davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Y y \
Next, this time there is the prospect
that the Government can devise many
ways Of attracting private capital to ven-
ture and to do the bulk of the spending,
merely by using some Government credit
to provide an added margin of safety,
This is the method of the housing law,
about to take effect in amended form,
and of variety of other projects now in
the Matching stage.
Third. there is the fact that this Gov
ernment possesses vast unused financial
resources that could be drawn upon to
finance almost any type of recovery pro-
gram. The present national debt in
cludes more than billion dollars that
was borrowed merely to bury gold in a
way that would not clutter up the bank
ing system. That debt also includes more
than half billion OF old-age retirement
reserves.
Not much more than an executive dect-
sion would be necessary to release those
funds to be used in financing q recovery
program.
If the possibilities that lie in coming
silver bullion, spending silver seigniorage
and utilizing gold reserves were explored,
the searchers could become dizzy in try
ing to figure the potential credit and
cash resources of this Nation.
X X *
But even before moving in those refa-
tionary directions, other facts are get
ting attention.
For example, this country's supplies of
money, in the form of checking accounts
and currency, now amount to about
thirty-two billion dollars. They totaled
only twenty-seven billions in 1929. If
the money now available for use could
be put to work In the way it was put to
work during the 1e2os, the eountxy's M
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Miss Virginia Darling Bride
OF Mr.. Earl F. Jennings.

THE wedding of Miss Virginia j.
Darling. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Darling. to Mr. Earl F.
Jennings, 500 of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Jennings, TOOK place Satul-
day night at 10 O'Clock at the home
of the brides parents on Eighth street.
The Rev. S. Carroll Coale, pastor of
the Brightwood PARK Methoulst Epis-
copal Church, offciated at the candle
light ceremony. The house was dec
Grated with ferns, astors and chrysan-
themums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a teal blue
dress with uubonnet accessories, and
her corsage was of orchids.
A buffet supper followed the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings left on their wedding trip, tie
bride wearing d navy blue suit with
a white satin blouse and navy blue
accessories.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
New Chinese Ambassador
Among the Arrivals in
i. S. This Morning
DR.. HUI Shih Will Succeed
DIR. Chengting T. Wang.
Count Potocki Returns.

ME newly appointed Chinese Ambassador
arriving this morning
Dr. HUI Shih
by personal friends number of whom he
where he member
visits here early in the
Shih will
DR. Wang and his daughters
friends retiring
daughters have
fairs
embroidery displayed and sold
the defense of their
The Polish Ambassador in
morning aboard the
July when he joined Countess
the return of Countess Potocka
1t Comdr N, Aeronauics
Mrs King entertained cocktail
the Westchester.
COL Mrs Srett
absence of 10 They gradually
3673 Upton quartermar depot
Chicago before
Col Mrs William Wallace Nohwood yesterday
Tor Wisconsin, where they will
Capt John L. Hines a
Springs where they the cottage
Gen. and Mrs John
his
Appeals and Mrs Van
their apartment 2lol Connecticut They
time in New England States.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie
Tea Guests

Mrs. Frank Thorp was hostess at
tea yesterday at the Army and Navy
Country Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Ollie, jr., who were
married September 81.
Mrs. J. E. Ollie. the bridegroom's S
mother, and Mrs. c. w, Ayers poured
and in the reception line were Mrs.
Harry Browne Fink. Fort Smith, Ark,
mother of the bride: Mrs Thorp. Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie and Miss Evelyn Ayers,
The bride is the former Miss Nancy
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Notes From the Social Washington and Its
By the Way
Beth BLAINE

Mr.. Washington Saturday and
after
totally unexpected
siderable smoke issuing from the Hinton
whose motor had finally given out after od Washington
nghbo
nearby bridge game and were
among the interested onoo They Joined forces bridge
and the evening ended " every ones enjoyment and satisfaction
THE extremely stay in London sounds
thrilling Embassy
reunions from their
friends visited London this
who frequent guests here and festive
enchanting house in Mayfair called Garden House The Robert P
Bob know assistant director
including czechoslovakia For this
assignment Mr. Pe leave absence from
before sailing for home last week Eva and Harold also @ @ 81 h
Ambassador Mr. Kennedy found him
young September Farmer
School, at Concord
H. and found herself the midst the
in the Alumni House of the school until the cleared
New York await the docking the
Harold arrived, and together they returned Washington.
small
place and witnessed both
whitewashng from
Mary Marsh the Baise
sbu Gnf warhed and Jean de sbor
felt quite helpless Motoring a o
dropped in at the Auchinclo where found former
ton the West and Ralph Hail.
country Edward Gardner Summern
law, Mrs
the winter while they Southern Pines N C,
Grace will ahead
house the which
planning
house followers
Of the game and the competition ought pretty
v1EToRs cocktail Saturday afternoon
and most congn small parties thus far
Georgetown chamingly taseuy
addition
country Ranging
Marsh
Argentine Embassy and Sonora zuebuhler
Train and Mr. and Mrs Melville Church.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Miss Nash Returns
From Visit in
Portland.

MISS KATHERINE M. NASH of
Washington and Philadelphia will
return in few days from Portland,
Greg. where she has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric ]. Gendron, in their new
home there.
Mrs. Gendron and her son, Mr..
Jack w. Gendron, have lived in Port
land since the early part of August.
They joined Mr.. Gendron, who has
been there since the first of the year,
when he was appointed to the office
of executive assistant in charge at
the newly opened Bonneville Dam.
The Gendrons lived in Washington
for many years and during the COM
ing winter plan to motor back for a
short visit. Mr.. Jack w. Gendron,
who attended American University
here for two years, has entered the
University of Oregon and expects
to return East after two years to at
tend the Harvard University Law
School.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
GlOver.TalbOtt
Wedding Plans
Are Completed.

MISS CECILIA TALBOT, whose
marriage to Mr.. Arthur NJ Glover
will take place Saturday, has COM
pleted plans for her wedding, which
will take place in the Holy Trinity
Church. She will have as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Henrietta
Talbot, and her other attendants will
be Mrs. John j. Hagerty of Cambridge,
Mass. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Tai
bott, jr.
Little George Jarboe, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Jarboe, will be
the flower girl.
Mr.. Glover will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Delwin Glover
of Sandusky, Ohio, and the ushers will
include Mr.. John J. Hagerty. Mr..
Richard Glover, Mr. Edward r. Tai
bott and Mr.. Benjamin E. Talbot, jr.
Others who will entertain for Miss
Talbot and Mr.. Glover are Miss
Manvilette Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer S. Marsh, Mrs. William
Hagan, DR.. and Mrs. Jarboe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagerty.
Mrs John Redmond Walsh enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday for Miss
Talbot.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Weddings Announced
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hughes
Bride of Mr.. J. F. Noll.

matron of honor and wore a floor
length gown of dark green velvet
Mrs. Thomas A. Riviere, the brides
maid, was gowned in wine velvet. Both
attendants wore hats to match their
gowns and carried large arm bouquets
of yellow and bronze pom-pom
chrysanthemums.
The mothers of the bride and BRIDE
groom wore dresses of fowered chiffon
and corsages of roses.
Mr.. Nevin B. Noll, the bridegrooms
brother of Philadelphia. was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
A. Riviere, Mr.. Frank j. Whitney, Mr..
Elmer H. Whitney and Mr.. Howard
Ridgley.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Frank G. Whitney of Knoxville,
Tenn; Mrs. Rose Butler and Mr..
James Brown of Wilmington.
A buffet supper for thei wedding
party and out-of-town guests was held
at the brides home, which was at
tractively decorated with fall flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noll then left on their
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
three piece, fur-trimmed autumn rust
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Mrs. Brooke Tells
Of Storm Damage.

Reports of being isolated for "a
hours at her summer home at Non
quit, Mass, during the recent hurri-
cane in New England were given to-
day by Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke ma
ticnal president of the Girl Scouts,
who has just returned to Washington.
Mrs. Brooke, who attended the In
ternational Conference of Girl Scouts
in Switzerland in the middle of July,
spent last week at Girl Scout headquar-
ters in New York after leaving her
summer home at Nonquitt, 9 miles
from the old whaling city of New
the hurricane area.
fortunately for many Washington
families whose summer homes are
located on that beautiful shore, Nom
quit itself was spared great damage,
since the tidal wave came directly
from the south and did not expend its
full force on its beaches" she said.
Nonquitt faces east.
N1is. oIOOhC ShpldlllCo Vic
greatest damage was done by water
rather than by wind, although one
beach road was entirely inundated and
a neighboring flying field was entirely
covered so that the cottages occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich and Miss Helen B.
Page were entirely isolated for the first
"a hours. During this period they had
no lights, no water and only a few
candles.
THE home of Mr.. Oliver G. Ricket-
son and his family suffered great
damage as the tidal wave swept over
their point. destroying the first floor
and the wall garden attached to his
home" she continued.
Several yachts were swept over the
long concrete causeWay connecting
New Bedford with the shore properties
and the little village of South Dart
mouth suffered grave injury.
There was great loss of life ex-
perienced in the immediate neighbor-
hood" Mrs. Brooke said, but fortu-
nately the storm coming as late as
1t did worked very little real hardship
at Nonquitt, since many of the COT
tages we're already closed
The residence of Col and Mrs.
r. S, Huidekoper and family and the
home of former Ambassador and Mrs.
Alanson B. Houghton suffered little
damage.
Small boats still in the harbors
we're swept inland Mrs, Broke added,
and nestled in the pine trees, so
that it was a perfectly usual sight
to see a pine with a boat in its
branches"
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Miss Parsley to Wed
On October II.

Miss Frances Muriel Parsley has
set Tuesday evening, October IL, as
the date of her marriage to Mr..
George Darrell Trundle, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Trundle.
Miss Parsley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Parsley of this city.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur in the Church
Of st. Stephen and the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Prominent Hostesses
Seen in Gallery.

suit with brown. accessories and a
corsage of roses.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Evans of
Wollaston. Mass. are spending few
days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MISS ENGLE TO TALK
Welfare Worker to Speak tt
Citizens at Silver Spring,

Miss Lavinia Engle of Forest Glen,
Md, member of the Public Rela-
tons staff of the Social Security Board
and prominent in national and State
welfare work, will be the guest speaker
at meeting of the East Sligo Valley
Citizens Association Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Liquor Control Board
Building. Silver Spring, Md.
r. L. Torreyson, president, has an
nounced that several changes in the
constitution and bylaws will be acted
On at the meeting and a number of
CIVIC matters of importance discussed.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
BransOn.CarrOIl
ENGAGEMENT.

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Branson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter La Verne to Mr.. Roth x.
Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Carroll. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Notables
ATTEND
Court
Justices Wives
At Opening
Session.

TINE Supreme Court, highest tri-
bunal in this country from
which there is no appeal"
convened this morning, the
ceremony of the first session Of the
fall term being attended by the wives
OF the justices now sitting on that
august bench as well as wives of for
mer members of that body. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the
Chief Justice, tall and erect, was
present, wearing conservative and
becoming hat matching her rather
severely plain gown and cloak. Mrs.
William Howard Taft, widow Of the
late Chief Justice who preceded the
present presiding justice, also was
present as has been her custom since
before the illness of the late Mr.. JUS
tice Taft which forced his retirement
and resulted in his death some years
ago. Mrs. Taft came back a week ago
from her summer home at Murray
Bay, Canada, where she spent the
late summer following some weeks
abroad. 1t was the habit of the late
Mr.. Justice Taft to return to WASH
ington a week or 10 days before the
convening of the Supreme Court, the
first Monday in October, and Mrs.
Taft has continued with that schedule
since his death.
Prominent Hostesses
Seen in Gallery.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Hugo
l.. Black and Mrs. Stanley Reed were
among the hostesses of the Supreme
Court circle who were on hand at
noon when the court met, and among
others in the gallery were the Attorney
General, Mr.. Homer S. Cummings;
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, the former
Assistant Attorney General, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who was
smartly gowned and had her hair
"coiffed" in the new "up-swing" mode;
Mrs. Goodwin, wife Of Judge Clarence
Norton Goodwin, and Mr.. Breckin-
ridge Long, former United States
Ambassador to Italy.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
n 1SS RUTH EL1Z A B E T H
NU HUGHES, daughter of Mr..
VI and Mrs. o. j. Hughes, was
Co

Al
NU HUGHES, daughter of Mr..
wv and Mrs. o. J. Hughes, was
4 4 married Saturday evening to
Mr.. John Frederick Noll of Newark,
Del, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Noll of Bellefonte, Pa, by the Rev.
Horace E. Cromer at Emory M. E.
Church.
While the guests were assembling
they were entertained with an organ
recital by Mrs. Gertrude D. Parsons
and solos by Mr.. Irving Beckwith.
The church was decorated with large
standards Of white chrysanthemums
against background of lighted can
delbra, ferns and palms.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white lace
made on simple lines with long
sleeves. Her r-tip-length veil of
tulle in three tiers, appliqued with
lace, was held in place with clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried
large bouquet of white roses, showered
with lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. James Brown, the brides
cousin of Wilmington, Del, was
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Birth Announced

1t. q. g. and Mrs. Baxter L. Rus
sell announce the birth of daughter,
Helen Patricia, September 2 at Mercy
Hospital, San Diego, Calf Mrs. Rus
sell was formerly Miss Helen Patricia
Foley, daughter of Mrs. !. Cameron
Foley of this city.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Jane Fink of Fort Smith. She at.
tended Christian College. Columbia,
Mo, and King-Smith College, Wash
ington. Mr.. Ollie, formerly of Nor
gantown, w. Va. is student at
Southwestern University.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Long Christening Trek.

To be christened in the district
where his parents formerly livel, Colin,
8-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Dyack, was taken from Tan
ganyika to Streatham Hill, England.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

; RMS. TILE BATH. EXTRA SHOWER IN
Daod 1SSedHeat, A. nEeplace screened porch, hard
30. 90 month Hillside 0543-M
j22l DECATUR ST NW-A fOVr1, Y
oei ached home Of seven rooms, bath and
karaEe. completely and attractively fur
nlShed. Excellent residential neighborhond
convenient TO transport alton, store, and
Schools. Rent $500. Phone Natl, 3S30
+ ROOMS, BATH: MODERN; COMPLETE
Y ana nicely furnished; convenient Inrs
ION immediate possession: reasonabIa
- 81. NV. Call Dec. 1880 Apt Dos
Tor appointment.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
THE FAIRFAX.
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHEp.

.sl7 l4th, ST. N.W..FRoNT APT, 2
modern bath. electricity; $40.
NORTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS. 3Oo0-
closet space; . rms. kit and bath. S55,
,t' S55 so sne $50; all electricity free. Co.
2520 L ST, N.W-WALkING DISTANCE
grafton: resident manager; price, $40 mo
JAS. A. GEDDES. Agent. District 1902, | =.
3o3l 18th ST INV N.Y. AaPARTMEMTsi apaI
6.s7.
ENTIRE End FL LARGE RMS, KITCH-
en- screened porch; c.h.w., Frigidaire; pri-
vate bath: garage 41l0 5th NV
1907 KENYON ST NW--1st FLOOR, .
large, attractive rms. kit. bath. fireplaces:
back yard, garage: newly decorated
BUCHANAN APIS. ,45e6 18th sT--LIv
cA & Rd WYAr o%nar pSTsh y9pd ah tHfn St. See
1880 LYMAN PL NE. CORNER BLA-
densburg rd.-Two rooms. kitchen: bath:
heat. hot water. elec. refrigeration on
house: S44. See ianitor.
CONN. AND s--BACHELOR. APT, LARGE
room. north, light; suitable for artist
Decatur 1868. . -
1000 18th ST. NV, RMS. KITCHEN
ette, bath. gas. elec: included; $40 month.
1908 N. CAP-NEWLY DEC. DELIGHT
ssa 80 and ss7 80. -.----------- w
91e QUINCY ST. N.W.-2nd-FL. APT, 3
rms, kit. pvt bath. gas. -elec., heat, h. ".
and refg included; S47 30. 50.---
2l.9 sth NV, THE sEvILLE.s5 ROOMS:
or cali Pot 5755. -------
171s H ST. N.W.-DEsIRABLE DOWN
town apt. Of z rooms kitchen and bath.
Rent, ,.$55. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
LARGE KITCHEN. STUDIO BEDROOM;
southern exposure; gas. light. heat and
Frigidaire; newly decorated; reasonable.
43l Newton pl. nW,--- NV,
priv bath. Frieidaire. screened porch: heat,
light and gas furn. Adults only.
11th AND K s:E:mBRANPo MOP MOP
sboveT d1etts appy k,shen gle St BATH
BORDEAUX. 6921 GEORGIA AVE. NV
plenty parking space: first-class neiehbor-
hesa sss 81 81 e. ADRy 6TNcY sMrH fSc
District 9O57.
2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. NEW
home: nearby Virginia.: good transporta-
XII. dlnette bath: s5e.5o. See S;; res 'Gas msr
THE CRESCENT, 1855 CRESCENT PL
BELT Ell unIon nfoms Trdsa dinfsss ssx bath; $40
LARGE RECEr. HALL, LIVING RIM, DIN
cite. kitchen, double exposure. $45. 2123
Eye st. NV. Westview, Apt 5O2 14s
THE MELROSE, 1343 CLIFTON ST NV
Attractive, cheerful. 4-room, kitchen
bath and porch apt. Elec. refg. on house
current; 500 month. UNION STORAGE
CO. TO5 Fla. ave. NV. North 0l04.
3109 NICHOLAS AVE. Sc, APT s.
Five rms. kit. bath. elec. refg.; $3.50
1924 18th ST. NV. (JUST SOUTH CO.
lumbla rd.)-2 rooms, kitchen, bath; So
exposure: Frigidaire: adults; S45.
24I5 E ST. NV, Mr.. GOVT. DEPTS-2
sonable. Res. mgr, Apt. 2IO.
CRESTON 1875 COLUMBIA RIDE
tached: sunlight; rms, kit, bath, RECEIPT.
hall: all modern equipment; $495O-S55. 90.
2541 18th ST. NV, End FLOOR-THREH
aire, S45 Der month. Gsorgia 6093.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HOUSES FUR. OR UNsljP

42*4 3ath ST. NV, COR. WARREN sT--
: rooms, baths. oil burner. elec refy .
g%r So. tsTsge 5i JAMES A. GEDDEs. Agent
2u3 Southern Bldg National 1ha5.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

sl6 SOUTH GLEBE RD. Arlington. Va
l room. preferably Young working couple;
meals optional. Available March 10.
32U2 2oth RD. NORTH. Arhngton-Block
Iurn room: ami: Kitchen privileges.
1917 N. DANVILLE ST. Lyon Village.
Airing room south exp.
breakfast optional: conv. transp Wal. 6Su6
Evening star., 1938-03-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.

20I7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Available March
l5--Room with semi-private bath; walking
distance; gentleman; reasonable.
4224 10th ST NW.-Large front room.
pvt bath shower, adj. sun porch; also sin
gle: BeautyreSt mattress. Breakfast served
1446 ST. NW-Large room, . beds. kit.
c,h.W., S,}5. Large rm. Ink, $50 month.
1334 18th ST. N.W.-Completely furn'
well-heated apt; gas range SINK SEMI
bath; $3.50 and So week.
porch; overlooking park; cross ventilation;
meals nearby. = empl. adults; also ! large
single, for business women. Col. 02Sa
1892 5th ST. NV, Apt. 3l--Front rooms,
adj. bath, large closet; home; walking dis
tance: gentlemen: refs. refined.
5oo5 14th ST. N.W.~-Large 3nd-fioor room,
5 windows, suitable for = men: . beds tile
bath adjoining; c.h.w.; garage optional.
1446. NEWTON ST, NW.-single and dou-
Bile front rooms; also Ink. Reasonable.
Adams 6SG:i.
14:4 EUCLID ST. N.W--Attrac,. comfort
able double or single room, every conv.;
private home Adams 0n05.
III. k. rooms, ST and ST 50: running water:
single room, $3.50; double. 50.
1913 l. ST. NW.-Attractive front double
room IN basement, Ink. $500; also single
room. 50.
1880 18th ST. NW-Lovely bright front
room with kitchen, elec. refrigeration, next
bath.
1921 10Th ST NW-Nice. clean single
room with running water, $50; also room
with double bed. single, 81 80.
1853 COL. RD-Large attractive room,
] n. X. privileges S6.25; two or three adults.
Columbia 4SO.
SOME FREE RENT-l2lo 9th st. NV
Rooms, 81 up new management redeco-
rated, linens, dishes, silver: shower bath
142" MASS. AVE-Single room. 81: double,
So; continuous hot water. Walking distance
downtown. l5*
1850 1th N.W.-Single and double rooms.
lSt and 3nd floors: C h.w.: Ink optional;
81, 50 and S6 week Adams O514
DOWNTOWN, Sl4 Conn. ave. tcont 18th
St.'--Large room, first floor, Two baths;
Slnole. So: basement. ST.
1919 MINTWOOD PL. NV
Near 18TH and Col. rd.-Attrac.. well-light-
ed studio room, next bath, :. large closets;
Ink.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
lCOntInuedl

DUPONT C1RCLE-Deslrable large front
room III young couples home; home priv
ieses; you will like it: very reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
ROOMS UNFURNlSHEp.

1903 f ST. N E-Large, bright front room,
Semi-Dath. Employed ladies preferred;
: 90 month. Lincoln 4967-M,
:! ROOMS. heat elec, unlimited phone;
plenty room for garden and chickens: $50
mNnt d tlnnn after AflnnIll .lE'lo
Evening star., 1938-03-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

STUDIO ROOMS. 153. Conn. ave.----Cpen
TOR inspection, TO :: $50 and SD
monthly.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

2-RM., B., K APT; LIVING RIM. lSX30
#: firepl.., 3 exposures. awnings; foreisn
antiques: elec. refg.; top floor; picturesque.
lIF
Evening star., 1938-03-14

14t8 BELMONT ST. NW.-Pleasant room
town. Columbia 0945-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
NEWLY FURNISHED.
ALTURAS.

IIVV IOIN ST. NV.
Conveniently located. near showers: "a
hour elevator and hotel service; hreproof
building: single rooms, 81 week up; double
rooms, SS week up. Some with running
wafer with private bath. $50 per month
Evening star., 1938-03-14
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE. lal. .lat st nv Ex-
celieni home cooked meals Southern style:
menu changed daily. 81 week. 10.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
APARTMENTS suR,IRRAA


TWO LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS KIT.
pVt. PAIN ami: newly decorated: conv
InI,anSpoIation; adults preferred; $40
rhohe Fails Church 1858.
FALLS r. LIS ,,CHURCH-NEw UNFuRN. APT.
~ small FAMILY home: . large rooms.
aitchen, dineste, bath ard shower, 1 clos
eIs, OH neat, ElectroluX refrigeration;
exposures. large porch and yard: iaDitor
service; near movies, stores and churches;
On On bus line; adults; possession April ixt
~ pLone me rails Church 334. before 1890 am,
COLLEGE PARK-APTS. FOR RENT: q
rooms I3mhf. and bath. including garage, CO.
IiunlpIa Apart ments, Columbia ave cal
lese PARK. Md. Phone BerWyn 3Si- w
FURNi 2-RooM APT. CLEAN. COM
iofIaole: semi-Dyt. bath; 10 minutes 10
eciIy, gas cleo. heat furn. Clarendon
NICELY FURNISHED APT. LIV, RM-
5eorm" KIT, bath. back porch: no chill
o!eh. " thomson ave, Hyattsville, Nd
TAkOMA. 723 CARROLL AVE-BAsE-
lnent, Z rms, comfortably furn: warm and
ory- aoults: SIS. Shepherd 2O95
p TAKOMA. 723 CARROLL, AVE.
HlceIy furn. aptS., . and rms eIer
reig gar. to each: beautiful location: s45
and $50. Shepherd 2Og5.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

6u MONTH"; N. Y AVE. Nv
ooms, bath. cellar under entire houss
M: references REQUIRED. Inquire No. 1
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HOUSES uNEuRNISAEn

lf09 PERRY PL. NW--6 ROOMS. RFCFr
42l9 Tth st. II W ~ ''''1 f''
MI. PlEASANT-s LARGE ROOMS GA
raEe. !" porches; oil heat. Can OWNER
Evening star., 1938-03-14
DUPONT CIRCLE
ROOMS FUR. 6 UkFUR.

One room kitchen. bath: heat, light
furnished; $3.50. District 2l3l.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

NEAR WARDMAN, !623 Garfield st
Double and single, near bath; pleasant
surroundings; conveniently located. Adams