davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

Especially at luncheon during the cold weather, there is a real need for hot, nourishing soup. This, with a light salad or a desert of fruit, and perhaps your cup of tea or coffee, should be ample to sustain you with out troublesome fatigue until the days work is over and you are free.
 Instead of drinking much tea or coffee during the day-as so many women who are employed do when they feel the need of something to restore Tagging energies, go to the soda fountain and ask for a cup of hot clam bouillon or one of the cream soups which are usually ready to serve at the fountain. And do not sip it so slowly that it is cold before you have half begun, but treat it almost as a beverage. It gives an entirely different result. Among the cream soups the best selections for luncheon I number a good cream mushroom or spinach soup; celery soup is always appetiz- Ing; cream or pOtaCO soup IS eSpe- cially nice with fruit salad or a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich. A favorite combination of mine is cream of mushroom soup and thin sandwich of minced ham with horse radish all the salad touch need for that menu. Our good friends-cream of tomato and pea soup-are quite satisfactory but a little too usual to intrigue the ap- petite.
 This is my own recipe for cream ed vegetable puree which you will find delicious:
 Carrot and Celery Soup Cock together in a little water l two medium sized carrots, fouI stalks of celery and one onion, all cut in small dice. Put through a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

4 crescents of avocado, pear or
 peach, sprinkled with lemon
 juice to prevent discoloration 4 long banana slices, sprinkled
 with lemon juice Melon balls or cherries Whole, unhulled strawberries, if
 available
 Arrange these to give good contrast in color. texture and shape. In serving, see that each one receives 8 portion of each fruit. (Serves 4.) Serve with:
 Lemon Mayonnaise
 egg
 A cup lemon juice
 l teaspoon mustard
 1 teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon sugar
 Dash of pepper or paprika Beat i1 slowly. using whirl-type beater:
 1 pint salad oil Beat until dressing is thick.
 Banbury Tarts Cut small squares from pie pastry. Put spoonful of Lemon Mincemeat in center. Fold over to make triangle. Crimp edges. Bake in a quick oven.
 Lemon Mincemeat F cup lemon juice 1 cup raisins, scalded, drained and chopped 3 cups finely chopped apple F cup chopped nuts 14 cup orange marmalade cups sugar F teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon ginger F cup melted butter Combine ingredients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

large fruit cups arrange alternate sections of orange, grapefruit and slices of nectarine. Sprinkle with a little sugar; garnish with peeled white grape; chill and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

tablespoon 1% cups mince-
 sugar meat
 9 unbaked tart shells
 Scala the milk and add slowly to the slightly beaten eggs. Add salt, sugar and mincemeat. Pour into the chilled shells and bake in a hot oven (425sF.) for about 8 minutes. Re. duce heat to moderate (325'F.) and bake for 15 to 20 minutes longer. or until set. This recipe makes nine tarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

taxation and re-
 newed vigor, but
 not so likely to accord the same praise to soup. Chiefly b e c a us e we do not always receive soup as hot as it should be served, and so miss half of its benefits. A g a in, we do not choose the right kind of coY1yn fOY. O1IYs y1IIryN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
NECTARINE CUP

Peel one orange and remove skin from sections, peel one grapefruit and remove skin from sections. peel three or four nectarines. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

We are very ready to give to the cup of hot tea, coffee or chocolate all due credit for producing re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

and dice of the pork meat mixed to- gether in buttered casserole. Over the top spread cold mashed pota-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

ponding secretary. Charles TT.
Rinehart; treasurer, Thompson A.
Brown; members of the Board of
Directors, Charles w. fIuyett.
James T. Wolfe, William Nc
Henry, William D. Byron, George
H. Ffammaker, Isaac Ankeney.
Joseph d. Baker, William H. Cum
bingham, Simon L. Downey and
Dr.. E. w. Ditto.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
EvANeELlsTIc MEETING

Eyangelistic services are being
held at Salem Reformed Church
near the Cearfoss pike, to con-
tinue until January 16. The con
gregatlonal singing is being di-
rected by Michael G. Horst. Mrs.
raul 3. Smith is pianist and the
choir director.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

Method is the hinge of business
and there is no method without
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
BOARD MEETING
or WOMEN'S CLUBS
Annual Winter Event to
Take Place in Washing
ton. January 1916

The annual nlid-winter board
meeting OF the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, largest organ
ized body of women in the world,
will be held, January Is, Il and
Is. in Washington This meeting,
President Roberta Campbell Law
son. presiding. brings to the or
ganization's headquarters club
leaders from every state in the
Union, numbering more than 100.
Dr. James Edward Freeman.
Bishop Of washington will adj
dress the opening session Of the
Board John Calvin Brown, Of
New york and Paris, Chairman 6f
the National Reform Club anq 9
student Of international affairs
win present ideas on national
evils. and suggest reforms. Other
sneakers ine'nde Mrs. M1rl9rl7
Ste stalant 81 . cpeoiogy q Io.
lumbia lgg ersify whose s'@gjea5.
U{a BE Siagasegra ien Of Aaesei
e9llsll sa4 e Z ss
leg u oeg Taitee ststf aep-
rAsel tative fyom l)kishoa WHO
iA Aneed 8ist ~ wilich
prsvities foE e esss aalenS q
Ntioasl Nfs6ela af Piiblie
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN TIE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
Yoa Reap As You SOao
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

Build with the moments
That swiftly pass by,
A ladder to reach
THAT is noble and high
You're given a chance
To build as you go,
And your harvest to reap
Will yield as you SOW.
In winnowing be sure
The thistle is blown
For flowers won't bloom
Where thistles are grown.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
New Orleans Editor
Gets Negroes On
WPA Art Project

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. % (ANPl
Due to persistent efforts Of Mrs.
Mayme Osby Brown, editor Of The
Louisiana Weekly, to have qualified
Negro artists placed on the WPA
Arts project in New Orleans, three
Negroes received positions on the
project, according to Myron Lechey,
WPA art instructor.
The three recently placed are
Harold Pierce, former student-in-
structor at Xavier university, Law
renee Jones, former student-instruc-
tor at billiard university, and Frank
Wylie. The latter student has some
paintings at the art exhibit OF the
New Orleans Branch of American
Artists congress, which is being held
at the Peoples Book store. His
painting Of woman sewing at
night has won much favorable crit
icism for him and definitely stamps
the young artist as potential
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

, dress in which he scored Nazi perse-
cution of Jews. Also encouched ia
Meningitis letter was plea that
Negro lawyers be admitted to the
white bar association. His letter Ia
Mr.. Hogan follows:
Please accept my congratulations
upon the fortnight statement yoa
made over the radio on Sunday
afternoon, December IL, with refer
ence to the persecution of Jews in
Europe. Such d stand on behalf of
any prosecuted minority is worthy
Of the head Of an association COM
posed of men who belong to the
great and noble profession Of the
law.
/ only hope that in the near fu-
ture | can hear over the radio and
see in print words equally as strong
uttered in behalf Of Negro lawyers
of America who have repeatedly
made application for membership in
the American Bar Association and
have been refused on the ground Of
color.
In speaking Of Pope Plus, you
said, "He knows, and we know too.
that one hate breeds another" and
further in your remarks you told
your listeners they need only look
upon Germany to see the truth Of
his warning that hates are "cpi-
demic", and that for this practical
reason" as well as basic principles
they should not set such forces ia
motion.
There are many Of us in America
who feel that rs long as associations
carry as d part of their name the
word American and practice
systematic exclusion of Negroes
from membership, America will not
remain free for any of US because It
is not free for all of us.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

SANAAVAS tI9MlfkR
maestro who merely calls himself
Pancho.
The Philharmonic fiddlers cam
and do-play sThe Beautiful Blue
danube" with charm that win
halt even q discussion Of the New
Deal.
A
Jack N0rporth holds a hiqh-
ranking place In the American So
cfefy OF Composers, Authors and
Publishers By tirtAe OF hts great
song hits. yet he is remem bered
chiefly IN the amusement aoorld as
ssceef-p0iced serenader In uaude.
vile iOtth his aoife. Nora Bayes. His
MOST enduring song, In addition to
AaS ball game Number, is, OF course,
Shine on Harvest Noon. He sorotc
- IN collaboration aeifh Miss Baues.
Radio, in it's Unsuitable quest for
music, has even tapped prison
walls. But only once. Once at
Christmas time il brought to the
arn1chairs Sing Sings band. Carols
comprised tine program; carols and
the old "Zarnpa" overture. In the
days of Roosevelt the First, "Zam-
pa" by L. J. r. Herold, shared witt,
the trills of William Tell" the back.
bone Of every brass bands concert
In the land.
NO Weicome tor Cynical sonus
Cynical songs never get far with
the public. The public prefers sen.
timent. Yet, Broadway still remem.
hers fondly when George nj. Cosan
grew cynical In song. The occasion
was one Of the early cohan revues
IN 1914 or 'l6 and the author made
faces at the war lords with d tune
sung BY comedian representing d
munitions maker. It's last lines
went: You don't know why yon
vent to war. you don't know who
you're lighting for. But I know.
You're fighting FOR me-
@@@
In this season Of repipals OF old
fnnes t.Ale1dndes.'s Rdgfine Band
Us hlgh Ap IN the list OF amost
popular songs'l the melodies of
Richard Carrie, the comedian are
strangely omitted Yet. Garlic acrofe
many niftg aulber-"T Picked a
Lemon IN The Garden Of Lope. y
'Befsy's Me Belle Of the BaiAers. Z
''1'he Spring Chickea.''
Mo Ballyiaoo
In the general scheme Of broad.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SWoIIenl

MUCH merV0uSneSS Is caused by an eX-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Miehds rh ''isy Birnine aIn passagas ssa swollepp
Joints. Baekache. Circles Under Eyes.
Excess Acidity. Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cyssex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Gystex tsiss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only Be dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

admit colored students to state mil
versities, the supreme court decision
SIMPLY means that if one Negro in
any southern state wants to take
medicine, then the state is obligated
to establish an entire school Of med
lcine, at its Negro college. The same
goes for any other course Ioffered at
the state university. This will nat
urally be expensive, but the South
has only itself to blame for uphold
ing the policy Of race separation.
In one way this should help Ne
groes, for it will therefore be con-
Venlent for a larger number to take
graduate study and benefit accord
lngly while at the same time make
more jobs for instructors and edu-
Gators. 1t will also be handicap to
smaller minority, for those plan
ming to use state scholarships for
study IN the well equipped institu-.
tlons,of the North will no longer
nave this financial help If the fu-
cure Is judged by the past, it is un-
likely that school of medicine, law,
dentistry, engineering, etc, put in
BY a Southern state at a Negro col
lege will measure up to the stan
dards Of similar schools at the Uni
versity of Illinois, Kansas, Pennsyl-
vania, etc, where some Of the stu
dents might have gone under the old
scholarship system.
Just what effort Southern states
will make to follow out the ruling as
set down by the supreme court will
bear watching and should at least be
interesting. Some might even go 10
the extreme of ignoring the mandate
entirely, thus forcing now unknown
federal action, or they might take
out courses in state universities to
reduce them to the level Of colored
colleges. One never knows about
the unpredictable south on the race
issue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

of the hotels service, or its acces-
sibility, or it's cuisine or Its other
attractions. All Of which must make
listeners grateful.
Hotel dance music seems TO me
the most effective kind OF advertise
Ing, for 1t creates good win. 1t
makes listeners favorabiy disposed
provided, Of course. the music in
pleasing and well-played - TO the
particular resort that is sheItering
the band.
Songwrlters have long found snu-
sical inspiration In the rhythm of
Pullman car wheels. We have yet to
hear. however, Of the composer who
has discovered 1t In taxi. George
Gershwin came the closest In his
American In Paris when he In
trOduced notes OF auto horn-honking
as background noise for his home
sick hero on q holiday
@-e-@
The musical battle OF the aeres
has had q more feminine aspect in
recent gears II sCas The jdSs kings
aoho reGilg changed the picture,
They did IL By dismissing their
crooners and assigning their hosda-
nus TO attractive yoMag cafies.
Dance mRsic aphich had groom
sfereofgped suddenly took on meao
appeal, Seldom sDas III soothing to
the ears voa Enoao hoao 1t is aoisA
cufies 4oho sing but II aoas some.
thing different. Ind something dif-
ferenf Is the eternal cry,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
RELATIVES LOCATED

MosTos, Mass. Seven relatives
Of the late A. A. Carroll, wealthy
Boston caterer, who died recently,
have been located. Among them are
the mother Of Juanita Jackson
Mitchell, former youth director Of
the NAACP. Caroll's estate was
said to include nearly $4,000 in
cash, stocks and bonds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

great, according to those who have
seen the painting. incidentally,
Mr.. Wylie's paintings are the only
ones by Negroes.
There is quite number of Negro
subjects in the exhibit, but among
the most realistic and intriguing
is the showing of slumberous Me-
gro tipped back in his chair with
discarded newspapers lying by his
side. The painting was done by
Gonzzles, nationally known artist.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

DIVERSIFIED SOUTH WORRIED
BY SUPREME COURT DECISION
ON MISSOURI CASE

CHICAGO, Dec. % (By Frank
Marshall Davis for ANP)--Leading
educators and officials Of those
states making separate schools man
datory were casting about this week
for ways and means of shiftingstsaelr
entire educational plans. #slowing
the U. S. supreme counss scision last
Monday in the. c. Lloyd Gaines
of st. Lolis sElst the University
Of Miss0ss sking it mandatory for
q aiase provide graduate instruc-
tiun or Negro students within its
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

casting, dance bands snay not rank
high in importance, but they deserve
considerable credit for their con-
spicuous freedom from the faint oil
ballyhoo. In listening to shem. one
is not forced to endure sales chat
ter, The hotel or restaurant frons
which the music is aired is mem
toned occasionally, but the mention
Is brief and casual. Nothing is said
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

rhumbas and
tangos, are now
holding batons
over musicians
who also know
the ins-and-outs
of the fox trot
and the waltz.
Chief among
this group are
Xavier Cugat,
Enric Madri-
guerra, Horatio
Zito and the
80 -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
OHIO ATTORNEY GENERALS AID
|RAPS COLOR BAR IN LAWYERS
ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 22 (ANP)
William T. Mcknight, assistant at
torney general Of Ohio last week
sent letter of congratulation to
Frank J. Hogan, president American
Bar Association, Washington, d. G.,
for the latter's excellent radio ad-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
Hy Z0EI.S REF0
fMusic Features d Photo Syndicate)

GPANIARDS and Latin Ameri-
y cans, who stormed into New
York a little while back with their
Evening star., 1938-11-04
CHOICE 10th ST. APIS
GIVE-AWAY RATES.

2 ROOMS, KIT. S45-4 ROOMS, S57.
Modern apt. BLDG large. bright rooms:
splenold view; embassy section convenient.
spacious apis. with double exposures 3033
l6th St NV Phone Adams Na47.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

ONE OR TWO uNF RMS, on lst FIR, suit
able for doctors Office; Bethesda, Nd,
American U. Park or vicinity. State price,
location. Box 292-A. Star.
BY REFINED COUPLE. small dog, two
bedrooms, kitchen, first floor, inclosed yard.
garage. Box TAB, Star. So
Evening star., 1938-11-04

NEAR WISCONSIN AVE.-DETAcHED IN
sulated. brick house Just across District
place dining. nm, kit with oxford cabi-
nets. and elec. range. . bedrooms with
full bath with tub and shower; 3 closets.
Second floor. master bedrr. with tile hath,
other large rms. with tile bath. 8
closets. foored attic. Ice basement with
fireplace and toilet. detached brick ga
RAGE. fenced back ward, trees shrubs.
automatic heat: suitable for families
1913 Willard ave. Friendship Hgts. Phone
Evening star., 1938-11-04

zoos KLINGLE PD. N.W-ATTRACTTVE
pantry o. vps T99 dnns
inclosed heated sleeping porch built-in
garage, h.-w h. and cleo: 500. LINkIN5
CO. 1922 II ST n W
Evening star., 1938-11-04
"THE MAURY."
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED,

LARGE ROOM inclosed porch ample closet
space. convenient TRANSPORTATION, oil heat
unlimited phone. Dupont 2460 after $50
Evening star., 1938-11-04
HOUSES UkEuRN,sHED

CHEVY CHASE, MD. 32Y WEST BRADLEY
lane-petached Groom house: baths:
ami; oil heat; cleo. refg.; weather.
stripped; built-in garage: reas. Wiscon-
sin 2496
432 LAMONT ST N.W-6 ROOMS. BATH
ami, $50 month. Georgia 7746. District
Evening star., 1938-11-04
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD for mother and esp.
care Of, child 3; refined, warm home. nour-
lSnlng food. Permanent, SIS month State
details. Box 154-B. Star A.
YOUNG MAN desires room. board private
Catholic family. Holy Comforter parish
Box l12-B Star
Evening star., 1938-11-04
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ALL MODERN
room and lsvatory. ,garase; facing Rock
session. 3146 Adams NH I'd: NV. Refer
enooo e1ehanGed. Adams eros.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

condition; sos. OWNER, columbia 4si3.
BEAUTIFUL NEW STONE AND BRICK
English farmhouse, never been occupied s
large beautifully proportioned and deco
closets. servants quarters, 2-car sarge
air conditioned, insulated, oil burner, 2
acres. Nearby Virginia, 10 min. to Wash
ington. To reach Cross Chain Bridge.
right on Great Falls I'd. miles to property.
By OWNER, Sl75 per mo. Call District
oo05 daytime. Walnut 1918 Sun. and ewes
Evening star., 1938-11-04

TWO BEDROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS.
in fine condition Refrigerstors. porchs:
garages, one with automatic heat. Reduced
rental; 18th st bus. nearby Maryland.
Phone Columbia 1871. Ewes. Shep. 3471.
UNUSUAL SMALL HOME IN GEORGE
town, near oath and o SITS. n.w.-6 rooms
refrigeration and oil burner. ARENDES
REALTY CO, Michigan 26oS
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Near Chevy Chase circIe-Detached CEN
ter-hall Colonial; living room 13x27. cheer
full dining room. large kitchen breakfast
room; large bedrooms. baths: finished
sns, ssna heatsd ard foor screened poFch oil
Sl25 per month. Phone G. F. MIKKELSON
& SON Cleveland 1855.
GLOVER PARK-CORNER HOUSE
rms, 2iz baths, recreation rm real
fireplace; $50 Emerson 5s13. 372e w
Evening star., 1938-11-04

CHASTLETON HOTEL. Apt 434-Lovely
room for . gentlemen with quiet. refined
for ,lr
Evening star., 1938-11-04
1AElE BOARD
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Mr.. 18th AND COL. RD-HOME-C COOKED
meals: weekly. monthly rates Saturday
dinner speciality Adams 1922
Evening star., 1938-11-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GEORGETOWN-Lars rn,. hot and cold
water in rm.; nr. bath. references. West
1S4n
Evening star., 1938-11-04
THE VIVIAN,

1928 G st. NV 100 rooms. modernisticly
furnished. inner-spring mattresses; hotel
service; single, $500 up; doubles. S425
each UP weekly
Evening star., 1938-11-04

1912 3rd ST. NW-6 ROOMS. BATH 2
lncloSed porches. h.-wh., garage, refg.; good
condition; Sb5, OWNER, Columhia 4Rl2
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Nodern duplex, 2 rms kit. bath and d.
netts and scr. porch; oil heat, h: water
furnI: Al cond.; rent S4s.50. STEUART
BROS. INC. District 2434.
CoI,oRED e4M, N ST. s.E,--3 ROOMS
Kitchen. toilet, water. cleo. S25 month.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY.
eoo 10Th ct NV Natl 035g,
Evening star., 1938-11-04

and sts n.w,--1 room kit bath, com
pletely furn linens silver Fripidaire.
Gay week. month National 5425
2o2 5th ST. s SE-LARCE FRONT ROOM,
Hltchen; newly decorated, completely furn.:
Evening star., 1938-11-04
BETHESDA. ND.

BETHESDA MD
Four and Five Room Bungalows
20S fairfield dr.---------- $4,000
343 Fairfield dr.. observation-disclosures 50 so
THE NEWBoLp DEVELOPMENT CO.
1911 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 52ss.
3516 NEWARK. ST N.W-ATTRACTIVE
NEW HOUSE. CONDITION OH burner,
electrical refrigeration detached garage;
cocktail terrace; large lot with shade trees.
RENT. $4,000.
HERBERT A. GILL & SON. l4o6 G ST. NV.
s25 0UACKENBoS ST NV.
Seni-det brick. 9 rms. and bath 9 incl.
porches. gar; good cond.; fine location;
Ss7 80, Natl. $3.50. Eve. Rand. 1852.
41O7 5th ST NV.
q rms, tile bath, shower. oil heat. .
sas SCREENED rear porcheS. refs.. Lear garage
sS:i MARIETTA PL, NV.
q rms, bath. h.-wh.. refs.. Gear sar..
alassed rear porches; sos 90.
s21 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
z rms "A bedrmsl bath. h.-w.h.; $1,000.
231s NORTH CAPITOL ST
rms, bath. oil heat, refg., saraEe, end
Il. porch glassed in $3.50.
904 7th ST. sW
8 rms, bath, INV h, elec.. gas; $3.50.
GIL ST. SW
5O66 CONDUIT RID. NV.
7 rms. bath. oil heat; $500.
FLOYD Z: DAVIS CO,
733 10Th St NV Natl 035o
Evening star., 1938-11-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

5005 18th ST. N. Arlington Va-Laree
sunny room. new home. new street: nr.
bus: Sis mo: gentleman. Walnut 6403-J
EYATTSVILLE-Furni bedrm. private
bath. convenient to all transportation
$22.50 month. Hyattsville SOL
Evening star., 1938-11-04

BUNGALOWS, NEARBY MARYLAND AND
uirslnia; to rms and bath; $50 TO $50.
II rms. baths. FULTON r. GORDON,
l427 Eye, st. NV. Dist. $3.50. Evenings.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ALEXANDRTA-CoLoNIAL- RESTORED.
rooms. baths. charmingly furnished,
automatic heat. lovely garden. Alex. ss
s26 DELAFTELD PL NW.-AVAIIABLE
NOV; 10. Small 6-rm. brick; automatic gas
neat. refg. SOB to responsible people A.
FOR WINTER MONTHS COMFORTABLE.
completely furnished gas heat. 1918
Delaneld pl. NV. Georgia 1851.
BETHESDA. MD
330 WINDSOR LANE
maple furniture. full attic and basement:
air-conditioned heat
Ss5 Per Mo
THE NEwBoLD DEVELopMENr CO.
-16l1 WIS. Ave. Wis 1885
Evening star., 1938-11-04

WOODRlDGE = BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS
and bath. hot-water- heat. garage, just
reconditioned. 260s Hamlin st NE Rent,
$50 80. Phone BREWOOD. North n2nS
Evening star., 1938-11-04

719 TUcKERMAN ST. NW.-JUsT VA
drst class condition. Apply PENN REALTY
CORP. 414 II ST II Met 1879
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Big 18th ST N.E.-NEW GROOM De-
tached brick. Ia baths, built-in garage.
oil burner; $50. w. H WALKER, Shore-
ham BLDG National 1880