davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WAGE INCREASE VOTED
1000, 900 Workers in Accord, bu,
II Duce Must Pass on It.

II Duce Must Pass on It.
ROME, September s R.-The Con-
federations of Agriculture and Agri-
cultural Workers agreed tonight to q
6 to 9 per cent increase in wages for
all farm labor.
The accord was to become effective
on approval by Premier Benito Mus
solini: About 4,000, 900 workers would
be affected. -
The agreement permits them TO
share In wage increases previously an.
nounced for more than 100000 Ia.
dustrial workers.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ARGENTINE PARLEY
NOTAbLEY YEFF0RT.
American States Congress
Offers Opportunity for
Cooperation.

This Is the first OF series OF
articles on the "NeD Pdn-Amerf-
canism" and the coming peace
congress In Buenos Atres.J
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Bernard Barton, Quaker poet, WAS
born ct Carlisle, pa, In LISA. He died
IN iSle.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

ONE of the oldest Union veterans
expected at the Grand Army of
the Republic Encampment here the
last of this month is Rev. w. F. Sim
gleton, colored, who has just celebrated
his 101st birthday anniversary.
Rev. Singleton was slave at the
time of Lincoln's emancipation proc
lamation. He mustered 1000 former
slaves. drilled them with corn stalks
and marched to washington, for which
feat he was made a colonel.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

SHOES.
The shoes in shoe store ,DtndotDs,
you may hare noticed, shine Uith
particular brightness that seems to
be given to no other shoes In the
iUorld.
An operative Dith an obserDant
eye and q curious nature thought
that to be the case, checked up on
it and found out that 1t Is entirely
correct.
A shoe man, uho had just fin,
ished shining so pairs of shoes for
tcindoD display, explained 1t all
pery simply.
"Colorless war," he said, "hke
you use on furniture"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
MUTINY.

WHAT with a war going on in Spain
w and Europe armed to $4,000 feet
up, the gist of an address made to q
group of Air Corps officers in our own
Army by their flight surgeon gives US
cozy feeling Of well-being.
Feed your vegetables to a COW and
eat the cow" the aviators' physical
mentor instructed his men when tell
ing them how to keep At. Men are
carnivorous animals" he went on.
Don't fill yourself up with lettuce,
cereals and spinach, no matter what
your wife says, because you aren't
built to eat it. Such diet is likely
to land you in the hospital with
stomach trouble"
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Verbal developments OF the week
end may oi1er some new solution -
Green, Lewis, Frank Morrison. secfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Slocurn School Has
 200 On Honor Roll
Large May List Issued This Morning By Principal
 Anna E. Fagan-34 Eighth Graders Mentioned

More than 200 pupils are listed on the honor roll at 6locunl school for May.
 The entire list, released today by principal Anna E. Pagan, follows:-
 Grade (90-1OO): Catherine Marchese, Catherine Rabushko, Joe sepfine Czachoraski, Zelda LaSsiter, Frank Scannapieco, Salvatore Ale bino, Rose Stance, David Di Legge, Eileen Day, Joseph Longo, Rose De Leon, Marion Risk, Carmella Mec- ca, Helen Giampietro, Mildred So- penslky, Edith Di Vergilio, Venuce Garafola, Tadja GWisdala, Jane Morytko, Doris, Kalweit, Paul Burgio.
 Grade 8 Cs5-sO): Joseph scopino Joseph Guerrero, Robert Russett, Alice Rosetti, Anna Tiso, Antoinette Bragoni, Mario Guerrera, Florence Capuano, Pearl Brundage, Felecia Daddona, Eilda Pettinicchi, Jose- phlne Sciascia, Harriet Edelbcrg.
 Grade ' (90-100): Dorothy Butler, Catherine Karas, Olga Variwoda, Lida Shodolska, Salvatore La Rosa, Joseph Lubak, Helen Niedzialkowskt, Genevieve zaurino, Mildred Kal- welt, America Guiliano, Susan Me- lilo, Louise Mucci, Horace Pinto, Nicholas Valentino, Anna Mecca, Olga Richardelli, Lucy La Freda, John Kucheravy, Joseph Hodovan- ik, Horton Warner.
 Grade 2 (85-90: Albert Coviello, Anne Smith, Antonette Guiditta, Eleanor De Maria, Vincent Cofran- cesco, Grace Morelli, Jennie Geletka, Walter Hudobenko, Catherine Mec- ca, Rubin Potoff, Rocco Massario, Wanda zielski, Vito Fiermonte, Anne Geletka, Dominica Tortorici, Jennie Como, Anthony Guerrero, Lillian Becker, Mary Ensero, Jose- phine Bruscino, Charles Smith, Howard Dalton, Dora Spinella.
 Grade 6 (90-10W Eleanor Orsini, Teresa Pettinicchi, Anna Sopensky, Antoinette Longo. Roland Vicedo- mini, Frances Perruccio, Teresa Giordano, Louis Richards, Filomena Mencio, Robert Drapatin.
 Grade (85-90): Mary Distefano, Frank Pisanelli, Edith Hassinger, America Ponto, Theodore Heyward, Marion Fogg, Mary De Angelis, Michael Habrukovich, Lenora Del
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

of New London Connecticut. Mir. Chappell Senior is now actively engaged in the coal business and makes his home with hiS wife and two daughters in New London. Af- ter completing his early education in the grade schools of his home town, today's neighbor was enroll led in the Fessenden school at West Newton, Massachusetts. This is c secondary school for boys up to fourteen years of age. After two years at Fessenden, young Thomas Chappell went to Hotch- kiss Preparatory school to cor1- plete his preliminary schooling be- five advancing to the higher in- stitutions of learning. It was in the fall of 1924 that he enrolled in the academic school at Yale University in New Haven.
 We shall learn later in this bic ography that Thomas Chappell's record as a student was 8 brilliant one. White aA Yale, he realized that he wanted to become a min- ister but spent his time in the lecture halls and class rooms pur- suing studies not directly connect ed with the church but which would provide him with cultural back ground that every good church man finds so useful. After his graduation in 1929 and receiv- ing his A B degree from Yale, he went to Hotchkiss Prep again, this time in the role of instructor in French. He spent only one term there when a stroke of good for- tune, and a reward for his schol- arly labors caused him to defer his studying for the ministry for a time.
 The Italian Government. through Yale University, awarded him a scholarship at Brown University. Although he was feeling the call to the church more and more strongly as time passed. Mir. Chap Dell did not feel that this marvel ous opportunity could be passed up. He transferred his activities Co Brown where he spent ten months studying Italian Literature and Byzantine History. He thoroughly enjoyed these studies and even toe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Gobbo, Vincenza scardetti, Frank Iorio, Chester Mendyka, Joseph Ar. genta, Anna Tedesco, Richard Claf- fey, Marie Filippalle, Laura Bragoni, Helen Ricchezza.
 Grade 5 CeO-1O0): Harriet Stues- si, Frank Mencio, Carlo Scarzella, Henry santilli, Sophie Mendyka, Geraldine CaroSella, Anthony Lenti, Joseph Tkachef, Albert De Fec. Shirley Fenn, John Krawchuk, Frances Peteicchio, August Gerard.
 Grade s (e6-90): Anthony WInnik, Yolanda Divirgilio, Henry Taraszke- wich, Andrew Gwisdala, Mary Mon. te, Barguerite Cavallo, Louis TisO, Melvina Nappi, Orlando Pesillo, Robert Kucheravy, Ralph Maiette. Alfred Perugini, Harry Rozum, Wal- ter Dziezynski, Philip Fogg, Irene Sanglard, Frances Celentano, Helen Smolley, Peter Pagliarulo, Josephine Burgio, Sammy Marchese, Rose Sette, Julius Orsini, Concetta Ruzzo, Francis Melillo, Anna Caviasca.
 Grade 4 (90-10O .Jacquelyn Han- son, Domenic Richards, Madeline Fede, Dorothy Drapatin, Minnie Korkin, John Czahowski, Antoin- cite Ruta, Florence Busceni, Helen Shodolska, John Junga.
 Grade 4 (S6-o0): Anthony Iorio, Louis Marine, Rose Magaraci, Cath erine Mecca, Helen Rozunl, Freder- ick Angelo, Marion Fiermonte, Paul line Calabrese, Robbie Morytko, Francis Bojarski, Fred Mendyka, Carl Niedzialkowski, Gladys Samak, Joseph Cipriano.
 Grade 3 (00-l00): Marion Kos- lowski, Lucille Pelosi, Harry Owens, George Folwell, Richard Del Gobbo, Domenic Volza, Philip Becker, Joyce Rivera, Salvatore Trigilia, Henry Carlozzi, Natalina Varrone, Marie Capuano, Rocco ragliarula, Palma Sette.
 Grade 3 (s5-90): Richard Wild man, John Opalak, Verna Dietsch, William Mendyka, Paul Miller, El- eanor Ptaschuk, Rose De Vincent, Robert Rock, Antoinette Rinaldi, Helen Tarasewicz, Anita Pettinichi, Walter Smolley, Joseph Galasso, Laura Angelo, Wilfred Couture, An- geline Perugini, Lucy Burgio, Car- men MaScola, John Sapone, Gloria Ponte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

three sisters Mrs. William Reeves, the wife of on attorney in Bridgeport, Adelaide who is to be married this month to the present Mrs. Chappell's brother, George Babcock, and one more sister. Carol, who is now in high school at New London.
 Tn his conduct of the services at Saint Johns, the Rev. Mir. Chap pell presents Q dignity and solenn- nity 50 fitting to the church and 90 seldom found in c man of his youth. His rich, vibrant voice is Q perfect vehicle for his stirring sermons. There's Q strong note of sincerity in everything he says and his own belief, strong as 1t is, finds it's way into the hearts of the con- creation.
 He is a true man of God, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Main street. Chief Squire John Lynch presided.
 Upon the recommendation of a special committee the annual Mother and Son banquet of the cir- cle was postponed until late Sep tember. The circle accepted the committees report and discharged the committee with Q vote of thanks.
 Plans for rendering a reception to the incoming officers of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Colum- bus, by the circle were brought up last night and will be reported upon at the last June meeting-the 24th.
 A retreat band to attend one of the weekly retreats at Ferndale, South Norwalk, is being organized among the Squires under the leadership of Gregory Gilmartin. All 6quires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

interested in attending s retreat at FeFndale during July oi August are requested to lie apEfcation with Squire Gilmartin.
 A home-and-home series of base- ball gAmes between the Waterbury and Springfield circles has been clinched. Springfield - Bishop OLeary Circle will play here on Sunday, June 2eth the local club going to Springfield on Sunday, July 5th, for the return game. A practice session was called for to- night ct 6 o'clock in Brassco Park.
 Following the meeting e series of moving pictures were shown by Counsellor Patrick J. Wallace. Na- val scenes, as well as two reels showing the construction of Boulder Dam on the Colorado River, feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

On this day the program con- cerns itself with Q man of god :. |. q man whose short life has been devoted to bringing the word of God to his fellows :. The neigh bor with whom we'd like to make you acquainted today is the Rev. erend Thomas Huntington Chap pei, assistant at Saint Johns Epis- copal church <. A very young man who is now serving in his first full time position with the church, MT. Chappell, in the per- iod of less than 8 year that he has been in our city, has endeared himself to the hearts of the Saint Johns Parishoners, young and old alike.
 It was not so many years ago that a son Thomas was born to Frank V. and Carol Simpson Chappell in the neighboring city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
AaEETs oLD FRIENDs

Flora Finch and Naomi Childers were big stars when Paul Kelly wag Q child actor with the old Vita- graph company. Kelly today ls playing Q featured role with Stuart Erwin in "Women Are Trouble" at M-G-M. Misses Finch and Childer6 are playing small roles in the c0m- edy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
ICIRCLETO GREET
 NEW CANDIDATES
Formal Investiture of Can-
 didates Discussed; ; Re. CeptiOn Planned

Investiture of a new class of can- didates into Michael McOivney Cir- cle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, was among the many matters discussed ct last nights meeting of the circle held in the Columbus Club, 70 North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

ured the entertainment.
 lt is planned Co have Frank M Clancy, director og athletics ln t|i4 Derby High sehocl, address eha tiee cle at the June 2ath meeting. Me was scheduled for last night. but could not attend as he was receira ing . masters degree ct New XoIk University yesterday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
BRINGS FAMILY HERE

Because she cannot 90 to Ireland to see her family, Maureen O'Sul- livan, featured with Lionel Barry more in M-G-M's "The Devil Doll, 1" is bringing her family to America to live with her in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

neighbor chosen for to-day's pro- gram. The Rev. Thomas Huntington Cnappell teacher, scholar, churchman, and a real mans man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
-FOUR. FELLOW CITIZENS"

BiOgrapher Presents Rev. Thomas Huntington Chapel of St. Johns Episcopal Church as "A Man of God" "A Mans Man., Teacher, Scholar Athlete-Native of New London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
WEARs VAILED CLOTHEs

Madge Evans will have fourteen wardrobes changes when she ap. pears opposite Robert Montgomery in M-0-M's "Piccadilly JiIn."
Evening star., 1936-06-25

UNUSUALLY NICE ROOM available July l
with Jewish couple: new Innerspring twin
beds: excellent meals; suitable for two. Co
Evening star., 1936-06-25
S. ,450.
APARTMENT BUNGALOW.
',50Q-4918 1st ST NV

New aE-brick semi-6stached home buIt
by Monroe Warren. con- aiming q bright
rIocm1. tile bath and shoEer, ultra modern
found in homes at twl}e the price.
The last one at this low price, See II
today. Open until QJpm,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NORTHWEar

NtaI I"III aIIc IHFfaHam otS.
Detached. Lot 4ai.X1OO Is rooms.
bath: oil heat. gsrsSe. $1,000 less than
original cost. $4,000 cash required Call
w. z. SIMPSON. District 3346
- GIRARD ST. NE NEAR SOLDIERS
rooms and bath. h.-vh, screened porches,
newly painted and papered. OWNER AZ
w ST.
OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL sACRI-
nee attractive BRICK BUNGALOW 5
large rooms. fenced ward, trees; excellent
community; worth investigating. Call Mr.,
RANDOLPH National If3S
Evening star., 1936-06-25
HOUSES-FURNIsHED.


lovely yard. dining porch: July-Noyember:
SS5 to reliable tenant. Cleveland 6434.
3O4 z ST. NE-FURNIsHED HOUSES
for Summer months; retired or working
DESIRE COUPLE INTERESTED IN Low
rent for. Summer months. Cool desirable
5.room mouse bed rooms. July l-sept.
WEST OF 18th ST, OVERLOOKING ROCK
rooms. 8 bed rooms. "a baths; large. cool,
screened porch. Near park. golf course
and tennis courts. New house References
and Mckinley st.-Beautifully furnished;
rage rage; to Oct: i. Rent; sf00 per month to
1st-door layatory. oil burner, Frisidaire.
large yard. 2-car garage North 3392-J.
4701 CHESTNUT ST. BETHESDA-s RMS.
nsth. path extra layatory' elec: refrigeration.
e. M AIKEN. 500 H st. NV. National 1856.
Residence. Wisconsin 3293
SUBLET-6-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
NORTHWEST SECTION. GARAGE. SIS
MONTH. CALL GEORGIA S57s.
AVAILABLE JULY /, NEW BRICK HOME
beyond Silver Spring, Md Large lot, trees,
cool. bed rooms, > baths, built-in ga
rage. Near stores and bus line: rent. S7b.
pHoHe W. 3. CARLlN, Shep. 1919 or Shep.
s ROOMS, BATHS. JULY AND AUGUST.
peasant yard and cool location. 3s11
Upton st. NV. Clev. 5"49.
FROM JULY l; sEMI-DETACHED, FIVE
rooms, sleeping porch. garage and oil
burner: Call West 116O. Mr. NELSON.
NICE. COMFORTABLE HOME NV FOR
yuly and August: small rent in EXCHANGE
ior eood care. References. Adams 5342
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. 3617 JOCTLYN ST.
-6 rooms. 2 baths: attractive, COOL lots
OF trees. Until September 20
DETACHED HOUSE IN BEIHESDA; AM
pie grounds. 8 rooms and bath; for sum.
me1 Wisconsin 1855 after g. o5s
MODERN. COMPLETELY FURN- DE-
tached: rooms sleeping porch; cool: SIS
month garage. Cleveland O461 25s
6-RM. COLONIAL HOUSE ATTRAC-
lively furnished; 3 bed rooms shady lawn
Suly ! to September Is. 4510 Ridge st..
ARMY-NAVY OFFICERS
Army or Navy ofhcers: near Dupont Circle;
S15 month for Summer. SIOO for Years
lease. Call Mr. Mclean.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO..
INCORPORATED.
73S 18th St. NV. District 6S3O.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME, DETACHED;
newly furnished; Z rooms. 2 baths. built
in garage; 500 unfurn SI10 furn. In
spection invited. 5126 1st st. NV.
1925 CR1TTENDEN ST. N.W-9 ROOMS
mouse, in perfect condition; cleo refrig-
orator OIL burner, detached garage. beau
furn. sos month Cali Mr.. Fitzeerald.
,o, VIM. NJ THROCKMORTON,
-ol invest. Bldg. Realtor. Dist 6O9o
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SALE-HOUSES.
fCOntinued.)

NEW HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL HILLcREsT,
latest and modern conveniences; Carefully
constructed by owner and builder. Also
modern 6-room house on East Capitol st.
T. M: NOLAN phone Lincoln 0os2.
NEW. MODERN, 5 ROOMS AND BATH;
S4,950 up. 9231a New York ave. NV.
8 R. OIL HEAT. 2 LARGE PoRcHEs,
elassed-in screens: 1st floor rented So 5O
md floor will rent for $4,000: price.
$1,000: $500 and $500 mo. OWNER
address Box ls2T. Star Office. 26'
years in beautiful Chevy Chase. Md. A
lovely detached Colonial on approximately
"a acre ground CORNER PROPERTY A
pensiye peTdamt fhT16oery flowers and sDrsading
ROOMS. 2 BATHS. big side porch and many
other features. Priced way down. BOSS &
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500
S13.750-oNE OF THOSE FINE, BIG
houses near Wardman Park Hotel. facing
peautlful estate. Brick house of rooms
20 PED rooms and inclosed sleeping porchJ
PHELPS; NATIONAL $500. Evening phone
SUBSTANTIAL FRAME. 5 ROOMS NO
price ese THIS Rlee viii 1T make isn.ed ce st
comfortable hcme LEROY GADDIS. Jr,,
Job 18th st. National 1877.
CAN YOU REMEMBER WHAT AN ACUTE
values viii 20 up UP BUY now rWo Eens beatf. r,sf
ful new brick -and-stone- front homes, g
ana rooms. baths, oil burners, located
SSs;S51 and Sl0.500. For appointment. call
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SALE-HOCSES.

r. I. AVE. HILL N.E-6 ROOMS SLEEP
ing porch. saraae; practically new. nice
furnishings included; equipped for . fam
mes; rented to ADULTS for 500 month; good
ouy: u BOO down. Potomac 2516-J
3535 HoLMEAD .PL-s RMS 1880;
2-story brick new h.-w. heat. gear garage.
Call OWNER. Cleveland 5O29.
TWO EXCEPTIONAL BUYS = CHEVY
Cnase-6 rooms, . baths. detached; large
lot; finished attic; S9.95O. Also g rooms,
paths, half block Conn ave. semi-de-
tached; So $50. Might trade for smaller
mouse Cleveland 4174.
you CAN BUY A 2O-FT. DUNCAN HOME
Ior only S6.a50 in attractive Petworth:
rooms tiled bath. Colonial front porch
ana large screened rear porches, built-in
garage Mioht consider small house in n e,
IN trade. OWNER. phone National s951
oODRIDGE-oWNER FORCED TO SELL
beautiful Broom bungalow. ami, earaee,
iarge lot; easy terms; $500. District
1913. Call TODAY
NEAR 3rd AND r. l. AVE N.E-sTRICT-
ly white location; immediate possession:
6-r. and b. brick, h-w.h. elec. built-in gar.
Colonial front and double rear screened
porches: everything in new condition.
Price only So.a50; moderate cash payment,
balance in building association. z, A.
GARVEY, Dist. 450s. 1928 VT. ave. W.
NEAR CHEvERLY = 6-ROOM HOUSE
chicken house. good well. Is. acres;
q $50. 9231z New York ave. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOTEL ROOSEVELT sUBLET. LARGE
iv rn. Murphy bed, dinette. kitchenette:
$50. Decatur 0s00. Extension 225.
5sI4 SHERRIER PL. NV ROOMS.
trio refrigeration; adults. Emerson 9214.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS. Apt: 1856
-Beautiful large, front room. next TO bath.
Columbia 2025.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

ssSE $3.50 e g AjM; sa6.cCoo3 20 ? Ipss: S;M
Lisht Gas. Heat, Frisidaire Furnished.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC,
s16 1lth ST. NV District 1858.
119 13th ST. s.E-2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette. priv. bath. heat gas, cleo,
Frigidaire; adults only; $45 mo. Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-06-25

939 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE NV, AT WASH
ington Circle large front room, Kitchen
ette with sink; End floor; adj. bath; home
odu nO1v. reas
Evening star., 1936-06-25

22Ol MASS. AVE NV. 5th Floor-2-room
apt. with board. suitable 5 young men,
S3O5O each. Small single room. $3.50.
Double basement room. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BUNGALOW.EAsY TERMS.

s54 vensble st. NV
Five large rooms, large kitchen. garage,
good condition; S6,950; $500 cash. $50 mo.
Open for inspection.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
MAKE ME AN OFFER ON THIS FINE
WoodrIdee home. 10 rooms. baths, ar
ranged for two apts: built-in garage
h.-w.h., ami: transports alton; school and
churches nearby. Call Mr.. TRAX, Dist.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

1888 NV, adjoining Hamilton Hotel
Desirable with continuous hot water; eX-
cellert meals: reasonable o1s
Evening star., 1936-06-25

KALORAMA RD.-Large room. adj. bath, 3
windows 3 closets; available July /; excel
lent meals served in cool patio. Ad. 0202.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NEW-S8.95O.
INVEST YOUR BONUS
1000 BLOCK E. ST. s.
COUNTRY ESTATE.

Near District line, with 9 acres OF
ground new condition large I0-room
thousand less than original first trust
District 036S
Evening star., 1936-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCantinuedl

2OO9 14th ST. NW-3 APIS. JUST FIN
:shed, over grocery store: l rm.. kit bath.
S42 so; two. . rms. large kit, bath. S47 so.
G. H. LALEGER 1410 H NV. District
1910. Georgia POSI-. 27'
and private bath: heat. light. gas fur
nished; conv. transportation. 27'
UNFURN. RM IN 2-RM. APT, 2 EXP;
elevator: downtown; use Of kit; $50;
woman. 1919 G. No COZ.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

1915 MASS. AVE NV, Scott Hall-Beau-
tiful corner spacious lawn: cool rooms,
single, double; running water; delicious
meals; central.
1903 10Th ST NW.-Larse corner room,
light. cool. next bath; l or = gentlemen:
fine food variety. See it.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Arranged in 8 Apartments.
A BIG VALUE.
CT 0En

9t ,IOU.
Z Rooms and Bath, With Garage,
New automatic heating plant. This
house has been carefully reconditioned
throughout Located in q neighborhood
that enables you 10 rent rooms easily.
3572 18th ST. NV.
Open Daily 10 to 8.
HARRY WARDMAN. INC.
1872 x st. NV. District 1880.
WILL TRADE NEW $32,500
HOME, CLEAR,
For lots or small houses. National 1851.
MT. PLEASANT.
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE.
rooms colored tile bath. sss heat 3
large porches. recreation room. maids
room. 2-car sarage Bargain at $3.50.
Call now. National s949.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

1 ROOM. KITCHEN -DINETTE. DRESSING
closet and bath; newly decorated elec
Mardave Apts. SIS Maryland ave. ne.
2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH COM.
pletely redecorated elec. refrigeration;
available Immediately The Mardave Apts.,
SIS Maryland ave- ne.
with shower; all latest equipment; bright
corner apt. all outside rooms. 3 exposures
Available Immediately. Apt. 4, 973 Ran.
ali 81
Evening star., 1936-06-25

NEAR CATHEDRAL, 1859 Macomb St NV
. single double; refined home, choice
table, garden. porches. near transportation.
1926 2lst ST. NV. Near Dupont Circle
Single room with runping water in newly
remodeled house. studio furniture, suitable
for entertaining $40 to S42 so. Double
room. twin beds. twin dressers. running wa
ter. near shower, S3s to S42 so. Large din
ing room. wide selection of food. attractive
club looms North 5000
Evening star., 1936-06-25
$500 CASH.

- &10AA4O W1U44 4v3O11Cy OVI1A41IE III.
On Webster street. between Georsia and
Kansas aveS.; near Roosevelt High School
and transportation: semi-detached house;
nice, shade; rooms on top floor. fitted
Tor Kitchen use; bed rooms on 2nd floor
with bath. 3 rooms and large hall first
price, $500. Phone Mr.. NYCE Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

CONVALESCENTS. aged. paralytics, in my
country home: care physician. nurse. Mrs
Z. Horsley, Arlington. Nelson Co. Va.
MARKHAM, VA.-Choice location: reason
able rates; private family. Mrs. Henry M
Marshall.
OARDERS-Attractive home. modern
conyeniences excellent food. $40 to S12
Tabb. Route 2. Kearneysville. W. Va.
LIBERTY HALL-Large. shady lawn;
tennis: cool. comfortable room, excellent
nome cooking. modern conveniences Mrs
Martha Zirkle Edwards. S7S Waterloo St.
Warrenton Va we
Evening star., 1936-06-25
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
NEVERJBEFORE-$9,95OU UP

" a M. 10 y = M.
Sample. 6436 31st st. NV
New center-hall well-built. 2-bath de-
tached brick houses on 50-foot lots as low
as S9,950 A beautiful stone-front corner
at $40. $50. Paneled den oil burner.
70 reach. drive out Conn. ave. to Ne
braska, turn right on Nebraska to Utah
left on Utah 10 31st st. rieht on 3ist to
corner OF Worthington st Clip this Id
sss remlnder; VIM. R. THOROWGOOD,
ELECTRIC HEALTH KITCHEN HOME.