davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Wheatley Drive
Nets 173 New
Aux. Members

At the closing ceremonies OF
the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
Drive Monday evening, the assem-
bly, hall was filled with an inter
ested group to hear the returns
and enjoy the program presented;
followed by an excellent lunch
con.
The returns showed one hundred
and seventy-three memberships
with so many more promised that
the enthusiastic workers induced
Miss w. G.. Brown, head resident,
to extend the drive through the
rest of May. .....-
The program included a delight
full performance by some of the
little people of the house and two
vocal numbers by Mrs. Alice Stew
art.
Fl. Brief talks were made by Mrs,
Ruth Gage Thompson; president
of the Phyllis Wheatley Board, and
VIM. Smith, chairman Of the drive
committee.
Abraham Kapian, a young Jew
ISL student from st. Thomas, in
the principal talk of the. evening
on Tolerance" electrified his audi
ence with his reproduction of the
defense argument of counsel at the
Scottsboro trial.
Mrs. Talberta Owens was chair
man of the luncheon committee.
Judge Paul Guilford and Alderman
A. B. Fruen were present and were
introduced.
To date Miss Allie B. Glenn leads
the solicitors in memberships Sc
cured. Her score is 81. Grateful
appreciation of all the helpful work
done in behalf of the drive was
expressed by Mrs. Frances Dun
can, president of the auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Arkansas Woman
Stages Funeral
To Hear EulOgy

TEXARKANA, Ark, May
(CNA)-Zenobia Campbell held a
rehearsal Of her funeral this
week to make sure. that her pas
tor will say the proper words Of
praise upon her demise.
The farm woman was the living
corpse at her own last rites in st.
James African Methodist Episco-
pal Church here.
Hearse, coffin, pallbearers and
minister played their parts in the
unusual drama. Absent only were
flowers and a number of friends
Mrs. Campbell had expected to at
tend. The small attendance was
attributed to the fees Mrs. Camp
bell had arranged to collect to de-
fray the expenses of her obsequies.
The Rev. r. T. Thomas, pastor
of the church, officiated. His flu
neral eulogy pleased Mrs. Camp
bell so well she offered neither am
plification nor satisfaction. Salts
fed that only pleasant things viii
be said at her funeral, she put her
coffin back in storage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Father Francis Gilligan
To Speak at Halle Q.
Brown House Tuesday

The Rev. Father Frances Gill;
gan, first prominent white clergy
man to attack st. Paul's discrimi-
nation against the Negro as a
worker before a white business
and professional group, will be the
principal speaker at meeting
Tuesday night, May Is, at Halle
@. Brown House.
He will speak under the auspices
of the Gopher Club of Pilgrim
Baptist Church of which Samuel
L. Ransom is president.
No admission will be charged by
the club, but silver offering will
be taken.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Kansas City
Band to Play
Here Monday

All signs point to capacity
crowd at the Rainbow Social Clubs
dance Monday night, May "a, at
Rainbow Gardens, featuring the
Tommy Douglas orchestra from
Kansas City, Mo. ...
Tickets are on sale in St. Paul
at the Majestic Drug, Dale & Ron
do St.; Jim's Place, Kent and ST.
Anthony, G. & G. Barbecue, 44a
Rondo St. In Minneapolis, Bob's
Cafe, 1855 Fourth Ave-, So, and
the Sumner Sweet Shop, 642 9Th
Avenue No. Advance tickets cost
only 4Oc. Admission at gate is 55c.
p The Elite Club is giving away
three cakes at the dance.
The Douglas band is one of the
most highly rated bands in the
midwest and has just completed a
four weeks engagement at the
swanky Antlers night club K. C,
from which they broadcast nightly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

kles, root beer and cake.
The whole group gathered
around the fire and sang after the
meal was over. the party ended
about $3.50.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thurston, Mrs. Clotiel Harris, Mrs.
H. W. Schuck, Mrs. Theodore Har-
dy, Mrs. Cora Currie, and Mrs.
Rosamond Collier.
Rosamond Collier was chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Sam Reed, Hazel Warricks and
Robert Gardner helped with the ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
MRS. LAURA MARTIN DIES IN
HOSPITAL; FUNERAL
TUESDAY

The death of Mrs. Laura Bell
Martin of Minneapolis at the Fair
view hospital last Friday came as
distinct shock to her family and
friends. Mrs. Martin had been i'll
for quite a while. Sent to the hos
pital to recuperate and receive
more specialized care it was not
thought that she was in imminent
danger although her children, two
of whom were out of the city had
been called home just in case seri-
Gus results threatened. Her young
est son, Walter, of New York, and
daughter, Elizabeth, from Iowa,
came shortly before her death.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the Pilgrim Baptist church,
st. Paul, where for some time Mrs.
Martin had held membership. Rev.
Lee W. Harris preached the sermon
and most of the ministers of the
Twin Cities were in attendance.
The rostrum and casket were bank
ed with floral tributes. Twin City
friends of the family filled Pilgrim
to capacity. Interment was in
Crystal Lake Cemetery, Minneapo-
lis, where the family home is at
4110 East Lake st. - -t-..r...
Survivors are W. H. Martin, hus-
band, Howard, William and Walter,
sons, and Elizabeth, daughter.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Neal Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
WHITE CLERKS BACK
FIRED PORTER

NEW YORK, May-(CNA)-
York Cunningham, Negro porter
fired from the Pitkin Ave.
(Brooklyn) store of the F. W.
Woolworth five and dime chain af-
ter six years of service, will be
supported in his fight for rein
statement by the Department Store
Employees Union, Local 1850, union
officials announced this week.
Twenty-Five white workers in
the store, union members, staged
a demonstration in protest against
Cunningham's dismissal by con-
Quoting a half hour stoppage dur
ing the busiest period of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Mary Mcfarland
Delivers Address
Racial Tolerance

Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland spoke
on Racial Tolerance" to a large
and appreciative WPA class at
the Randolph Heights School last
week. Mrs. Mcfarland is a stu
dent on social matters and has
contributed several timely articles
to the mail bag of the Dispatch on
current topics as they affect the
Negro. Mrs. Mcfarland wrote the
project for the WPA Civic Chorus
and made the contact with Mr..
Samuel Herrod to accept the direc-
torship.
Mrs. Mcfarland is a college
graduate of New Orleans Univer-
sity and also a graduate in medi-
cine of Flint Medical College, New
Orleans, Louisiana, which has since
consolidated with Meharry Medi-
cal College, Nashville, Tenn. She
has passed the Louisiana and
Oklahoma Medical State Boards,
and holds licenses in those states.
She often says that she quit the
field of curative medicine and be-
came interested in preventive medi-
cine and public health as Negro
health in many areas is largely de-
pendent upon education in proven
tive measures.
In 1926 she wrote an article en-
titled ''The Negro Community
Church and the Public Health Prob
lem," which was largely com
mented on by the Negro press.
She is member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha, sorority as well as
other social, church, and civic or
CARNATIONS in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
U.B.F. & S.M.T.'s
Annual Memorial
Service, Sunday

The Twin City lodges and tenn
pies of United Brothers of Friend
ship and the Sisters of the Mys-
ferrous Ten will observe their
yearly Thanksgiving and Memorial
Services Sunday night, May %, at
st. James A. M. E. Church, Dale
and West Central Ave-, st. Paul.
On the program will be musical
numbers by Mrs. Bertha King, or
ganist; st. James Senior Choir,
John Hickman, director; Golden
Gate Juvenile Quartette.
Rev. W. E. Guy, Pastor of St.
James, will deliver the Thanks
giving sermon. Others on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Susan Triplett,
program chairman; j. W. Pate, ma
tional deputy grand master; Mrs.
Naomi Thomas, national deputy
princess; Mrs. Susie Gaylord, Mrs.
Rebecca Force, head of Queen
Esther Temple No. 2; o. L. Ben
ford, worthy master Of Minneton-
ka Lodge No. 159; Mrs. Myrtle
Harris, worthy princess Corinthian
Temple; Mrs. Inez Ford, and Mrs.
Louise Howord, warden princess
Of Golden Gate Juveniles.
Cecil Newman of Minnetonka
Lodge will preside as master of
ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
ELITES HONOR PARENTS
AT PICNIC

Members of the Elite Club en-
tertained their parents at an out
ing held last Sunday afternoon at
Thompson's Park. Eleven parents
turned out in ideal picnic weather
at the perfect park in a perfect
picnic. Committee Chairman Rosa.
mond Collier had arranged a pro-
gram of relay races, guessing
games and kittenball game. Mrs
H. W. Schuck won the first prize
in the clothespin game.
Bob Gardeners team beat Reg
Harris team 6-3 in the kittenball
game. Mr.. Warricks hit home run
for the winners. Mrs. Schuck
starred at bat for the losers while
Mrs. Harris pitched good bal
despite losing the game.
After the game, the members
served lunch which featured home
made root beer, made at the home
of Mrs. Rosamond Collier at 8
previous meeting. Sam Reed
Elizabeth Schuck, Rosamond Col.
Ger, and Hazel Warricks cooked
the hamburgers.
Robert Gardner and Fannie Mae
Butler served. The meal consisted
of potato chips, hamburgers, pic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
SynagOgues Ban
Church Gambling

ELIZABETH, N. j., May
(CNA)-Gambling in any form as
a. means of raising funds for the
maintenance of synagogues and
other Jewish religious institutions
was banned by resolution
adopted at the eighth annual con-
vention of the New Jersey Branch,
United Synagogues of America.
Church lotteries and other gam
bling devices were called unethi-
cal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Two of the Twin Cities most IA
nous theatrical folk returned home
to Minneapolis last week. johnson
and Dean, dancers and entertain
ers known the stage world over
and known to their Minneapolis
neighbors and Charlie Johnson and
Dora Dean who are actually Mr..
and Mrs. johnson are home after
the greatest season in their 80
odd years of trouping.
During their stay in New York
during the past 10 months they
were featured at Comics Inn,
The Waldorf Astoria Hotel, The
Commodore, Hotel Pierre and the
Concourse Plaza Hotel.
At a huge benefit held toward
the end of the season at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
BATHING BEAUTY ENTRANTS

The Triangle Clubs third an
nual Bathing Beauty contest and
picnic will be held Monday, June
%, at Harriet Island, st. Paul.
Miss Victoria Bell, popular en-
tertainer, and Miss Fannie Lock-
ridge, prize winners in the 1896
contest, have registered for the
1887 show. =. s--.. law %
Miss Marion Mackey, st. Paul,
and Miss Lillian Anderson, Mime
apolis, are among new entrants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

When you're twisting the dials
on Thursday, May 81, stop at
WTCN at 8 p. m. Elmer Harris,
June Hawkins and Lee W. Harris
will give preview of the All-Star
Concert to be given by the B. Y.
P. U. Sorry, Lee, but this is all
the article we can print. The rest
is advertising.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
MARTIN BROWN
EMPLOYS TWO

B. & W. Auto Cleaning System,
11O1 Marquette Ave-, M a r n
Brown, proprietor, employed two
Minneapolis men, Oliver J. Oliver
and Everett Harris.
Mr.. Browns establishment han
dies Standard Oil gas and oil.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

and Dora Dean
Metropolitan Opera House on April
%. They were among the stars
whe included Bill Tilden, Babe
Ruth, Edgar Bergen, Bill Gaxton,
Estelle Taylor, Ed Sullivan,
N. T. G. Duke Ellington, Ivy An
derson, Pat Rooney, Barto and
Mann, Dan Healy, Bill Bailey,
George Dewey Washington and
others. ~ a--r .
Several New York newspaper
columnists including Ed Sullivan
have praised the johnson and Dean
turn which features the old time
"cakewalk" which captivated the
folks during Tony Pastors day. In
1910 the team toured Europe and
the British Isles. Mr.. johnson
said negotiations are under way
for another engagement in Europe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Divine Freed by Judge
On FelOniOus Assault .z~s
Charge, Angels Happy

ley. A play will be given and
dancing will follow, Proceeds will
go toward the purchase of more
equipment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
BY W! THOMAS WATSON
CStaff Correspondent, Chicago
Defender)

/ NEW YORK, May 81 Especially
BLACK Magic" the strange
power which Father Divine pos
sesses worked to the self-styled
cult leaders advantage the past
week, and as a result there was
cause for great rejoicing in
"heaven" Sunday night.
Facing a possible Jail term on
charge of felonious assault follow
ing the riot in his 115th street
"kingdom," on April 20, "God," was
freed when the victim, Harry
Green, white, failed to identify
any of the three men who were ar
rested the day after the riot.
Drives Out Devils
The greatest amount Of ceIebra-
ton came when it is said Father
Divine made it known that he had
F"driven" the devils out of q white
man who had travelled all the way
from California here to kill him.
It has been just such miracles"
as these performed by the cult
leader that have made him 50 pow
erful in the eyesight of his follow
ers. ..g..t. -.
With about seventy-five "ansels"
in The court room and at least 200
more outside, Father Divine arrived
few minutes before his case was
called. He, drove up to the magis-
trate's court in red limousine: He
were q gray suit. gray snap
brimmed hat, and a salmon colored
shirt with a green tie. The magis-
trate warned against any demon
stration. .4,...- .','...-a,g
10 Green, the victim, testified that
Divine shouted, "Go get him" when
Paul Comora, a process server at
tempted to hand a summons to the
Messiah" ..
Green told the court that it
looked like at least 1000 angels"
rushed them when they neared the
throne where Divine was seated.
Green was severely beaten and
stabbed and then thrown out of the
building. A riot call brought scores
of police. I'll All, n,..r
Cannot Identify Men
Neither Comora nor, q reporter,
Joseph Denove, were able to swear
that any of the persons in the
court room were those who bat
tered Green. !
"Go4sY .,co-defendants were
Charles Galloway and Happy Boy
Job, both residents in the 115th
street Heaven" and Roosevelt
Perry. ~ - q,
Father Divine was not required
to submit a defense, the magistrate
Diminishing the charge on the peo-
pies case. 81, .., .,o4...
There has been utilization over
the fact that the white man, at
first incensed because he, claimed
Father Divine had broken up his
home, is now one among the cult
leaders followers, 49,.
One angel was quoted as saying,
'"He came to kill Cod but. Gods
black magic was too much for
him" >-> ...- .:.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Twin City Triangle Clubs third
annual Bathing Beauty Contest
June %, Harriet Island.-Adver-
tisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Housewives Read

= See page 8 for something of in
terest to every woman who spends
money for household needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
USED CAR BARGAINS

USED CAR BAKGAENS /:
Cheeseman's Chevrolet -Go..tlsed
car lot;s1304 j.. Lake4Sts Minneap-
oils, offers some unusual values
this week. 49, ~. Is 49,;
Consult; the Grossman ad in this
paper to be convinced.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

1903 ST. NV
rooms. Kitchen. bath. Frigidaire oil
heat; newly decorated. clean. comfortsbie:
reasonable to employed couple. GARAGE
Evening star., 1937-09-18
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED APT =
rooms and bath refg.; gas elec included
employed couple. Clarendon l2o3
TAkOMA. f.3 CARROLL. AVE.--ATTRAC
lively furnished 4-room apt . exclusive
entrances; large versnda and yard most
desirable x65. Shepherd gug5
DESIRABLE FIRST-FLOOR APT CON-.
pleteiy furnished; rooms. private bath;
gas. electricity. oil heat @ E. rsfriger-
stor; y block from car and bus Call
Hysttsvlle 43a-W before $50 am or
after pm. Adults only
LOVELY. COZY, BRIGHT APT: LIv RIM
bed rm.. Ice. kit completely furn. new
sas range. ample closet space newly dec
e.h.w. automatic heat. lights furn pvt
Church .6p
~ WINE AVE. HYATrSvILLE. Md
iarts. iiaht- airy rooms unfurnished:
plenty OF hot wafer in kitchen and bath
h.-vh,. lights gas furn; separate porch
larss lawn. suitable for EN- mployed couple
Space for ear. Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-09-18

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH UN-
Furnished, residential section: state price,
location. Box S4-S. Star
ELEVATOR MECHANIC WILL TAKE CARE
elevator and elec work in building in ex-
chanee Tor apt. Col. 5s06-W. after q D m
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH FUR
nisheo twin beds; close to bus and car line.
Nv. or Woodbridge by October / Box st.
Star "a.
QUIET COUPLE DESIRES COMFORTABI.Y "
lurnished Groom and bath apartment and
xaiage. convenient to University OF Mary
iano. Tor occupancy Oct. / Reply giving
fuu Particulars o. Box 10. Berwyn Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

s LARGE ROOMS. ENCLOSED PORCH
shower bath, in new home; steam heat,
incl. garage. Near schools bus: reason
able rent. INQUIRE 5lo Central ave,
Capitol Heights Md. Hillside u44u.
UNFuRNIsHED a-RM. APT. Ind FLOOR;
pvt. bath; oil heat. elec. furnished; 10
Arlington, Va jackson s3y-W.
uNFuRN.. FIRST FLOOR. SCREENED
porch: bed, living dining kitchen. tiled
oath; hwd. floors; all private; light. heat.
iee G box: emp couple no children; SO.
2l3s NORTH QUEBEC. ARLINGTON VA
=? rooms. furn.. or unfurn.; heat. gas,
eiec., Frigidaire; large closet space: suit
able for 2 teachers. Clarendon lol3-R.
SILVER sPRING-S52.50 PER MONTH
LIVING, room. bed room. kitchen. dinette,
street from grade school: block to shop
ping center. MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
CO, Shepherd '3401
ATTRACTIVE APT. 3 ROOMS. BATH:
iurn, or unfurn.. fireplace screened porch:
adults. Glen Echo. Phone Bradley pr.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH UN-
furnished; newly decorated. 1ln Balti-
more ave Takoma Park, near Blair road
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APT: /:
MRS. STUNT Vienna Va. Phone 33-J-2
!, RMS. KITCHEN. SEMI I-PRIvATE
adults Capitol Heights 436 10.
SILVER SPRING, MD. 9l5 THAYER AVE.
-, uniurn. rooms. semiIpyt. bath. new
to baby: S35 Shepherd 1851.
AURORA HILLS VA
So2 30. Available Oct. l5 NEW APT,
3 exposures. 3 large rms. kitchen. dinette.
9ath, bath, refe. e,,i locker; McCLAINE 9loo
day and evening
Evening star., 1937-09-18
APARTMENTS UNFURNJsHED

TAkOMA. 5?3 CARROLL. AVE- ROOMS.
trance; excellent heat; available now; no
objection to one child. $50. Shepherd ?0s5.
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
REMUNERATION and gas free: continuous
switchboard and elevator. Spacious 4
room apt. all outside rooms large kitchen
Dath. closets Resident manager
20, SD r.. b.. l42s CLIFTON NV
immediate occupancy. Start rent Oct /
screened porch: all like new. Col 455g
ADULTS ONLY-MD. AVE. NE-NR
Capitol 3 rms, kit bath; all outside
rms st-class condition: $3.50. Lincoln
65nS-J
2ffl 18th ST. NV. ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath. heat. light, gas included; x36
Evening star., 1937-09-18


LARGE ROOM. twin beds. Young ladies
preferred home cooking; $50 per month
each. Emerson 5s25.
18th ST HEIGHTS-Laree front room 2
windows; owners home: excellent meals;
garage available; reasonable. Georgia
2a4f.
l722 ST. N.W.--A few vacancies own
ers home excellent meals desirable resi-
Dental block; walking distance.
53ol 18th ST. Nw.-Lsrse front. sttrsc-
lively furnished room; private family; two
soults' phone ? car lines. bus.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-Lsrse double room
IN new priv; home. 2 closets, priv. bath.
garage; prefer settled Govt. employees or
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. adjoining
bath vicinity 18th and Park rd. NV; in
modern ant. Breakfast priv. Adams 25f0.
Mt. PLEASANT near Park rd-larse
room TWIN beds in private home: mr.. cars.
@022 @ ST. .w-sesutifully fur. single
and double rooms: Southern chef excel
lent meals. short walk. dist
-? n sT.--Newly furnished guest
excellent meals; unlimited phone. -
CHEVY CHASE MD.--Besutiful pvt. home
of naval ofleer; few select paying guests;
delicious meals: cony. schools. Wise. 1910.
1908 N ST. NV W-Nicely furnished room
refned atmosphere. excellent meals; Govt.
or professional guests preferred
2240 CATHEDRAL AVE N.W.-Lsrae
double room twin beds. single room;
phone. radio. inner spring mattresses in
ali rooms
3l45 18th ST-rront double room. next
bath. excellen meals also single vacancy.
Table board.
1927 18th sT Nw-Double sno single
rooms private and semi i-private baths,
with or without meals. Delightful location.
1S'
1884 CONN. AVE. Ivy Terrace-Specious
front room. ideal for two; breakfast and
dinner 500 per month. Decatur 63d4.
1892 N ST. NW.--Attrsctively furnished,
newly dec. cor. double rm. larse closet
pvt be Tn good meals. suit g-3
1919 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-Pless-
ant, warm rooms. well furnished with ex-
cellent home-cooked food: refined stmos-
phers. 49,
I4oe EMERSON ST. Nw-Lsrss. single
room. next bath: cony. cars and bus.
Georgia us04.
1913 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW-Doube
room; twin beds private bath; home
cooked meals: desirable location.
ls44 MINTWOOD PL Nw.-Large front
room. sttractively furnished refined home:
excellent meals; twin beds. Col sIl9 ~.
| l702 18th N.W.-vacancies. students and
Government clerks: excellent food inner
springs, showers; walking distance 2ss
| GLOVER PARK-Desirsble room with
private bath: ideal for employed couple
Emerson 25ss
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. 3749 Oliver St
Large room, twin beds, porch. running wa
/ ut, eeeenent meals Emerson 1929.
PORTNER APTs. 18th and n.w-At-
rraeuse Nnsie and double. with meals S35
month"; nome cookins, Apt, lsl. ls'
Evening star., 1937-09-18

ERSOf ST. .w.--Laree room.
iome. continuous hot water: con-
ranSporfatfon 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

APARTMENT LIST1NGS WANTED
Furnished and unfurnished Have wait
ing list. Our special service TO prospective
tenants gives you quicker service No
National 56a7 s0s 10Th st. NV. Is.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

1907 2nd ST. on Kansas ave. n.w-Mas-
ter bed room. newly furn., redecorated
next bath, shower: unlim. phone, extension;
AUTOMATIC heat; bus at corner. Geo. 1919.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED full sccommods tions for family
OF four. CHILDREN are OF school age private
nome IN nearby Virginia preferred. Box
4nB-R. Star 10.
BY BUSINESS WOMAN in quiet home on
quiet street. southern exposure . expo
sures. suburban. near Friendship Hts. ear
me or Wis. ave. and Fessenden bus. Box
i2-T Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

- '''N ''v'e'N'S OTNT OhN.
s?5 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID NV
entire md moor: rooms. sbth Frigid-
are private entrance; $40. Col yI:}5
SECOND FLOOR. NEW HOME; 3 ROOMS.
KIT. dln:. bath; gas. elee. refg included;
Two or lhree adults. Randolph 3lb5.
CLIFTON MANOR-25ll I4th NV
Modern bldg. | and . rooms, kit bath.
eieV. switchboard service; S3a so to So 80
BOZ UPSHUR ST NV. ROOMS.
kitchenette and semi-private bath: nicely
located III Petworth
653 EAST CAPITOL ST.-APTS OF , 2
and 4 rms. refrigeration. x42 80 to xsif 80
HOHENSTEIN BROS. eth aud Il sis. ne
Lincoln USys
WOODBRIDGE. 3;21 26th NE.-THREE,
rooms. refrigeration, oil heat. telephone.
gas and lights. Reasonable Iy,
42i EAST CAPITOL ST AND 3 ROOM
and bath spts.. refrigeration. porch.
h-wh.. e.h.w.: reasonable ADULTS
MT RAINIER, ROOMS S35: 3 r.. $40:
:. SOD: r. $50. porches. yards Green
wood .3uy-W. 3620 :iird ST. ne
SEE THESE APARTMENTS
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. corner. newly
furn. and decorated. x65 . rooms Kitchen
and bath. furn., $3.50 and S52 80; in a
42-apt. building. one OF the best locations
in the city. at Rock Greek Park, between
the TAFT and the new Calvert St Bridges
:4l0 10th ST. NV. Parking space Resi-
dent manager.