davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TROPICS DRAMATIzE
BEAUTIES OF RIO
Gay Capital Offers Visitors Allur-
ing Life Of "The New
Riviera"

RIO DE JANEIRO, October o.
Rio, with its splendid beaches, may
become the next Riviera for Ameri-
cans. There are few travellers who do
not know that Rio is one OF the worlds
most beautiful cities, although many
have not actually seen its beauties.
But its beauty does not inspire
solemnity. The city is carefree, gay.
hospitable. Its Rua Ouvidor is some
times compared to London's Bond
street: its Avenida to the boulevards
Of Paris; its traffic is as heavy as even
that Of an American metropolis and
Its hospitality-but that, most travel
ers say, must be experienced to be
believed.
The drama Of the tropics heightens
Rios loveliness. Extending over an
area Of 81 square miles, the city has
literally pushed back the jungle. edging
itself in between the sea and the hills,
spreading along its shores. slowly
penetrating valleys and climbing steep
hillsides. Even today the jungle is at
Its doorstep and one has only to drive
a few minutes from its cosmopolitan
avenues to reach the primitive life
Of the forest.
Most fantastic Of all the tales OF
Brazil are those OF its wealth in
precious stones. Diamonds-hard and
brilliant-black diamonds, rose dia-
monds, garnets, beryls, opals, cots eyes,
f1nd their wa yfrom its mines to Rio.
Ignorant miners once used uncut dia-
monds there as counters in their
games, until missionary priest took
away bagfuls Of the gems. given him
rs souvenirs. When his discovery
became known in Portugal the crown
took over the mines, and until dia-
monds were discovered in South Africa
Brazil was = leading source OF the
Evening star., 1937-10-10
W. c. T. u. NEWS

Mrs. Ida M. Ramsey, president of
the District of Columbia w. c. T. u,
will be the guest speaker at the meet
ing of Southwest Union tomorrow eve
ming in District headquarters, 522
Sixth street northwest officers will
be elected.
Northwest Union met at Calvary
Baptist Church, with Mrs. C. J..
Crouch, first vice president, in the
chair. The meeting was opened by
singing. led by Mrs. E. H. Cox, with
Mrs. Blanche Burton at the piano.
Mrs. Cox led the devotional and Mrs.
Crouch spoke of the death OF Mrs.
William N. Garner, president of the
union.
Announcements were made OF the
shower for headquarters and the an
nual meeting october % and %, to
which delegates were appointed.
The list of officers, as submitted by
the Nominating Committee, was unan-
imously approved
The next meeting will be October %
at 426 Randolph street, and will be a
memorial service for Mrs. Garner.
Stella Clayton Union met at the
home of Mrs. Clayton. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Stella Clayton: first vice presi-
dent Mrs. Arthur Fisher; second vice
president, Mrs. Della Edmunds; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Bleam; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Matte Hardison; treasurer, Mrs. Tur-
ner Cox.
The annual convention of the Dis
trict Union will be held at the First
Congregational Church October 81
and %. Mrs. Margaret C. Munns,
treasurer Of the World w. c. T. u,
will give an address on Friday
The annual banquet will be held
about the middle OF January.
At the meeting of the Executive
Committee an electric rotary display
device was shown.
Mary Eliff, 5400 Ninth street, was
hostess to Central Iota Sigma Union
Tuesday evening. The program was
Advertising.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Clara Blystone; vice presi-
dent, Ellen Russell; recording secre-
tary, Ruth Perkins; corresponding
secretary, Mary Elifi; treasurer, Bar
thelda Shouse.
Mrs. Earle Wiley was a guest.
Katharine Wiley will be the hostess
in November.
The Capitol Hill Union met 1T
Waugh M. E. Church Tuesday, Mrs.
]. L. Bixler presiding.
Eight delegates were appointed to
the annual convention, as follows:
Evening star., 1937-10-10

A house warming and linen shower
was given by the board Of trustees
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edward E. Norwood, vice
president Of the board Of trustees.
assisted by Mrs. Ida w. Ramsay. presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u: Mrs Warren
B. Hadley, recording secretary. and
Mrs. H. Edison Rogers, treasurer Of
the board, received the guests.
An address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Ramsat. Dr. Izora Scott.
director of the national ofice in
Washington, also spoke. Several solos
were given by Mrs. Ernest Z. Frank
lin. accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham at the piano.
Mrs. Marie N. Brinley, vice presi-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

The Capitol Hill Union met 1T
Waugh M. E. Church Tuesday, Mrs.
j. L. Bixler presiding.
Eight delegates were appointed to
the annual convention, as follows:
Evening star., 1937-10-10

dent, presented gift to Mrs. Hiram
Wadleigh, who for several years was
president Of the District Union. Mr.
and Mrs. Wadleish are planning to
make their home in Iowa,
lexington Union met Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. B. Wrightsman, 420
Bryant street. The president, Mrs.
Franklin Adams, presided.
Songs were sung. The accompanist
WAS B. ]. Wrightsman.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
VERGEs

Add letter shown
the letters spell for which the
word below the definition and place the added
spell the trade name OF one Of the twenty-five 72
exhibited
Washington c. October
Automotve Exhibit northwest between
the Trade
Association which, with the cooperation
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Mount Pleasant Union met in the
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Irv-
ing streets, the president, Mrs. A. c.
Watkins, presiding. Mrs. J. A. Edgar
conducted the devotional service.
The following were named as dele
gates to the annual convention: Mes
danes Hunt, Frommett, Brown, Brit
well, Edgar, Gormley. Dodd. Nc
Dougle, Saum. Raymond, McGinniss,
Clark and Miss P rkins.
New officers are: President, Mrs. A.
c. Watkins; first vice president, Mrs.
J. Edgar Hiatt; second vice president,
Mrs. A. B. Carty; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Anna M. Easterling; treas
urer, Mrs. M. c. Bennett; recording
secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews:
assistant recording secretary, Mrs. c.
H. Hall
Hostesses were Mrs. C. o. Saum and
Mrs. c. H. Hall.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
MASONRY Of |NCAS|
ASTOUNDING FEAT
Race Built With Massive
Stones a Fort That Never
Will Be Duplicated.

This is the first of series of
stories The Star trapel page wiH
rrn on oddities encountered by
William LaUarre, telloW OF the
Royal Geographic Society, in
knocking about the l0orld. "Seeing's
believing" is this globe trotter's
ensper to stay-at-home doubters,
and he has pictures to support his
SpOrdS
Evening star., 1937-10-10
AN AUTOMAT LIFE
Dropping Coins in Slots in Den
mark Pr01ncoc UorioI pacr1<c

mark Produces Varied Results.
COPENHAGEN, October s.-Auto-
mats are widely used in Danish life.
In the railway station here one can
even get the use of typewriter, COM
plete with stationary, carbons and
stamps, by dropping Few cents int
a machine.
Almost anything can be bought in
Denmark by putting the right amount
in slot, and when one is away from
home even the telephone performs its
work automatically so that messages
can be delivered on ones return.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Impartial advice. prompt res
ervutions. tickets at the
lines regular rdtes. Do your
shopping" at one place ...
the headquarters for all trovsl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

Brought to thrilling life by the
versatile camera, one of the big
surprises of the fall cinema sea
son will be "The Barrier" star
ring Jean Parker, Jimmy Ellison
and Leo Garlic.
Enriched by natural and gran
diose settings, this Rex Beach nov
ell combines the vigorous outdoor
action and heart-tugging romance
for which this author is famous,
and has all of the element so es-
sential to real entertainment.
Lovely Jean Parker does her ro-
mantle role to perfection, match
ed by the rugged virility of James
Ellison and Leo Garlic, while the
support given them by an ade-
quate cast, Otto Kruger, Robert
Barrat and Andy Clyde will en-
nance the appeal of this red
blooded melodrama.
THE Barrier" plays at the
Carolina theatre Friday, Novem-
Der 10, for one day only.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
COMEDY-MELODRAMA

"Hideaway' - coming soon -
State theater Director, Richard
Rosson. Cast: Fred Stone, Emma
Dunn, Marporie Lord, J. Carol
Naish, Bradley Page.-A we'll
played and skilfully directed COM
edy-melodrama filled with lively
action and enjoyable human in
terest touches. Trouble results
when a lazy squatter and his fam
lily accidentally select as home
an unoccupied farm house belong
ing to a gang of crooks. The plot
is original and the characterize
tons exceptionally good. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
DANCER TURNS ACTRESS

Dancing was Bette Davis first
choice in careers. She studied the
ballet all through her school years
and probably would have contin-
ued nthat field if Frank oCnroy
had not told her that he thought
she had much more innate talent
as an actress. Taking his advice,
she went to New York and enrol
led in John Murray Anderson's
dramatic school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
"Stand-In," Gay
Carolina Comedy.
Kids Hollywood

Hollywood instinctively felt it
had grown up when the world be-
gan clamoring for a peek behind
the scenes of fantastic cinema
land. That was a decade or so
ago. The glamorous screen figures
became news. From New York to
Nome, and Podunk to the Punjab,
Mr.. and Mrs. Public thrilled to
the legends of the film capital.
ChroniclerS flocked to the land
of studios from all over the globe.
The goldfish bowl that is Holly
wood went on 24-hour day
schedule for the gazers. Play
wrights, novelists, short-story wri-
tiers fictionized Hollywood to the
high heavens. The movie-makers
got into the game and began TO-
manticizing their own Bagdad-en-
the-Pacific.
But if "boy meets girl is the
universal screen play plot, "un-
known becomes star" has in the
past been the perennial formula
for stories about Hollywood on
the screen. Now Hollywood gives
the world shock and clinches its
maturity by kidding itself on the
broadest scale ever dared-and
the "stardom achieving" cliche is
thrown out the window.
Heretical though it may seem,
Walter Wanger's "STAND-lN,'
which co-stars Leslie Howard and
Joan Blnodell at the Carolina the
atre soor. heroinZes the proverbial
movie queens unsung and hum
bic alter ego-the girl who actual
ly does the sweating for the star
on the set.
Strutting across the screen in
the hilarious Gene Towne-Graham
Baker version of Clarence Buding-
ton Kelland's Saturday Evening
Post story are the fctional CLAM
our empress, the big-shot director,
the genius producer, the fabulous
press agent and all the rest of
the characters the public expects; ;
but it's the $35 a week stand-ln
who gets the spotlight she doesn't
enjoy in real life. And she never
scars, or even climbs, to stardom !!
Professional Hollywood hailed
Wanger's choice Of Joan Blondell
to play the role of Lester Plum,
stand-in, opposite Leslie Howard,
who plays Atterbury Dodd, the
naive banker who takes over a
$1O,OOO,OOO studio and attempts
to operate it by the science OF
mathematics. :,
Humphrey Bogart drops the vii
famous mask of "Petrified For
est's" Duke Mantee and Dead
Ends" Baby Face Martin to pay
Quaintain, the producer who helps
the bespectacled Dodd over the
Hollywood hurdles; Alan Now
bray has his maddest role at Kos
lofski, the director; Maria Shelton
plays the glamour star, Thelma
Cheri; C. Henry Gordon is seen
as the villain who is scheming to
get control of the company and
Jack Carson plays Potts, the press
agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
is ERSTWHILE CLERK

Before he embarked on a the
atrical career, Herbert Marshall,
debonair English actor currently
co-Starred with Barbara Stanwyck
in RKO Radios breakfast for
Two" worked as an articled clerk
in firm of chartered accountants
in London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
CANADIANS IN FILM

Cecilia Parker and Maude
Eburne, the only women in the
cast of George O'Brien's "Holly-
wood Cowboy" were both born in
Canada; Cecilia in Fort William,
and Miss Ebune in Hamilton, On
tariO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

Clarence Brown, who directed
Conquest" has modern ar
plane landing field equipped tor
night landings and takeoffs on his
ranch near Los Angeles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

This is your catalogue Of
entertainment. Save it for
reference.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored. Immediate settlement
E. A. GARVEY. Dist. 450s 1926 VT. ave.
TRADE FIRST COMMERCIAL, 3-APT
bldg, active central ne; price, S12,750;
for small. clear property. ADAMS 47s6.
OR ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE
in any good section, white Or colored All
cash. Quick action Phone National $3.50
CASH AT ONCE FOR BRICK OR FRAME
houses. white or colored NJ. BILDMAN,
1910 14th st. NV. North 1900
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY HOUSE
in Petworth for cash. direct from owner;
no agents; confidential state lowest price.
Address Box 152-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
1900 lamont ST NV

RANDALL, MANSIONS. adjoins Rock
Greek Park: cool corner apartment.
2 exposures; large living room. large
reception hall. dr.. room 1r-a-door
bed. dinette. kit. bath with
shower $50. 90
SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO.
1908 II St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1937-05-21
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

DETACHED CORNER BRICK. ROOMS.
2 baths. attractive lot, garage; trade for
larger home. National 4353.
DECATUR ST. BET. 14th AND 15th-s r..
= b.. oil burner, G. e. refrigeration. screens
awnings. ETC.; lear garage. Trade for
small house. Call Georgia 4404
CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Three 4-famlly apt. buildings. zone first
commercial; no upkeep: excellent location;
total rental. SIS 600 annually.
3 STORES, 9 APTS.
Upper GEORGIA ave business pToperty;
fully rented at SO. 500 annually prefer
trade for building lots or subdivision acre
age. See Mr. TowbeS.
14U4 st NV. CAFR1TZ. Dist. 90S0.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
REAL ESTATE WANIEp.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR
quick action. Have cash clients for prop
erty, all sections Of city. regardless of con-
dition. CALL MR.. TAMMARO BOSS g.
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500; EVENING,
PHONE COLUMBIA 1923.
WANTED FOR CLIENTS. DOWNTOWN OR
uptown homes foE rooming purposes or suit
able for doctors Offices. Preferably west of
14th st. ADDRESS OR CALL MR. RABY
BOSS 81 PHELPS, NATIONAL $500. 14l7
ST.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SECOND FLOOR NEW BUILDING:
heated; approx. 2,T50 SO. #. for Offices or
light manufacturing: industrial zone. 2Il6
9TH St ne. Potomac 1900.
RENT TO RELIABLE WHITE PERSON
shoe repair shop, now dong business Low
rent. PROPRIETOR. 1912 l4th st NV.
SHE'LL STATION AND GARAGE ON
Washington Baltimore Blvd at Colmar
Manor. Call OWNER. Greenwood 2l45
1920 IRVING ST. NW-BUSINESS PROP.
covering lot l9xlOO located on busy auto
mobile street. Suitable for jobber's supply
mouse. factory display and parts or any
consists OF broom and bath apartments.
All modern, $50 monthly. Inspect any
time. or call Cleveland lI3O
Evening star., 1937-05-21
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

3429 34th ST. NW.-UNUsUAL oPPoR-
tunity. Beautiful brick home. location ex-
f6een unvsHay shaded yard
JUNE l5-sEPT. Is; COMPLETELY FURN.
1-rm. house: cool: conv. to stores. trans.
Cali Cleveland a420.
sUBLEAsE;-JUNE d9. FOR 3, Mos-5
reas: rent ai1 St. Sc 81:
Mr.. 10th AND ALLIsoN-NEWLY, FURN..
attractive. detached house with beautiful
quarters; low rental; Immediate possession.
Adams 1905.
1922 7th ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVE GRIN.
to Da4ty K R.adoD q ke''
COOL AND ATTRACTIVE 8 RMS. B.,
s,mi; adal;: oJY. lyme through August; sos mo.
CHEVY cHAsE-6-RooM BUNGALOW.
SIS. Cleveland s6i4 ~
EVERYTHING NEEDED TO MAKE AXE A
thoroughly clean. Emerson 6a21.
.R. r0R syMMES na2s MoNrHS condesa BINS
NV. Coolest part of city. 81.
GLOVER PARK. JUNE 15-sEPT. ,15|
bed rooms, recreation room; year OLD: near
15-MINUTE RIDE TO THIS COOL, COY,
ivory and green modern home; ready now;
rs gar am NE new fTn'lS1 hx 55s sf
GsAsE P 9Sss rooms and
baths, ami. automatic heat. garage; S1O0
| monthly.
F.. NJ. PRATT CO. INC.
| EXCLUSIVE Agents. National 1852.
Ss5-NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
| Delaheld pl.-6 rooms and bath. 2 inclosed
| completely furnished
POTOMAC REALTY CO..
1903 Georgia Ave. Adams 1903.
ROLLINGWOOD, c. c., MD,
41S E. Leland st.-New house. rooms. 2
| paths, bed rooms: elec. refg.; large lot:
June to Sept l. $13O.
SHANNON d. LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST. NV. National 2345.
$150-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Large. det. brick. 4 bed rooms. 2 baths.
nuiit-ln garage breakfast room; very large
lot: nice furn. For rent from June l to
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
VOL WILL. AGREE

This is the finest value in Ch Ch., D. c.:
located on a very large lot. 60xlsO. this
center-hall brick with all the latest con-
struction features; large library and lava
tory on 1st floor; 3 splendid bed rooms
and . baths on End floor; 2 complete bed
rooms and bath on 3rd; Gear built-in
garage. Many other features all for
Sl6.5oo. To inspect call MR.. HARGRAVE,
nj aft
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

5-RM. FURNISHED BUNGALOW. ELEC-
trically equipped: June l to Sept. l6.
1909 Highland ave. Bethesda. 23'
S4O7 CEDAR ST. SILVER STRING
S47. .5O-Semi-detached dwelling: 4 rooms.
sleeping porch: h.-w.h.; large basement.
Call Shepherd 2130.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. AURORA HILLS
New stone and brick. 7 rooms. tiled baths.
oil heat. large lot. Sl25 Cleveland 6614.
ON ARLINGTON RIDGE-6-RM. BUN
gaiow, partly furn. if desired; S65 month.
Apply 1915 Arlington Ridge, I'd. supper
road to Alex.) Phone office. F. G.. CAMP
BELL. National 20l9.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ROOMS
bath. with large sun parlor. sleeping porch
inclosed screens and awnings; front and
side porches. double flreproof garage. large
yard with trees and shrubbery. From June
IL to Sept u. Call Clarendon 31S, or
500 North Jackson St. Arlington. Va.
9 LARGE ROOMS. 2 BATHS. EXTRA
toilet sun porch. garage. large lot; To-
Gated in exclusive residential part OF
Alexandria. 1t is not Just another house.
An architectural gem in an unsurpassed
setting of natural charm and unexcelled
In residential prestige. Rent. 500. Call
Alexandra BIAS or 29as
Ss0-,6 RMS. F1REPL.. H.-W.H. GAR:
Ss5-Mod. 5-rm. bung 5 min. D. c.
S75-New o-rm. brick. choice location.
$50 bed rms, 2 baths. oil heat.
Also two {Yrni.Asd housss for eumWsI
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Small down payment small monthly
payment. New 2-story brick in nearby Va
Large modern kit. dining room and dinette,
living room with stone fireplace; large base.
ment h.-w.h.. 2 large bed rooms on second
floor ample closet space. large porch and
garage. Phone Atlantic $3.50; after & p.m..
Walnut 7163-W.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

5000 9th ST, N.W-.,6 R.. B.. SHOWER.
2 Rlassed porches. oil burner. gar. splendid
eond.; S7a.5o; sentiles, adults. Georgia
LILO 1dd,o. 4th ST; N.E;mEntire md floor, 2
porch; newly decorated; cont. hot water;
oeit' oniy gas eleetrici'y' reasonable; sa.lts
1872 ST. Sc. NEAR CAPITOL AND
Library r. b.. h.-w h. newly decorated;
$3.50 National 9724.
WEsTMoRELAND HILLs-NEW BRICK.
oil heat; wooded lot Sl35. Cleveland
CHEVY CHASE ROOMS, SIS;
rooms rooms ss2 p,ons many other homes in NV.
1888 LEGATION ST, CHEVY CHASE
Semi i-detached 4 bed rooms. bath and pri-
yate lavatory. S75. Phone North 9455.
GLOVER PARK. NEAR WESTERN HIGH
Vacant. Corner, 7 rooms new condition;
GENITAL. Call MR.. MALoNEY. Ciev 7649
$3.50.
rooms detached; large lot suitable for
ae afeen n immea1aee nse possession soT 1880 Rose
''1, ,s.s ~ p \ ApEkRERT i; R' VIZ ". LEE.
FoR FGR RSEENNT-,4o2o HUNT AVE. CHEVY
alton, garage. Lot 5oxio4. Available
June l Hef!, T: s. s'sy2G M4RcrRoN.
613 18th st. NV. National s5ss
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
,orcb % roems on bath and lavatory. screened
$500 coRH: sRM Ave Il JONES essSefsndi a Godi 1900.
NEW. ULTRA-MoDERN.
AZ bed rooms. lavatory first floor; sun
glass brick. panel: a7o4 Sutherland I'd d
Opp ,opp. .; ent; Indian Spring Golf Club. Coles
vile pike, Silver Spring. Md: $50 month
KS, ;.a R dRoxBoRo PL. N.w.-AVA1LABLE
heat. elec refrigeration S55.
7sa 1?I5 E19xD s. Nv F DAVIS Ns,ioos, Go oa,e
ss62 IRVING ST; N.W-sEM1-D M1-DETAcHED.
rooms and baths. ami automatic
heat sdos s-esr car garage, s65, monthly,
qos looms and bsanch bssb a aorobs,
'", 1919. + u II. a'Iss5S Fk3rr 60. INC,
CO. =, I4eiuslse We, AGENTS. National s6s2
S5S acn5d 5o1EAsT East RIvERDALE MD.-pE-
sleeping porch h-wh.. eiec. and gas: nice
yard garage: excellent condition
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
eth and H SITS. NE Line. Os97
j., dsoo - l. LAWRENCE y IaS ST; NE.-coRNER
1854 10th st. n'e.@corner. semi-d.-
tached: 8 rooms modern S57 so.
1913 Newton st. n.e.--s rooms, . baths,
43, Monroe ST. n.e.-Corner, detached
! z rooms SIS
| 1919 kearney ST. n.e.-S rooms S61 so
| 25l2 22nd ST. net rooms, detached
! S45.
L. V. THACKER,
2726 18th ST. NE
THREE SPLENDID RENTALS.
44l9 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
Brick house. 6 rooms and bath. 3 bee
| rooms. front and double back porches
automatic heat. cleo REFRIGERATOR. saraee
Iovely yard and shrubbery Price. S6s5O
| Possession in two weeks
Near 9th and Decatur Ss5-e room.
| and bath, ami; newly decorated through.
| out. Immediate possession
| Glover Park-Practically new room.
ana bath. ami built-in garage. nice
METZLER-Realtor,
District $500. 11O6 Vermont Ave.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
L. V. THACKER,
2726 18th ST. NE
THREE SPLENDID RENTALS
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

BROOM BUNGALOW. ANIL. CLOSE TO
section; not over S55. Walnut 7643-J. 23s
ARMY OFFICER WANTS OR : ROOM
unfurn. Diet. house with back yard NV
C. Chevy, Chase. Md. or Clarendon
Occupy in July. Yearly lease S75 month
Give street address. Address Box 1857