davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RENT-OFFICES.

LIE DRoTT BLDG, sOO-s1O p ST. NV
Large. bright rms, suitable ofices, studios.
shops; SIS mo and up. Apply Room 10.
9O4 l4th ST. N.W-SUITABLE BEAUTY
shop: reasonable rent. ED. p. SCHWARTZ.
INC, 1014 vt. ave. District 6210.
PORTION OF DESIRABLE LAWYER'S
suite in high-class once building. financial,
district. Address Box 433-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WANTED-FAREfS.

WANTED TO RENT-GoOD. GENERAL
farm, equipped. 200 to 400 acres. Address
Box I'LL, Star ONCE.
HAVE BUYERS FOR FARMS. WATER
front property, timber land. Southern
Maryland. W. G. WILLIAMS, MetroDoli-
tan Bank Building. 27'
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RENT-FARMS.

BETWEEN BETHESDA AND ROCKVILLE
Md-75 acres about 30 acres clear for
cultivation; 6-room house and sheds: no
S35. Call M. J. LUCHS, National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
OUTSTANDING BUYS

1. Modern apt. bldg. on 10th St. e.ose
downtown; will yield 40fc on $4,000
cash required. Location the best. Price
risht, Rare opportunity for substantial
investment.
9. FTREPRooF APT. s27.500; s apis.
Rental $4,000; best NV. location; terms.
Information in person only.
ANTON KOERBER.
1914 K st. NV National 2O76.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE-ACREAGE.


BETWEEN CHEVY CHASE AND KEN
sington. Md.-Acre lots. on blue stone
street: high elevation; close to school.
churches. stores and bus transportation;
81 800 per acre. Kensington l6o.
22-ACRE SUBDIVISION. NICELY WOOD
ed Washington 4 miles, near Lee Blvd;
3 houses with water and lights included;
sewer near. This Is a real steal-2 cents
per square foot. Terms.
PEET.
a1a5 LEE HIGHWAY. CLARENDON vi :.
10 ACRES WITH TREES AT $500 PER
acre Beautiful home site between Bethes-'
da and Rockville on State road, rs MIN.
utes from center Of city: bus line at prop
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
5Na ACRES: MILES NORTH GEoRqIA
and Alaska aves.-Beautiful high bldgs
site; elec. available; only 81 .925: any rea1
sonable terms. OWNER. Kensington 197-Ms
y ACRE. OR / ACRE AT $3.50 UP PER
"a acre. between Bethesda and Rockville =
fne home sites. improved streets; bus line
to city right here at S1.50 weekly pass.
Out in the northwest section. with 5000
SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.A /:
Evening star., 1936-09-27

RESTRICTED ACREAGE TRACTS
One to five acres. $500 to 81 900 each
tract Small cash. easy monthly pay
ments. Lesitimate loans to build suaran.,
teed. or money refunded. From top of
GOOD Hope Hill sc. take route 5 and
from D. c. line drive D miles to Hart's
Store Turn left. drive "a mile: property
on left.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY
Acreage-Estates-Far
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. Dist. 1891.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RENT-SUBURBAN.

S-ROOM HOUSE ARDMORE. MD. A :.
mi incl oil burner electric range semi
furn. II desired: avail. Oct. s. Hyatts
VILE SI5-F-o
Evening star., 1936-09-27
COLUMBIA RD.. NEAR 18th Is

SALE OR RENT-BUSINESS PROP.
FOR SALE TO SETTLE EsTATEITWo'
large brick garages, each having a second
floor. in the rear of 1899 Kineman ST
shop. Small down payment. Call OWNER
Clarendon 2574.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
J. M. MAUPIN,
CALL GEORGIA 1O49.

IA LOTS, 16.5 FEET WIDE NEAR COR
sewer; zoned for apartments and row
houses At 500 per lot
Block lots. so feet wide. Anacostia I'd:
water and sewer supplied; in fine southeast
location. Only $3.50 per lot.
w. w. Keeler, Lincoln 6506-J.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

rooms. bath. e. light. cellar. furnace ga
rage. elec. refrigerator; 20 miles from
Wash. bus and B. &; O.; sos per month to
reliable adults; e. lisht and water paid for
MRS. w. H. HOUGHTON. 4th ave-,
n. end WASHINGTON Grove Md
Evening star., 1936-09-27

decorated: quiet section: near bus line
Apply 1107 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1936-09-27

BERWYN HEIGHTSIs ROOMS. BATH,
stesm heat. sleeping porch garage: lot
25ox1S1 #. beautiful shrubbery fruit
trees. $50 per month. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 111a st. NV. National 1885
CHERRYDALE. VA. 1915 N QUEBEC ST
> rms. ami. Kelvinator: close schools
TRANSPORTATION: 10 min. WASHINGTON: $50
Can owner. Columbia 9562 or Claren-
don 226S
Evening star., 1936-09-27
EDGEMOOR.

Brick Colonial home. slate roof. contain
ing rooms. baths, recreation room.
open fireplace and bar. Modern kitchen
than / year old. Designed and built By
owner for his private home. Inspection
by appointment only, Call Wisconsin 531 q,
Evening star., 1936-09-27
EXCHANGE,
CALIFORNIANS- HEARI

I own. near Walter Reed Hospital at
tractiv- home with .earage. Wish TO sx-
change for California property as I live
there. Write fully. Address Box 1s2-E.
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-09-27
LOTS,

LOTS,
u to "a acre. all improvements good
location. Priced right for quick sale Ex-
cellent for builders. Call OWNER, Green
BOILING VIEW
Building sites surrounded with beautiful
brick homes: $500 to $3.50. Lincoln 0345.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

40 acres fine, rich land. all under cul-
tivation: house. large chicken house and
all necessary outbuildings: Just OF Spen-
cerville I'd. Price. $4,000: terms. Call
Mr.. Thomas.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER
CO., INC,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
North Side Y. NJ. C. A.
Church Athletic
Association

Monday, january 18th, squad,
consisting of Stafford Lott, Donald
Strawder, Clemon Rooney; James
Patterson, Warren Kingsbury,
Lawrence Anderson, Curtis Mosby,
and Elmer Lewis, and representing
Border M. E. Church, the only race
group in the North Side Y. M.
G. A. Church Athletic Association,
opened the 1886 basketball season
against a strong Fourth Baptist
team. Displaying a brilliant de-
tense and remarkable early season
form, the Border aggregation
emerged with a 1920 victory.
Stafford Lott, team captain, was
high point man with five field goals
and three free throws, for a total
of thirteen points. Don Strawder
was runner-up, with seven points.
The round robin schedule calls
for total of eight games to be
played at Phyllis Wheatley House
at 9 p. M, on each Monday, Jan.
10, through March End. Everyone
will enjoy seeing the Border boys
in action against st. Marks Luz
theran team on Jan. goth.
The team and it's officers, Leon
ard Young, Howard Taft Martin,
and Cliff Hawkins consist of mem
bers of the Epworth League of
Border M. E. Church, and have
formed a Young Mems Club, which
meets at the Church every Tuesday
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

four o'clock, the opening hour, six
persons were present. Fifteen min
utes later there were %. At four
thirty, when the program began,
81 persons were in the audience.
There were 80 at five o'clock and
at the close of the meeting, at $50,
me hundred had assembled.
Thus a meeting of deep interest
to Negro welfare among 5000 in
1abitants, drew an audience of 100
DeOple, more than half of whom
neard less than half of it. A pro-
gram scheduled for one hour
stretched out to two and One-half
no one seemed the least distressed,
save perhaps the two business men
who spoke, and they, of course,
said nothing.
This may be a very little thing,
but it doesn't argue well for the
congress called to arouse millions
of people to aggressive militant
action. But, perhaps, there are nc
other communities like Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Numbers Join
Community Club

The St. Paul Community and
Civic Club met at Pioneer Hall,
Monday, January Is. Several new
members joined the association.
Discussion of a program of future
action engaged the attention of the
members. This organization is at
tracing wide attention because of
it's militant attitude toward cur
rent problems of st. Paul's people.
The next meeting will be held at
this same address Monday, Janu-
airy goth, at 500 o'clock sharp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
HALLE @. BROWN NOTES

Each year Halle @. Brown adds
some worth while feature. This
year it is the baby welfare. Cramped
for space the executive offices have
even been used for meetings. It
has its Forum, monday gym
classes, Little Theater for children
and many others. st. Paul has re-
ceived a larger share of Federal
Emergency Workers because of
this houses activity. It is popular
and we'll known. The director, Miss
l. Myrtle Garden, says that interest
in the house is marked by constant
ly increasing public support.
The annual meeting will be held
Friday, January "a. The board of
directors has in preparation a full
program with speakers, music and
an exhibition of it's manifold fea-
lures. The public is cordially in
vited to take dinner with US that
day at z p. M, and get acquainted
with its efficient staff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
FORUM
The MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, January 10Th, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House. Rev.
w. E. Warrington, pastor of the
Bethesda Baptist Church, will be
principal speaker. Since his ar
rival, Reverend Wellington has
taken an active part in the Civic
life of the city, and has added to
our list of prominent ministers.
The subject to be discussed will be
"The Negro and The Church." The
musical part of the program will
be furnished by the Bethesda
Gospel Choir. Miss Anne Harris
will render several vocal numbers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
THE AUXILIARY DINNER

The Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
held its regular monthly dinner
at the Settlement House Tuesday
evening, January IA. High lights
of the meeting were the presence Of
three ministers and their wives; the
community sing and the discussion
of the coming National Negro Con-
gress, Feb. ID, in Chicago. w. nj.
Smith of the press was chosen to
represent the auxiliary. The pro-
gram for the annual dinner in Feb
ruary was explained by Miss w.
Gertrude Brown. An excellent din
ner was served and a committee
selected to prepare for the March
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
PIONEER RESIDENT
LAID TO REST

Mr.. Henry M. Reynolds of 615
st. Anthony Ave., passed away at
Ancker Hospital, Tuesday, Janu-
airy z, after a long illness. He had
been a resident Of st. Paul for
the past forty-five years, and died
at the age of SO. Funeral services
were held Friday, January 10, at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, with Rev.
L. W. Harris, pastor, officiating.
Survivors include son, Book, and
a grandson, Melvin. Interment
was in Roselawn cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Anna Jackson Council
Has Annual Dinner

The lovely home Of Mrs. Lucy
dudley of 638 Rondo St., was thc
Gene of merriment Saturday eve
ling, January II, when Anna Jack
son Council held their annual dir
ner party. A delicious turkey din
ner was served. The huge table
was a profusion of cut flowers and
laden with good things to eat.
Loyal DIT. Mabel Harris, acting as
toastmistress, presented Loyal DIT.
Ruler Thompson with a beautiful
P. D. R. pin, in appreciation for
her faithfulness. All were called
on, and responded with inspiring
remarks. Those present were
Loyal DIT. Ruler Thompson, Loyal
Dts. Laura Claibourne, Anna
Greene, Gertrude Willis, Mayme
Moss, Susan Tudos, Susie Bowen,
Gene Mundy, Roberta Tyler, Ma
bel Harris, Mamie Miller, Roxie
Anderson, Henrietta Coins, Ber-
tina Gum, Lucy Quiqley, Corinne
Few, Marylee Parks, Carrie Lind
say, Ella Jackson, Lear Howard,
Leona Coleman, Mary Hickey, and
Inez Ford. The chairman in charge
of the beautiful affair was Loyal
DIT, Mayme Moss. All departed
at a late hour, looking forward to
the next party, the second Satur-
day in January, 1897.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Legion Auxiliary
to Hold Installation

Mrs. Delight Fredin, president
of the Fifth District American Lee
gion Auxiliary, assisted by Mrs.
Fay, district membership chair
man, will install the officers of
Johnnie Baker Post Auxiliary, at
it's next meeting, to be held at the
home Of Mrs. Jack Poster, 535
Emerson Ave. N, on Wednesday
evening, January 22nd, at 8 p. m.
All Auxiliary members are urged
to attend and enjoy a social eve
ming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

The Minneapolis Association Of
Colored Women held it's regular
monthly meeting at the Citizens
Aid Bldg, Jan. 9th. At the close
of the meeting a committee ap-
pointed some time ago presented
a copy of the History of the Ma
tional Assn of Colored Women to
the central branch of the Public
Library. This book contains his
tory of the work and pictures Of
some of the most outstanding
Negro women of the country. It
will be used as a reference book.
and should be of interest to stu
dents and the general public. In
accepting the book, Miss Gracia
Countryman said that the Library
appreciates contributions Of books
by, and about Negroes, and that 4
larger number is being ordered by
the Library this year. Among the
latest publications accepted is the
Pittsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Swanee Quartette Has
Weekly Spot on WTCN

Negro Spirituals Feature Program
The newest feature of the
WTCN radio station is the
''Swanee Quartette," a group of
male singers under the direction of
Mr.. Robert R. Mitchell. The other
members of the quartette are
Charles Hargrave, Rueben Har-
grave, and Paul Woods. Their
speciality is Negro spirituals, jubi-
lees, and folk-songs Of the South.
They are on the air at $3.50 p. M,
every Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Twin City Business
Men Speak on Urban
League Program

The Twin City Urban League
rave the program Sunday, Jan. IL,
at the st. Paul Forum hour at the
Halle @. Brown House, IN COM
memoration of the Twenty-Fifth
anniversary of the national organi-
cation. The programs principal
'peaker was Clarence r. Clancy,
Minneapolis banker, chairman of
he Twin City Urban League board.
Defends Capitalism
Mr.. CLANCY held the close atten-
ton of his audience in a 80 minute
defense of capitalism and the profit
system. "
Fears Propaganda
Mr.. CLANCY explained the choice
of his subject by saying that in the
coming campaign he had reason to
fear the injection of injurious
propaganda from those who favored
hairbrained experimentation and
might thus peril the sound thinking
of many who would be called upon
to decide important issues. This
ne held to be an imperative duty
of the Urban League.
Admits Weakness
Although admitting weakness in
the present setup, the speaker de-
clared it had resulted in many
benefits. He cited several examples
OF men who with no initial advan-
tages had yet won signal success
in business because of opportunity
given under the system.
Draws Fire
The speakers remarks were chal-
lenged in questions propounded by
persons in the audience and for a
few minutes sharp debate was in
prospect. H. H. Sagrant, former
president of the st. Paul League,
brought echoes from the recent
New York Conventions humorous
and highly interesting recital. C.
W. Washington, secretary Of the
local League, gave brief review
of the origin and accomplishments
of the League. Lighter entertain
ment was given by Mrs. Mabel Lee
in piano selections and by the
Swanee Quartette in several songs.
About 100 persons attended.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
OLD FAITHFUL
SETS 2 RECORDS
Briefest and Longest Wait Be-
tween Eruptions Is
Clocked,

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo., July
4.-The shortest and longest intervals
between eruptions of Old Faithful were
recorded June 20 just at noon, when
the usually reliable geyser spouted once
at SO am. and then burst into ac-
ton again at 1926 PM, a wait of only
80 minutes.
Then, as If to balance or amend her
impatience, the well-plumed lady bided
her time until 1853 pm, an interval Of
80 minutes, the longest break between
eruptions on record. The long delayed
eruption was marked also by an un-
usually long preliminary display, with
more than 20 minutes used up in minor
eruptions as a dress rehearsal for the
overtime performance.
Three park officials witnessed the
two record-breaking eruptions which
strangely followed in consecutive order.
They noted that the premature erup-
tion went to height of only about 100
to ITO feet, scarcely doing justice to
the true-form Old Faithful, with its
$50 to ITS foot column of water.
Clicked periodically since preseason
the geyser has been holding almost per-
fectly to a 65-minute interval between
eruptions. This season for the first
time constant patrol is kept near the
Old Faithful cone. The protection
service by rangers Is provided night
and day to offer information to Wis
itors, protect them from wandering too
close to hot-water pockets and to pre-
vent despoilation and depreciation Of
the natural features of the cone and
surrounding area.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
CHESAPEAKE BAY
YACHTING BOOMS
Improved Docking Availa ble-In-
land Course Improves Coast
line Journevs

OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH,
Va, July 4.-Yachtmen who pilot
their craft into the placid waters of
Chesapeake. Bay during the Summer
Will find a marked improvement in
docking and other facilities in addi-
ton to a program of yachting activity
unparalleled in recent years.
The annual Hampton Yacht Club
regatta, which closed today, will be
augmented by the annual James River
regatta of the Newport News Yacht
Club. July 25
Featuring the James River regatta
will be race for cruisers of so feet
or over. There will also be IS sail
boat event and half dozen power
boat races in various classes.
One class in the regatta will be for
Chesapeake Bay log canoes, craft con-
structed from huge logs, which have
become famous for their sailing quail
ties.
Widespread improvement in both
docking and club facilities making it
the best equipped and largest club in
Virginia, has resulted in the Hampton
Yacht Club becoming a mecca for
pleasure cruising craftsmen this year
Wharfage space now exceeds $50 feet
with both sides of piers available for
mooring. A full time steward is en-
ployed to assist visiting yachtsmen and
to care for boats.
One important reason for the in
crease in yachting activity at the
Hampton club is the completion of
the inland waterway system providing
a closed passage from the Delaware
River at Trenton, N. j., to Miami
The final link in the completion of
this system was channel 8 feet wide,
and 81 miles long between George
town on Winyah Bay and Little River,
near the North and South Carolina
State lines The inland route has a
minimum depth of 7 feet, but most
of the channel is much deeper. The
route cover 1,435 miles.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

have been distributed, largely in the
Maritimes and in Quebec and Ontario
Provinces. A sense of rivalry in cum
ming arrangement and blending vi
colors in the gardens has developed
between stations along the line Like
last season. hardy geran.ums, petun.
las, snap-dragons and French mari
gclds predominate.
THE fakirs Of India have rivals ir
the "nestinarki" Of the StranJa
Mountains, Southeast Bulgaria. Chris
tians are the nestinarki. or old women
with patron saints of St. Konstantinf
and st. Elena. Once a year, ST
KonStantine' day, they dance bare.
footed on red-hot embers and, believe
it or not, suffer only temporary ex.
haustion from the heat, with no trace
OF burned feet.
Young peasants help put on the
show, building hugh bonfire of log,
in the village square. Up the street i:
heard the wall of bag-pipes. The
nestinarki are going into their dance
Slowly through the village comes the
procession, its partly feeble partici-
pants going through grotesque undu
lations. In the lead are villagers
bearing images of the two patron
saints.
Religious fervor and the rhythmic
music induce state of trance. Bodies
OF the women tremble and they slowly
Evening star., 1936-07-05
The Travellers Notebook
Bermuda's Boatmen Find Idylic and Deserted Isles
for Honeymooners Il Afoat-Bnlgarian
"NestinarkI' Customs.

System stipulated that whenever the
tracks crossed road, sturdy gate
had to be erected at both approaches
Barriers were to be kept closed and
bolted under penalty of a fine of 5
shillings for each violation, assessed
against the coach or wagon driver il
he could be caught and convicted.
Mechanical imperfections OF that day
also made grade-crossing accidents in
frequent. Instead of bearing down on
a crossing at the rate of so or 80 miles
per hour, the maximum was about 20
for the crack flyer of those days.
PERHAPS the odd little railroad
stations of Norway present the
most striking picture floral beautiflca-
ton. Station-ma asters and their aides
may be seen pottering about in pic
turesque and colorful beds when the
business of getting the train through
is done. To some extent this human
and honey touch is carried on by
American railroaders, especially in the
Northwest. But few railroads go IL
for the idea on The wholesale scale OF
the Canadian National
The chance of nurturing the bios
SONS from seed has been largely elimi-
mated by Canadian lines in favor OF
greenhouse plants. This year. 200, ,001
Evening star., 1936-07-05

move upon the reddened embers, dane
ing there for several minutes. Urguents
are unnecessary.
THE yen of travellers for strange
places has opened up another land
where civilization is an add mixture
of today's and yesteryear's customs.
A tri-weekly boat service is now avail
able to Tory Island, of the coast OF
Ireland, where woman reigned
supreme until her death recently.
Legend has it that a giant race of
pirates lived there and prospered up
to the twelfth century. Even today
the fishermen are stalwart and alert,
skillful and venturesome in their
calling.
Queen Mary O'Heraghtys nearest
relative is to take the throne with gala
ceremonies August TO- An eye to bene-
fits of tourist business has been OPEN
ing for the last few years and the in
auguration of the queen is being
planned along lines that are expected
to attract visitors-pomp and perhaps
droll circumstance, plus fun.
The domain is 3 square miles, 9 miles
off the coast, and is reached by two
day tours from Dublin. Lovers of dogs
and cats will find it strange land;
there are no such animals about, nor
rats. nor frogs, nor reptiles of any
kind.
CCRIBBLINGS: The Italian Line re-
~ Gently instituted a rule under
which friends of passengers. accom-
panying them aboard, must come early
and leave early. Other than passen-
gers, no one will be permitted to board
within an hour of sailing time.
When his mother and father were
trying to make meager income spread
over family needs, Andrew Carnegie
lived at 4 Noodle street, Dunfermline.
The humble cottage still stands-a mu-
scum. now-filled with scrolls from
towns the world over thanking the
steel tycoon for gifts of libraries, pipe
organs, parks and such awards.
Atlantic City is holding a camera
contest. One thousand dollars is to be
distributed in 40 prizes 10 each in
four classes for the best beach scenes,
Boardwalk scenes, Landscapes or sea-
scapes and architecture taken at the
resort between May 80 and September
7, this year.
A Swiss statiStician has figured that
Mont Blanc has yearly value of ST.
0000 900 in the tourist trade. He traces
such an expenditure to visitors. You
knew. of course. that Mont Blanc is in
France? Or did you?
The red paint used on letter boxes in
London has a special name-pillar box
red. If you see an ornate v. r. on the
side of the box it means it was set up
when Victoria was Queen.
The Anchor Line meticulously keeps
track Of its fan mail and years ago es-
tablished a scrap book of suggestions
made by passengers. The line takes
particular pride in its food and letters
bear out the claim it is savory and
wholesome.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Plane Service to Shetland,

ABERDEEN. July A new air
service from Aberdeen to Shetland.
requiring l hour and 40 minutes, will
be inaugurated Friday.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

112 So. Tenn. Ave. near
Beach. Rooms only SO
weekly for 2. Free bath
tng. c. II. Rawley. prop.