davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
ElTE MARKET.
bureau PLANS
c.,,iuc Harvest Sea-
!. NJ Helpful to Both Pro-
Queer and Dealer
.,rD,rrON SOUGHT

,.-vest season is approach
n 7, l1l +sose Interested in The
= nd sale Of products are
13 3s1r, Ill lust how easy will oe
|. , n,sseting tasks and, incl-
tn how great VIII be the III
4. y " thsir labOrs. Naturally
\, \ fine our attention is direct
.Tad The harvesting and mar
N. 4 sarly apples. The mem
N tie state Board Of Agrlcui .
:. anxious that the high
H., # the past be maintain
I, there be no lessening Of
inv n any department, and
H that 2 sincere enoit ~
Ia N an endeavor to make
I'm q the public a worth
|. srice. Changing condi-
irrn season to season neces-
IN, The creation Of new meth
The state Board Of Agricul-
I i determined to DO whatever
be necessary to solve any Of
banging conditions which may
! Regarding this J. L. Sopher
+r Of Bureau Of Markets,
/ There are three main OBJ
g which we will keep con
lin in mind, improved pack
improved packs, and planned
k-btino The first two objec-
nay be rightfully classed as
tr they have ever been be-
Is for solution. It is neces-
tzt certain features be con
hi / We are to succeed in
1g these questions. The last
FtTs We may class as new"
b the past it has been the
b Of the Bureau to raise the
ri Of the condition of pack
d zach grade. This has been
FINISHED by the Federal and
apeCtion service by requir-
1G the packer Of apples meet
sniards that have been es-
z by the United States De-
rzI Of Agriculture. All
z and marketers Of apples
hat there are great pos
s for making the contents
b containers uniform as to
we and color. Only by TAX
loiVs'd aeps in this field and
eSang The consumer with the
aal We are offering him a SUI
Y NOdlct can we more read
e iln 70 make purchases.
ne purchaser realizes that
@nainer offered for sale is
WIN irults Of uniform quail
u and color, there will be no
10 extensive advertisement.
Ply means that each such
g a great extent. sells
oRllg container, Always
"a nat the products of our
I. u " q the highest quail
= aat these plants process
\ algS Of Delaware farmers.
]. I aimed foods Of Delaware,
Y sil aid Delaware indus
l. pelaWare farmers. Re
..r are accomplished
Y when We have satisfied
customers.
\, y forced to admit that in
-. y normal Or excessive
H.. ! Is extremely difficult
I. p, w products efficiently;
,, r.isau feels that thew
,ts VA 4. about the products
/ n \, statea and only strive .
lsIsv,,a 'AelS and outlets
sntsavo, p'Oaucts. They 4
Bit ana 4 \ produce the fin
'llst ovs, 81. WIN oetermina- /
mined On Page Eiobtr z
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
SMYRNA CLASS
OF AZ GRADUATE
Received Diplomas Tuesday
Night in John Bassett Moore
High School Auditorium
SUPT. MILLER PRESIDES

The John Bassett Moore High
School Auditorium was filled to its
capacity with a crowd of 1000 or
more people Tuesday night to wit
ness the presentation of diplomas
to next to the largest class ever to
be graduated from the Smyrna
school. On the large stage the
class, all in cap and gown, made a
fine showing. The commencement
exercises were in charge Of Super
intendent George R. Miller. The
stage was decorated with class
colors while stringing along the
foOtlights were baskets of flowers
sent by friends and relatives to
members of the graduating class.
The school Band, under the leader
ship of Prof John w. McFadden,
played both the professional and
occasional marches as the class Of
1888, in cap and gown, marched in
and out the auditorium. President
of the School Board Walter W.
Hynson, awarded diplomas to the
class of AZ as follows:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16

class of AZ as follows:
Estelle D. Edmondson. Valedictorian
Phyllis Armstrong Sara Elizabeth Hill
Dorothy Claire Attix Frances E. Houtman
Mary Jean Barlok Margaret Hurd
Murray Blechman Harriet Hutchinson
Edward D. Boyles Reynolds l.. Jones
Priscilla May Collins Elsie Ruth Lefner
Preston G. Davis Christine NJ. Little
James Diacumakos James S. Morrison
L. Roberta Ennis w. Howard Rowland
Earl G. Ford Joseph F. Parker
John B. Cooling Paul Wallace Powell
Daisy Darrell. Salutatorian
Mary E. Pratt Margaret K. Crossley
Roscoe w. Radish Jane Maxwell Handy
Hilda Maberry Reed Charles L. Laqerty
Jane A. Rosengren Virginia L. Spence
Viola M. Ryan m. NJ. Whayland, ,
Harold ]. Shockley VIM Whayland, Jr.
John L. Shortall. Jr. Marwood S. Taylor
Carlton L. Smith James c. Truax
Ruth E. Urian John S. Melvin
Naomi C. Urian Roger E. Davis
Hazel E. Willis Harold E. Stauffer
Mary Eta West
Awards For Meritorious Effort
Supt. Miller announced the
awards to the pupils for outstand-
ing work in the school. Some of
the awards were made personally.
by the donors The list follows:
The list follows:
Amanda Ashcraft Memorial Temperance
Prizes. presented by DR.. Charles NJ. Whar-
ton-Grade 9, Dorothy Badur: Grade 10,
Maud Darrell; Grade IL. Armstrong Ham
ilton; Grade II. Estelle Edmondson.
To boy making the greatest effort in
Athletics but failing to make letter-Grade
8, Walter Downs. Best all around girl
athlete-Grade II, Hazel Willis.
Local w. G. T. u. Temperance Themes,
presented by Mrs. Andrew d. Cole-Grade
4. Jerry Lamb; Grade S. Resale Reed
Grade 6. James Clough; Grade z, Edward
Wisk; Grade 8. Lillian Craft: Grade 8.
Dorothy Badur; Grade 10. Matilda Wisk
Grade IL. Armstrong Hamilton; Grade II,
Estelle Edmondson.
Penmanship Awards - Beacon College,
presented by Miss Graham-Grade Z. Dor
othy Freeman Grade z. Audrey Westfall
othy Short: Grade s, Stimson Carrow
Grade 8, Kathleen Burris; Grade 8, Jack
Francis.
Perfect attendance awards and check to
Elizabeth Hill from anonymous donor be-
cause of excellent attendance record pre-
scented by Miss Elizabeth Hill.
II years; Murray Beckman. 10 years; Viola
Ryan. 10 years; Clarence CARTS, 10 years
Charles Stewart, 10 years. Award to the
school for the best attendance among the
five Kent County Special District School,
ga per cent for the year.
Elizabeth Cook Chapter. ID. a. f., Smyr-
na-For proficiency in American History.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16

Death Of Alfred e. Fowler
Alfred E. Fowler, aged II, of
CONTINUED on Page FourJ
Evening star., 1938-05-08
be awarded, the proceeds probably vill

be awarded, the proceeds probably vill
be larger this year.
DR.. william B. STREET. is chairman
Of the Executive Committee in charge,
and Is assisted by Mrs. George Sloane,
Mrs. George Cutting and Mrs. Harry
Pool. The members Of the Executive
Committee and other committees ar
ranging the gymkhana includes about
80 men and women prominent in War
renton and in the National Capital.
Included among these are Mrs. David
Batchelder, Mrs. B. B. Cain, Mrs,
Amory Perkins, Mrs. Amory Carhart,
Mrs. John Hinckley. Mrs. Taylor. Har-
din, Mrs. Crosby Miller, Mrs. I. r.
Robert, jr.; Mrs. Merriam Curtis, Mrs
Page Biddle. Mrs Hubert Phipps, Miss
Anne Kenyon, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs,
William Emory, Mrs. Raymond Nc
Grath and Mrs John Buchanan.
Mr.. B. B. Cain is treasurer for the
gymkhana, and the judges will be Mr.
Amory Carhart. Mr.. Harry Pool and
Mrs. Thomas Frost The ground treas
urers will be Mr.. George Sloane and
Mr.. John Buchanan, and the ring
masters, Mr.. David Batchelder and
Mr.. B. B. Cain.
Many will go from Washington Sat-
urday for the gymkhana at Warrenton
which is like "10-ring circus" with
all kinds Of pets escorted by their
youthful owners, for there are all kinds
OF diversions and amusements planned
Tor the children. And the day is made
all the more delightful by the knowl-
edge that the money spent aids the
fight against tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Cathedral
Session
Plans
Much Entertaining
Being Arranged
For Visitors.

ROM approximately 20 States
l. acceptances have been received
by washington hostesses for
L the colorful events arranged
for the women's committees In con-
nection with the coming annual meet
ing OF the National Cathedral Asso-
citation May II at the Washington
Cathedral.
Preliminary to the general events,
luncheon meeting for the Central
Committee has been arranged for
Monday, the 18th, when Mrs. Noble
Cilley Powell will be the hostess and
Mrs. william Adams Brown, national
advisory chairman, will preside. The
guests invited include Mrs William
Schofield of New Hampshire, Mrs.
William N. Bullard Of Western Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. James E. Freeman Of
Washington. Mrs. Irenee du Pont Of
Delaware, Mrs Arthur McGraw Of
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Ernest r. Adee Of
New York, Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Norman B.
Livermore of California; Mrs Anson
Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
Initiating the general social pro-
gram for visiting members will be
tea at S O'Clock at the home of the
former United States Ambassador to
the Court Of st. James and Mrs.
Alanson B. Houghton, 3003 Massa-
chusetts avenue, under the auspices
of the Womens Committee when
members Of the chapter and council
Of Washington Cathedral, clergy staff
and wives will be received with visit
ing delegations which include the
State regents and their committees,
who assist in maintaining the work
and worship of the Cathedral.
In the evening at the Sulgrave
Club an appreciation dinner for
former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper will be rendered by
the committees, at which time Mrs.
Brown will preside and regents from
approximately 20 States will render
informal reports Of service accom-
plished in accordance with the Union
Of States" plan intrusted to them six
years ago by Senator Pepper at the
general convention Of the Episcopal
Church in Atlantic City.
On the following day the State
regents and their committee members
will assemble at 80 in the morning
at the home Of Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, 2408 Massachusetts, avenue
for their annual business meeting
and luncheon, after which they will
adjourn to the Cathedral where they
will participate in the procession with
their flag bearers at the annual service
Of the National Cathedral Association
to be held in the Crossing and North
Transept of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

out at 3, but the champagne lasted
until dawn.
4 X X
TIME LIFE FORTUNE, INC,
have moved this week into
s. their new ofiices in Radio City.
Twenty-Five stories toward heaven
they have q fine view of the Rocke-
feller gardens below them and they
can watch the Normandie sail down
the bay. Previously Henry Luce
and his cohorts occupied floors
high, high up in the Chrysler
Building. and this brings to our
mind hitherto unpublished story
Of the tribulations Of a poet in a
mechanical age.
Archibald McLeish. poet and an
editor OF Fortune, had a corner
room in the old offices in the
Chrysler Building. 1t had a superb
view Of the East River, and the
panorama Of New York stretched
beneath his eyes. Also, and this
was most important to him, it was
very quiet. His limpid prose flowed
forth uninterrupted by Office noises.
All went well for long while un-
til one day the office on his right
was given to gentleman who had
to do great deal of telephoning.
He had q carrying voice. Mr.. Nc
Leish objected to this disturbance,
so the hierarchy instructed the
newcomer to keep his door shut
and subdue his voice. s
Shortly after this disturbance
Stanley Walker, author OF "City
Editor" and Mrs. Astor's Horse"
shrewd and witty newspaper man,
was given an Office on the other
side Of the McLeish sanctum while
he was working ON q bulky story
for Fortune. One day the girl who
was helping Walker with research
came into his ONCE to find him
registering quiet but potent fury.
He sat in front Of his typewriter,
his face rigid, his fingers drum
ming on the table. She asked him
what was the matter.
1T seems my tipping disturbs
Mr.. McLeish." he answered through
set teeth. After a moments con-
efdora fia,H 1a
Delicate mechanism that. Like
an old watch, 1t can't stand vibra-
ton"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Luncheon Welcomes
Sister AntOnine
At Holy Gross.

A SMALL group OF Holy Cross Acad-
emy Alumnae members hurriedly
grouped together by, Past President
Mrs. Louise Hoover Egan welcomed
Sister Antonine, now of st. Mary Of
the Woods. South Bend, Ind, at q
luncheon Tuesday.
1t was the feast day Of the Holy
Cross Order and the twenty-ninth an
niversary Of the dedication of the
academy on Upshur street. Sister
Fredoline, superior OF st. Joseph's
Home and School. and Miss Edna
Sheehy also were guests.
The members present were Mrs. John
Quinn, Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Mrs.
William Lally, Mrs. Lawrence Wild
mayer. Mrs. Fred Rice, Mrs. Phil
Brown, Mrs. Hardy Prichard, Mrs.
George Webster, Mrs. Evalyn Stone
Thomaides, Mrs. Francis Dunnigan,
Mrs. Allen De Fond, Miss Elizabeth
Leech, Miss Blanche Madigan.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

sssSSS SsSs
Of the stoee and screen.
olf ever there wos q modern
model for the traditional Glib
son sih, it is Miss 6ish. with
her frosiIe beauty. Perhaps
her fomiIiority with style makes
il cosy for her TO weor these
foshions 50 gracefully on the
.tose, even though they evoke
much Laughter from the nos
toIsic audiences. For while
styles move like the honds on
q clock, coming around event.
uolIy to the some pIoee
yesterdays models olwoys ore
Just different enough to moke
Them seem comic while i'm
porting smortnsss to todoy's.
. liIlion Gish is noted for her
beautiful complexion ond fresh
young oppeoronee, oil due. she
oscribes, to eoreful diet, wolk-
ing dolly. ond quoto Of nine
hours sleep in eoeh twenty
four.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

stocks are new and fresh and com.
plete. You'll find the marvellous
Gantner and Mattern suits with the
unusual floating bra," made of
jersey and lastex +. the only suits
that have this feature priced
from $3.95 to $9.95. Allen-A bath.
ing suits, exclusive with PALAIS
ROYAL, come in the charming
dressmaker styles and wool zephyrs.
$2.95 up. B. v. d. suits in the new
"sea-satin," prints and plain, S3. .o5
up. And the famous Jantzen suits
Of lastex yarn, knitted in with
worsted to give it greater elasticity.
snugger fit and quicker drying pos
sibilities. $4.95 up. You'n also and
the play -clothes- -slacks, shorts and
shirts-in new sailcloth and hon.
sacking. And q raft Of exciting
accessories. Third door. And don't
forget tho "MAY SALE continues
throughout the store. Hurryl
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Rose Fete Committee
Is Announced.

Members Of the committee for the
Rose Fete, which will be held in the
garden of DR.. Whitman Cross Satur-
day and Sunday, May 81 and 20, from
2 to 7 pm, are Mrs. Whitman Cross,
chairman: Mrs. Benjamin Smith, sec
retary, Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. Frank P. Metre,
Mrs. Victor Sefaro, Mrs. James A.
Gamble.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Annual Gyrnkhana
At Warrenton Set
Saturday, May II.

THE fourth annual gymkhana at
Warrenton will be given Saturday,
beginning at II o'clock in the morning
and continuing through the day. The
proceeds will be devoted to the Fau-
quier County tuberculosis Association,
which was the recipient OF the 81 900
made at the gymkhana last year. With
more attractions and many prizes to
Evening star., 1938-05-08

mind there's still time to
remedy it for GUIDES are
open on Sunday :. and you can
place q last-minute order. You'll
find all Of her favorite flowers
there from old-fashioned
garden types to the sophisticated
formal flowers. 1124 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

outdoors with the beauties of
the country right at your table.
Give Mother q treat on "her" day
-todayl Everything! French
Onion Soup. Crepe Susettes, crispy
succulent fried Chicken. brpiled
steaksl Drive to 45o0 Wisconsin
Ave-, turn left on River Rd., drive
9 miles to Potomac Md, turn right
one mile. Phone ROCKVILLE $50.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

w h a t? w h v.
"TEE PADRE, "
Of course! For
this summer 4.
he's arrived at
A RI CRAFT in
all-white-White
in and
White Bucko d.
to com plement
your sum m e r
Evening star., 1938-05-08

spots for dinner to THE PAR
ROT which speaks for ITSELF"
where you can enjoy delicious
Southern dishes-and where you
can dine out in the lovely garden.
And one Of Myra Lorenzs per
sonalized Analysis" will delight
Der. Goth and r Sts. NO. a9l8.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

youIlS tlllIlG WIio
goes in for baby
pants and halters-
or an older. and not
so slim lady who pre-
fers more conServa-
tive bathing attire
you're sure to be
suited" So get
ready for "Decora-
tion Day" while
Evening star., 1938-05-08

W ! GuA4 nv
being "remaRn-
bered" today
Mothers d q y,
with q corsage or
bouquet Of her
favorite flowers.
If you've let the
fact slim vonr
Evening star., 1938-05-08

o n t h e
e M I l. e
SUN ROOF
W h 9 n
W e q t h e r
permi / t s
"a ii for
5 l 4 0 0 a
month g
m o n t h s.
course for
Evening star., 1938-05-08

WCu M Z
MO THEIR
Let us re-
m e m b Q r
Mother, to-
day L. and
take her to
one of her
I q vorite
Evening star., 1938-05-08

backs-sn practically any color
combination. For example . 3 by
g. rug with bound ends). $s.25 :.
with woven linen fringe. $10.50
-. with tufting), $4,000. Samples
and color tufts await you. 1870
CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 1914.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

triple reinforced heel make them
wear like iron. They've made J. d
j. SLATER the city's hosiery cen.
ter" Buy dozen pairs at 311.4o-
and start the summer right. 1915
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

ing the famous
"Cloudless" stock
ings at j. q ].
s L A T z r > 8.
T h e y're sheer
and clear and
ringless and
cost you only
$l1.40 a DOZEN
P Al r S. TIL e
crepe . twist and
Evening star., 1938-05-08


nets that ZIRKIN
is showing for af-
ternoon teas and
garden parties and
luncheons in town.
Thes e exquisite
dresses are tn e
coolest things out
barring, Of course,
one layer Of net.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

whatever - at
he M e r L E
N o r M A N
8 r U d ! O.
MIRA = COL"
Is applied with
q brush, allowed
to dry - and
W n e n washed
of leaves skin
Evening star., 1938-05-08

D ! e a S re the
delicious dinners
and the bracing
beverages served
in the dining
room of this
con v e n | emily
located OF e l.
Delicious seven
Evening star., 1938-05-08

3 ! 3 II an v
color are the
4 points in
these excit-
in g rug S.
w 1T h or
" 1 I h ou t
wool tuft-.
iroa 1fnap
Evening star., 1938-05-08


anything better
for hot weather
shopping. work
or fun than the
crisp, you n g.
ay cottons--
for all occasions
In this charm
Ing studio dress
shOn Way i'm
Evening star., 1938-05-08

NJ a r ] o r y
H e n d r ticks
N o RMANDY
FARM Is the
answer. After
a de Ii ghtfu1
drive, you dine
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Theater Note

o MoxwelI Anderson must
hove had some mixing OF the
cycles in which feminine fosh-
ions move when he wrote The
Evening star., 1938-05-08

5 I q 2
W q 9 on"
" h ! { h
opens q I
the No
Z ! o n q |
ThsotrG
tomoY z o "
evening,
staxssn
Lii | q n
9Th IA
Evening star., 1938-05-08

i" no You BELIEVE IN
'''D MIRACLES" You will
after you've enjoyed q Courtesy
Face Treatment"-no obligation
Evening star., 1938-05-08
EMILE

5000 as often as you wish.
Reducing Turkish Baths with mas
sage, So. Under the direction of
Anne T. Kelly. 1921 CONN AVE.
Phone DIS. 3616-evenings DIS.
1921.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
<>>>>><>>H>>

W GONE on IN" the
selections fine In
"The Surf Shop" at THE PAIAIs
ROYAL. Whether you're q. slim
Evening star., 1938-05-08

fresh and pores thoroughly cleansed.
Stoneleigh Courts Apis, Conn. Ave.
at L. Phone NATL. 2266.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

OlorIouS CoIUfSi 700
-. Copenhagen. pink, toast, navy
and black. Some Of the chiffons
wear the most enticing little
jackets. Sizes II to 20 38 to
A and half-sizes. Priced from
$12.95 to $2975. ZIRKIN'S
821 Fourteenth st. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
>>>>>>>>>~>%

g. MAN's LOVE Is OF HIS
~ LIFE A THING
APART -. It's woman's whole
existence! Every mother and wife
Evening star., 1938-05-08
>><>>>>>>>>>

" THESE ARE THE GOOD
OLD DAYS" at the
HOTEL HAMILTON. Years from
now the old folks will recall with
Evening star., 1938-05-08

on the 9Th floor (SUITE eo5).
American Bldg Prices start at
$5.95. 1917 r ST.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
'<<>>>>>>>>>>

" WHO RAN TO HELP ME
WHEN 7 FELL
and would some funny story tell
.. or kiss the place to make It
Evening star., 1938-05-08

q rip or snag! A
VISIT to the
STELOS COM
PANY will give
you a br ig h t
moment - for
by m e ans of
I'm Weaving"
and dEeweaving
-. they ca re-
pair the dAm-
Evening star., 1938-05-08

HOTEL HAMILTON course uIllhers
start at 81. And
If you're worried about parking
facilities *. they've free parking,
too. Take the whole family by
for dinner today or any evening.
Breakfasts and luncheons, too.
14th and K SITS. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
><>>>><>>>>>

g EVERYWHERE THAT
SUMMER Is these
frocks are sure to bel" Helene Is
speaking Of lovely chiffons, mar
80 >~AI-
Evening star., 1938-05-08

wardrobe. Sizes 3 to 10 -. widths
AAAA to G. Medium and low
heels. Exclusive with AIRCRAFT
-$10.75 .. 1101 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
>>>>e>HH~>~

1" Macy. MARY. ARE You
~ HOSE .CoNTRARY?"
Then you should change your
luck" and begin immediately wear.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
>><h>>>>H>>H>

g.. WHEN DAY IS DONE"
-. when the young
sters yearn for country lfe-and
husband has had . hot day ut the
Evening star., 1938-05-08
. >>>>>>>>>>><

+" RUN IN 1T =. SUN IN
IT, have lots Of
fun In til! Ride In 1t stride in
1t puff up with pride in It'll
Evening star., 1938-05-08
<<>tH~>>~\>%

I" THERE'S ELEGANCE A
FOOT >. ]. IN the new
custom-made summer rugs at
STYLE, INC. Fabric, texture, de-
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ADvERTIsEMENT. ADvERTIsEnMNT.
E8fH5
"a
aROunDfSTHe TOWn
"',. M A&r,e

0 TALK ABOUT CUcUM-
BERS!" the new
cottons at JACQUELIN ETORY'S
will keep you as cool as one. Helene
Evening star., 1938-05-08
<>>>>>>>>>>>

" T IFE'S DARKEST MO-
MENT" when your
favorite suit, dress or coat Is ruined
by a cigaret burn, q hungry moth,
Evening star., 1938-05-08

aged SPOT invisibly-and at small
cost, too. Work on silks, woolets
and oue linens. o13 18th ST. I
Evening star., 1938-05-08
<<>>>>><><>

6 GET A GLORIOUS TAN
and lose weight at the
same time-in the exercise classes
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ApARrMENrs uhruRhlsnEp.

SoEoRED@0s4 n sT; NY: APT !. !:
s Dt4 blinds %cns heat l. .nd sh as
KY AZ 1873 10Th at st. NV u" '.e0"".N0e0.
CoLoREp-TWO NICE RMS. KITCHEN
iins; sSod references nssesSSry;. S4a; 50 odt 4
fsd 'a'n nx ,; Hs sssioGGst GaAs 5s sAoIR 0s4
sssssbo. ss Reference reaSired. Apply xpt. T.
Ssn.h 5'"s and s:'s b:ss 81 1T
REFINED .coLoRED-BRooKLA 8
rooms, kitchen. private bath: heat. light
nd hot nss SsteT afsrn:ned $4sSS month
For sSd co.oRE14 an9 r. B. APT Mr. l4th
MARSHALL 90 N. Y. ave. Natl. s6ti77. ::
HEATED APARTMENT ,FoR coLoRED).
bath. p1as ssc sa sas nxsS hSh iefrserstor fms H
1905 17th st. n.w.-No !. 2 rms. kit.
sos North CAP: st. Reaitor Nat. 67ae.
CoLoREDe-? ROOMS, KITCHENET'TE.
S Gn mo- su'e hest ana
Open for inspection Sunday.
l7ai New Jersey ave. ,nw-:nd-fioor
eietely renovated refriaeration: sa5. open
Sunday for inspection
JOHN r. p. KETT. INC.
100" N. J. Ave. NV. Decatur 561O.
COLORED-2lI9 N ST. NV
! room with gas range and sink,
niShed $3.50
SHANNON g. LUcHs CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
REFINED COLORED-43. sth ST. s.W.
rooms. kit: bath. porch S35.OO
Immediate Possession
SHANNON L. LUCHS CO..
1905 st. NV. National 3345.
COLORED.
1889 18th ST. NV.
rms. hall. kitchen, bath: $50 mo.
A. D. TORRE REALTY CO..
30 Fla. Ave. NV Decatur 3gO5.