davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Yakima. Wash.

Mr. and Mrs H. J Rudolph and
daughter Of Roslyn spent last sun
day here visiting friends Mrs. E.
Price and Mrs. O. Harris spent a
few days visiting friends in Pen
dleton, oregon, last week.-Mrs.. L,
A. Tolliver vas hostess to the
meeting OF the Mite Missionary
Society last Friday evening. Plans
were made to present a play at
Weed Hall on June 30 Mr.. ].
Nelson and Mrs. II. Williams of
Seattle are visitors here this week.
Mr.. Ereon Thomas returned from
Seattle on Monday.-Mr Trailer
returned from Seattle this week.
Mrs. Birdie Bradford. Miss Beu-
lah Bradford, Mrs. Betty Wesley
ane WILDER Bradford Of Belling-
ham were week end guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Brad
ford On Monday evening WILDER
Bradfords orchestra played at Au-
rora Hall with a large crowd at
tending. The floor show at ~ o.
clock was the hit Of the season
with Happy Brown, Vivian Boyd
ana Mrs. Birdie Bradford featuring
''Truckin" and Little Arthur Brad
ford giving a tap dancing number.
Mrs. Thomas Jones is conval-
escing from illness.-Rev c. B.
Clements preached an inspiring
Children's Day sermon last Sun
day morning and a splendid pro-
gram was presented by the Sun
day School at the evening service
under the direction of Mrs. G.
Sims, Supt A Fathers Day pro-
gram has been arranged for 8 p.
m. next sunday.-Mr aud Mrs.
Freddy Boyd and daughter of Sc
attic were visitors here this week.
Mrs. M. Buckner returned to
Pendleton, Ore. last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
TACOMA NEWS
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON 1112 Sc. N St. Tacoma
Social Correspondent Phone Main 1920

and Mrs. Glands Polk was the mo-
If for a beautifully appointed tea
given by her parents at the lovely
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mix
Ter. About seventy-five friends call
ed during the afternoon and Miss
Polk was laden with beautiful gifts.
Pouring were Mrs. Georgianna Ed
mondson and Miss Roberta spen-
GER
The Progressive Bridge Club met
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Stafford. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Minnie Gilmore, first; Mr..
John Jones. second and Or L. c.
Bowling, consolation.
Mrs. w. Houston is at home to
her friends after a serious opera
ton.
Mr. Hughey R. Annette spent
last Tuesday in the city Of Seattle
in the interests Of the Federal Vo-
National Education and Guidance
Survey for Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

Miss Louise Logan Of Missouri
is visiting here Indefinitely with
her aunt, Mrs. George S. Allen.
Mrs. Emmett Gilmore was host
ess on Wednesday for the meeting
of the Younger Matrons Club.
Little Betty Anne Cecile Stat
ford. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell P. Stafford was christened
on Sunday morning by Presiding
Elder, Rev. Geo. S. Allen at the
Allen A. N. E. Church. Mrs. Edna
Moore Of Tacoma and Miss Geor-
gia Caldwell, instructor at Spell
man College. Atlanta, Ca, and a
niece of Mrs. Stafford were Cod
mothers chosen. Mrs. Birdie Jones
acted as proxy for Miss Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccall enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Geo. S. Al
len and Mrs. D. w. Gibson at din
ner on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Polk, graduate of
Lincoln High and daughter of Mr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
aa20 n. Vancouver Ave.
Telephone Muraoek 1855

covered from a severe cold. Mrs.
Sherman Dennis is convalescing
from q major operation.
Rose City Lodge, No. IL held
It's regular election June 10. with
Dir. L. Evans. District Deputy, pre-
siding The newly appointed roster
follows Augustus Garrett Exalt-
ed Ruler; /. H. Payne, secretary;
R. H Newly, treasurer; L. Cur
It's. assistant secretary; Marion
Young. leading knight; J. Taylor,
lecturing knight; Ollie Organ, 10y
al knight; G. steadmeir, inner
guard; Henry Irwin, tyler. Trustee
hoard. A. A. Jones. G. Randall,
c. Mumford, J. Watson, A nell
son.
Many compliments were receiv-
ed upon the fine issue of the En-
terprise last week.
Funeral services wehe held on
Monday from Holman and Lutz for
Miss Gertrude Watson. daughter
Of Mr.. Edward Watson, pioneer
Of Portland. Miss aWtson had been
en- invalid since infancy Surviv-
INK are three sisters, Mrs. Laude
Les, Mrs Charles Fair and Mrs.
Lula Lee and one brother, Edward
Watson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
MRSSCHUYLERSAY
BY JOSEPHINE SCHUYLER
calvin Service Commentator

AnthropoIogists Should Know
There is so much pratle about
traces" by laymen, politicians and
eugenists who are not anthropolo-
gists and who have never, appar-
emily, read any authorities on the
subject, that it is a real pleasure
to read the opinion of man who
is at the top of this profession.
Professor Hooton of Harvard, in
a recent addition of Science" de-
cleared that there was no such
thing as an "Aryan race" that
mythical gang that the Hitlerites
uphold in their new ancestor wor-
ship. Neither is there a German"
French or English" race. Sucn
terms, says Prof. Hooton. imply
nationality, use of a common Ian
guage and some degree of conform
ity to a pattern of culture, no
more. A pure race" is little more
than an abstraction, and racial
purity is to be found only in
remnants of savage groups in iso-
lated wiIdernesses. The present
races" he points out, have inter-
mingled and interbred for many
thousands of years, SO that their
genealogical lines have become in
extricably confused. The South Sea
islanders are an obvious example
of the composite nature of the di-
visions of mankind. They repre-
sent, he says, a stabilized blend of
white, Negro and Mongolian. l
often wondered when I went to
see such moving pictures as Bali !"
which was greatly acclaimed by the
white press here, how anyone could
miss the fact that there were hun
dreds of bali" types along Sew
enth Avenue in Harlem.
Hooton goes on to say that her
editary variations of bodily form
have for centuries been made the
basis of charges of racial inferior
ity in mentality and capacity for
civilization. with this contempt
ible subterfuge our European an
cestors," the professor declares,
Justified their enslavement of the
Negro and their virtual extermina-
ton of the Indian and many other
primitive peoples"
Negroes here are of the Ameri-
can race exactly as much as the
people of England or France are
of the English or French race" "
That is, If you are going to be in
accurate in using the term race"
at least be consistent in that in
accuracy. Any peoples living for
long under a common culture are,
if you are going to use the term
loosely, a race. Just as people say
he Jewish" race. There is actu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Spokane, Wash.

Mr. and Mrs Reginald yelling
ton entertained with a dinner party
complimentlng the birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. Ruth Wellington
on June 5. Covers were laid for
six. The following students grad
uated this June from high school
Adrian Jones, Isabelle Richardson,
Robert Freeman. James Boot; and
from Junior High: Erma Brown,
from grade school: zrelda Gordon.
Miss Eleanor Barrow sang a so
10 last week at the David Bemiss
School. J. NJ. Russell, form
erly Miss Selma Young Of st. LOU
is, Mo-, is in the city visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Randall. =
Mrs. Catherine Edmonson gave a
tap dance number and Miss Isa-
belle Boot sang q solo on a pro
gram given at the Lewis and Clark
High School last Thursday morn
ing Mrs. J. H. Maggener Of Sc
attic visited in TIE city last week
and was the house guest of Sgt.
and Mrs. L. ". sims.-Miss Helen
Dundee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. I. Dundee. who graduated from
washington State College on June
8 received many social favors last
week. Miss Dundee returned to ".
S. C. where she viii continue her
studies and receive he, masters de-
gree IN August Mr. Cloiton Lee,
student at w. S. c. viii spend the
summed vacation in Spokane. -
Mrs. Alice Freeman entertained
with a party IN honor of the grad
uation Of her son, Robert. About
40 guests attended.-M Thomas
Rogers, Jr left last week for Is
DAYS training at Fort Murray. -
Mrs. Charles w. Davis and Mr..
Vernon Scott entertained the Re-
creational group with an outing at
Liberty Park last Thursday even
ing.-Mrs. Pauline houston has
opened summer classes in acrobatic
dancing Several new classes in
tapping and ballet have been or
ganized. - Messrs. Vernon Scott
and Jack Holsclaw motored to Sc
attic for the week end.-Mr. Clar-
ence Glass of Parsons, Kan, broth
err of Mrs. c. Holsclaw viii spend
the summer In Spokane. = Mrs.
Pauline Houston appeared in a
dance recital of Mrs. Elliott Their
esa Wycoff on Wednesday even
inc. The Buffalo Club of spokane
win entertain with their Fifth An
nual Graduation party at the East
Spokane Township Hall on Friday
evening, June 19.-At the Anna
teur Hour conducted by the Bethel
A. M. E. Sunday School, prizes
were awarded to the following per-
sons: JiIlene Houston, Evelyn Dav-
export, Lillian Frances Stokes,
Gloria Stokes, Josephine Harpee,
Elsie stephens and Mrs. Pauline
Houston. Mrs. Lucille Pierce, Mrs.
AL Perkins, Mrs. Ollie Barrow and
Mr.. John Thompson who motored
to Tacoma to attend the gradua-
ton of Miss Fredrosa Martin re-
turned to the city last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Everett, Wash.

Complimenting Messrs. Edward
and Everett williams and Erskine
Solomon, graduates from Everett
High and John Barnett from Jun
Tor High party was given last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stewart jolly Matrons
Circle sponsored a party in honor
Of the graduates on Wednesday
evening Misses Thelma Henry
and Bernadean Richardson and
Messrs. Edward Williams, Erskine
Solomon, Joe Reado, Raymond
Henry and Willie Stockard attend
ed the graduation dance in Seattle
Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Julian Now An Italian

NEW YORK Hubert JUL
an. the Black Eagle once a fly
er for Emperor 5aile selassie of
Ethiopia, according to an an
nouncement made recently by Juii-
an and the Italian government. Jul
Ian sailed for a tour OF Italy on
the Vulcania Saturday with an It
allan passport. Italy claims that all
Philippians are now italian citi-
zens, and Julian was given Ethio-
plan citizenship by selassie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Helena Mont.
U Hei.

in the beginning, said a Persian
poet-Allah took a rose. a lily. g
dove. q serpent, a little honey. a
Dead Sea apple, and a handful Of
cay. When he looked at the ANAL
gam it was B woman.
Calvin Norwood of Portland, Ore.
is in Helena for an indefinite stay.
He is residing at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. dorsey. 1902
Broadway
# sheriffs held as many Offend
ers in jail in this county turing
early territorial days as during the
prohibition era, sheyd bq rich in
no time. See this bill: Bin Of w.
r. Roberts, sheriff, 1867, Montana
Territory, Edgerotn oCurty: Adam
Miller (Col) Board to ard includ-
ing Dec. IL, 56 days s22400.
Clothing $1,000, Washing, 1 1-3
month, $3.50" Edgerton County is
now Lewis and Clark County.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
family motored to the Leonard
Driver ranch, near Anaconda, Sun
day.
H. ]. Baker was in Great Falls
Sunday.
A new roof has been put on the
Wilder Ave. Church, and two coats
of stucco on the outside walls. I
was told by the pastor all work
has been paid for, excepting a
small sum. "A full statement" the
pastor said. twill be made at a
later day.
Information comes to Helena
that DIT. Mary F. Warning. Chica-
go, president of the National body
of federated women's clubs. win be
a visitor to the Montana State Fed
GRAFTON when that body meets this
year in Great Falls. sometime in
August.
As Connie Harrell tripped merri-
" thru the '.in" entrance Of the
high school after completing the
grades last week, his brother Ar
thur w, with over one hundred
students, with diplomas in hands.
went blithely. expectantly and hope
fully thru the front door. Arthur
was the recipient of many gradu-
alton presents. and of two watches
was one, a wrist watch, given him
by the Helena Progressive League,
of which organization he is a MEM
Der.
A three-year lease was signed
Monday by trustees of St. James
A. M. E. church, lessons, and the
Assembly of God church, lessees.
The Iessees are repairing the
church. and under the terms of the
lease the expense win be applied
on the rent. st. James reserved the
privilege of using the edifice any
time when not in use by lessees.
1t begins to look as if St James,
after all. might climb from under
the wreck At any rate the prop
erty has been salvaged.
Mrs. B. F. Cooper is.having one
of her houses reroofed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid have
had the lower floor of their home
refinished on the inside.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ford are put
ting in new lawn and cement
walks at one of their houses on
Cannon ST.
An order authorizing the sale Of
real property in the estate of Ada
| May Bryant was signed in the dis
trict court Monday by Judge A. ].
Horsky
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
IL you listen to gossipcrs.
To take of excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and Eug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
fnI of Kruschen Salts IN a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Nd, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-rny clothes at me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissfu1 daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Sentenced Two Years
For Stealing Auto

OXFORD, N. c.. -tc) Willie
Euwling was sentenced to two
years on the changing by Mayor
Taylor in city court for stealing
an auto. Bowling appealed to the
July term Of Granville county sup
erior court and bond was fixed at
$500. which he was unable to raise.
Bowling has just completed an 10
months sentence for stealing an
other auto
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

ally no such thing as a Jewish
race but there is Jewish Gull
ture.
Aframericans Ca much more az
curate term than "Negroes'') live,
like the rest of the folks here, in
an American culture. They are
then, like the Euroamerican, a peo-
pie born and reared here but of
foreign ancestry. The Amerindian
is the first" American, and ev-
erybody else here is simply ia
ter" American and that's ALL
Women Made Not Born
Let those who imagine that wo-
man is ever the same, read Fem
mime Attitudes of the Nineteenth
Century" This new book reveals
that women even in the last hun
bred years have changed as often
as the economic system. In Eight
cen Hundred she was classic,
went in for straight line dresses
and naturalism, a revolt from the
romanticism of the previous age
Twenty years later she returned
to coquetry and by Eighteen-Fifty
she had become the perfect" lady
type. Then another revolt began
to brew and the Suffrage Move
mert, disrupted by the Civil War
again grew strong. The rest we
know.
Southern Culture Criticized
". F. Calverton. well known
writer and editor of the Modern
Monthly, went to town on the
South in Scribner's for May. Dixie
is now, he says, as it was in its
pioneer days, in the grip of pur-
itanical dictatorship which is bar
rem and blind. All modern scientl-
fic and philosophic advance is ig-
nored. Fascism and mediocrity pre-
vail, The Negro, alone, offers ar
tistic inspiration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Pendleton, Ore.

Mrs. Name Buckner returned
from Yakima on Thursday accom-
panied by Mrs. Ora Harris of Oh
ympia, Wash. and Mrs. Ellenora
Price of Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Syl-
via williamson entertained the
guests with dinner and cards on
Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Vancouver, B. C.

Mr.. Pratt Dednam of Los An
geles, Calf. was guest at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. 1. ]. Day last
week Mr.. Buddy White and Mr..
Dodo Jones motored to Seattle this
week for visit.-Mr Frank Wio-
slow of Seattle was a visitor in the
city last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
ARcHpEAcoN CHAMBERS
HONOURED

The Ven. H. D. Chambers was
honored at the Seabury Western
Theological Seminary Evanston,
H., June "A, when the trustees and
faculty recently voted to confer up
on him the degree of Doctor Of Di-
vinity. The honors were conferred
on him at the commencement ex-
ercises. DR.. Chambers devoted
work in the Episcopal Diocese Of
Oregon has extended over a period
Of thirty four years and it was in
recognition Of his service to the
Church. especially in the Diocese
Of Oregon. ST. Phillips Mission,
that has received such loving SER
vice from DR.. Chambers, stands
as a monument to his untiring eff
forts Later with the untiring sup
port Of Mr.. Blaine B. Coles, the
church is progressing splendidly
Congratulations to Dr. Chambers.
The nineteenth meeting of the
Oregon Association is in full swing
as we go to press. A report will
be printed in next weeks issue.
A Phillip Randolph, National
president Of the National Negro
Congress. is urging US to take a
firm stand against forces Of war
and Fascism and seek to build the
trade union and independent work.
ing class political movement for
the cause Of social justice and free
dom. Bonnie Boyle vas appointed
delegate to the Congress this year.
Mr. W. A. Glass is much inn
proved. Mrs. w A. Reed has re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
Colored Schools Should
Stop At Eighth Grade
Declares Negro Minister

JACKSON, MISS. CAMP a Be-
cause he told the editor that Ne
gro schools should stop at the
eighth grade, the Rev. J. NJ. VIII
hanson. n year old pastor. was
termed the safest Negro leader
in Mississippi" in the editorial ap-
pearing recently in the jackson
Daily News
For many years I taught
school, the preacher told the white
editor Of the local daily, according
to published reports. In fact, l
devoted 30 years of my life to that
work. The present system Of pub
lie schools for Negroes is all
wrong We are trying to teach
them too high carrying them fur
Their than they are able to 60. The
curriculum for Negro schools
should not go above the eighth
grade. It should be made practical
from the beginning teach boys
and girls how to earn their living
with their hands"
That's the calm judgment Of a
Negro leader who has worked I'M
ceasingly for the betterment of his
race" said the Daily News editor
ial. I'm earlier days Williamson
was a well-to-do Negro. He made
lot of money in real estate at
Mound Bayou when that colony
was founded. At one time he was
worth probably $4,000. Today he
is practically penniless and says he
is far happier than when he had
plenty of money. Just venerable
old Negro going about doing good
among his own follxs.'
For more than % years Rev.
Williamson has been the unofficial
chaplain of Negro prisoners at the
state penitentiary. He receives no
pay for his services and breaches
whenever Il Is possible for him to
get to ParchIaar, Miss. for a Sur
day service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19
PCRTLAND NEWS
MRS eoNNIE RocLE
cofressoadeut

pr. and Mrs. Edmond Of New
York are recent arrivals IN the
city They are accompanied BY
their young son and are domiciled
at the Fuller home On Tibbeet St.
DR.. Edmond Is 8 prominent den
fist ana plans to locate here.
His Hiehness Little King Oar
rel Warren FaveF wishes his sub
iects to know his correct name,
which was Inadvertently inserted
last week incorrectly. He and his
queen. Winifred, enjoyed a royal
outing Sunday at the park.
Mrs. D. L Gulliford, prominent
matron Of Seattle. is visiting Mrs
Bonnie Bogle Tor the annual Fed
GRAFTON meeting
The Enterprise is for sale 1t .,
B Rich's Sugar Store, 9th Street
Pool Hall and The Elks Club.
Mrs. L. A. Melker of st. Paul,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Farrell and her niece, alrs. G.
W. Kenny. Mrs. Mellker is Past
Grand aMtron. o. E. s. of Minnie
sofa Jurisdiction.
Little Constance Nancy. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Nancy. won
the Blue Ribbon for the best float
in her division IN the Junior Rose
FESTIVAL Parade June Is. The little
Miss also was awarded the lovely
plaque and extra award. In the
Bicycle division. little Eetty Ruth
erford won the blue ribbon. De-
Norval Unthank. Jr. second prize
and Isadore Nancy. Jr.. honorable
mention. Mrs Nancy was chairman
Of the Colored Division and de-
serves much credit for her interest
in the international division each
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Reese Of
Tacoma were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myles.
Miss Dorothy Harris. recent
graduate Of Commerce has obtain
ed position with the city admin
istration init. we congratulate
Miss Harris and are most happy to
have had a part in encouraging
her in her scholastic work. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Stella Har-
ris.
A post card reached our desk
from Mrs. Lloyd Flowers who re-
ports a lovely trip to Atlanta, Ca,
where she win be joined BY her
daughter, Miss Ida Edawrds, stu
dent Of spellman College, on the
return trip home, Miss Edwards
has made exceptionally high grades
during her freshman year and has
been advised by the faculty to take
up dramatic art seriously.
We have been especially inter-
ested in the activities, or rather
lack Of activities Of the young men
that the late Mr.. v. E. Keene took
such devoted interest in and in
expressing ourseE about it to a
gentleman of prominence we are
happy to state that he was in ac-
cord with the idea, and a little
bird whispers that we win soon
hear from this matter and we win
be happy to let it be known who
the fire fellow is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-19

Please keep off date Monday
July 1S, Second Annual Scholar
hip Dance.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

See this 2-story. 6-room houss. with
iarse nse living room open fireplace, dining
hem: beS roo oaHenen and lavatory on 1st noor: 3
a:-w heat: lot. 5Ox150: price. only IS aSf.
MVTnaneed VT. with long-term loan. Cali M.
Marneld. Shepherd 404O. --A'
ROBT; L. McKEEVER CO., INC.
onorenam Bldg. National 475O.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

HOUSES AND APIS. FURN. AND UN-
for YOU Reasonable rates. Open evenings
and Sundays. Takoma Park Real Estate
Agency. shepherd 4319.
1898 JENIFER ST. NV. NEAR CON
necticut ave.-Semi-detached. brick: in
new-house condition; rooms. 2 baths.
18th st. NV. near Gallatin-Detached,
brick house; o large rooms, . baths, 2-car
garage PS5shss; P1s11s p psls9o lss99or,,.x,
BROOKLAND-A FINE OLD FRAME
home. always occupied By owner. in the
very best section. and convenient to every
thing: large rooms. with high ceilings.
including 4 bed rooms and bath on second
Ioor: excellent condition: with Frigidaire
and oil burner: large shaded lot beauti-
fully landscaped: possession Nov. 20: $40
Der month.
Woodridse-Large home. arranged with
Two complete aDts.. with separate baths: in
fences: $40 par month.
2377 R. I Ave. NE. North 1908.
HYATTSvHLE MD, 8s SHEPHERD ST
practically new semi-brick BUNGALOW: FIVE
rooms. tiled bath large floored attic, full
basement; lot 50xl50 well Handicapped:
sarage. garden: near bus: ami: h.-w.h.
Tea1 &c WILLIE tsRaps
Oakwood I'd. Greenwood 2:74.
SSaEVY CHE CHASE, MD-BRIcK: CENTER
bath: gear garage: large d Attractive M Inc iot:
porch: available Immediately: Ss5. Mr..
Miller, DIXIE REALTY CO. 14I7 L st.
NV National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Eeconditioned like new; attractive brick
home with large rooms. tile bath. deep
lot and detached garage: convenient to ev-
erything: reasonable terms can be ar
ranged For appointment to inspect. call
Evening star., 1936-11-11
GEORGETOWN.
Two Groom Bricks.
Best Section.
THOMAS o. DE BECK,
Potomac 5932,

S7.950-DETACHED- -soMER-
SET. MD.-6 large rooms. bath:
h.-w.h.- cleo. open fireplace. cleo
trio refrigerator: house recently
modernized. redecorated; garage:
lot. T0x140. Somerset Is Just
across the Dist line on wisconsin
ave: and o very attractive neigh
borhood.
Evening Phone Service 2 toe.
PHILLIPS & CANBY. INC.