERLOOK GOVERNMENT
park: new-house condition: 6 rooms double
screened porches. elec. refrig;, bulit-n
WAVERLY TAILOR INC.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

$3.50 DOWN S66 PER NO.
5-room brick bungal0w. huilt-in garage.
near car and bus lines: owner lesvtng city.
72o Houston st. FheDhsrd 1914.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AFAn o-~O4NA OASANAOAAAOs
45O6 GEORGIA AvE.-MoDERN BLDG.
rooms kitchen. tiled bath ana shower;
eIlsldnsEe ear ne s4s on h9SSs %ontS current 0U' A
THE CAsTLE--BEAUTIFUL APIS. AND
bath privats entranSe' t EoSt 9I 81 ESSt aay iano
1876 KENYON ST, OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek-1 very large bed-living room. fur.
or unfur. cleo. heat, 1st floor. S22. 30.
ZIG 18th ST. Sc, ANACOSTIA-THREE
tass o isa
trolux. .
2I7 KENNEDY ST. N.w@2 LARGE RMS.
kitchenette. porch. private bath; hsht,
heated; clean. quiet. homelike; hrepl.. lin.
cl., hwd. rs; respon.. quiet ADULTS prei'
1884 OWEN PA Me- ROOMS, KrTCH-
en-. private bath. closed-in sleeping porch;
b., g. and l. incl; S45; adults only.
1897 18th ST. NV. APT. 2-6 ROOMS,
psShsn parsis furRishsd RfSR L cssifsd aRHsdIf'''
22s 10th ST. NE.lTWO ROOMS, KTTCH.
en- and bath. S45.5O: adults only. See
janitor. |
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN, TOILET:
heat light gas furnished; unlimited
phone; SO q week; furnished, $3.50 q
week. Garage, So per mo. 14ls Newton
81. NV. ---
1926 ST. s.E.-TvE 4-FAM1LY BUILD
occupaney Jan !: rooms kitchen HSh n and md
sndss Snss hsSt Rs
81 sTEUART 49afsr BROS. S II INc.. National soo7.
1908 KEARNEY N.E.-3 ROOMS, KrTCH-
en-; bath, two inclosed sleeping Porcnss. anz.
pie Phone North $3.50. 8.
2 CLEAN, Ink. ROOMS; HEAT. GAS
s9S9 s9S SO i'm mo. 2512 S2nd st. ne. 8.
TmDEN dARDENs-THREE Rooms. K.
Ant. iO5 4o5. 5000 ridden st. NV. corner
C&hn ave- -
44I7 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Nws-ONE
args room Ii9afs an9 Gnsn hnme Employed Couple
desired. -.
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
screened back porch. lst noori eieG., gas
and h.-w.h.: convenient. 1913 w. va.
SO ADAMS ST. NW-2 LARGE ROOMS
kitchen. bath. porch, Ink; entire second
floor; convenient: $40. "
1871 D ST. Me- ROOMS. KIT, PAL
heat. lights, gas. elec. refrig.: near cars
4O27 18th ST. N.E.-CORNER; LIv. RIM;
large. small bed rooms; dining room. natn.
Kitchen, Frigidaire. 10 pm.
Kitchen and private bath. glsssed porch;
Gentiles: adults; $40.
an KENNEDY ST. NV LARGE RMS.
kitchenette, porch, private bath; light. gas,
heat furnished; $3.50.
1913 ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-3 ROOMS.
Kitchen bath; giass-inclosed porch; Frlgto-
aire; $50; to refined couple.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE ExTENDED-NEw
home, a.mi.; private apartment. 3 rooms.
bath. garage: employed couple preferred.
Address Box 3o6-T. Star once.
THE ALTON. 1445 PARK RID. NW.-7-BED
room, living room dinette- -kitchenette, re-
frigerator on house current; elevator $50.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
FOREST HILLS MODERN HOME.

SEMI-DETACHED CORNER.
Center hall. 8 bright rooms, fireplace. tile
bath. garage. Phone Adams 3452-J after
6 pm. ZIG Gallatin st. NV. Open.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LARGE. WARM ROOM. KIT. DINET. 1st
floor. furn., $50; large rooms. kit. elec,
refrig.. large closets. tile bath $40. RUBY
LEE MINAR, 1922 Glebe rd.. Cherrydale,
We. Walnut e397. Clarendon ass. es
b Ad 81 ar phFqhE&ifbathhD; = bath: rssssonabis g i
rent: mi. from Wash. Airport. OBS 23d
81. So, Va. Highlands, Va. 81
Evening star., 1935-12-07
I. WESLEY BUCHANAN; y!e NAN

J041 QUEBEC PI. N.W.-BRICK.
rooms and bath m. l.. garage, $62-5O-
JOHN SCRIVENER G. BRO.
Q1A q st NV District 30bU.