davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

and the balance on approval OF the
song by the publishers daughter.
The gong earned the publisher a
fortune. Years later Won Tilzer be.
came one of the leading members
Of the American Society OF Com
posers. Authors and Publishers.
Americas great performing rights
Society. which Victor Herbert or.
ganized In 1914 to protect musical
copyrights.
For more than forty years. Won
Tilzer he's been an integral part OF
the Broadway scene. His genius for
translating into popular song hits
the simple drama OF the common,
place has been shown In scores OF
memorable songs, Sometimes he
shares the creation of songs with
lyric writer's. often he turns out
both words and music Collaborators
have included Andrew B. Sterling.
Vincent P Bryan. Raymond A
Browne, William Dillon. William
Jerome. Will A. Heelan. Stanley
Murphy and Arthur Lamb
AS a publisher. he has brought to
light such songwriting celebrities
as Ernest r. Ball. Jean Schwartz,
Fred Fisher, Jimmy Monaco and
many others. Norah Bayes leaped
into fame by singing hia Down
Where the Wurzburger Flows" and
blanche Ring found the Won Tilzer
songs. I'D Leave Ny Happy Home
for You and "On Sunday After,
noon,e her passport to theatrical
fame, Won Tilzer published the first
songs OF George Gershwin and lfy-
ing Berlin
Dapper, dehonair. buoyant with
almost youthful enthusiasm, Harry
Won Tiizer carries lightly the weight
OF advancing years, times hia step
TO the acceleration OF the modern
tempo, He delights In the creation
OF new songs In the modern idiom.
but finds even greater pleasure in
the security In modern programs of
| his song hits OF a generation ago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
A(,EN
w WANTET)!

To sell the Dayton Forum. Write for
full information and learn Of our
Big 25th Anniversary Offer.
# you live within radius Of rs
'''ilAs of Dayton the Forum is your
nome a;ila n II hos saslla2ed 25
yea4ss Of ssryies 50 the ople of
lie Mi nai Valley
TIE DAYTON Fo9UM
Ala West r'Ia St nayaon, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

MORE than two million copies OF
IYA, his first published song were
sold. and his entire share OF the
profits was just fifteen dollars. for
Harry Won Tilzer's my Old New
Hampshire Home" was turned out
long before the creators OF song had
allied themselves into the American
Society oil Composers, Authors and
Publishers for mutual protection.
Won Tilzer's first song was pub
tished early III the Gay 'Nineties.
Since then he has made and lost
several fortunes, Now the performs
ing rights alone of his hundreds or
popular song successes are Of great
yasae. 10 popular song folio is com.
plete without at least half q dozen
Won Tilzer numbers. No review OF
old.tinle songs Is heard without a
Won Til2er creation OF the type OF
Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie"
When the Harvest Days Are Over,
.Isssie Dear" and Down Where the
Wurzburger Flows"
Harry Won Ti.zer ran away from
fourteen, TO join a circus. He be.
came az, actor with repertoire
sows, and at sixteen was a sea
soned player as well as composer
and singer OF original songs,
Urged by the famous comic opera
stas, Lottie ellison. to develop his
fair for songwriting. he came to
New York from the midwest, earn.
lag transportation as a groom In 9
carload of horses. He reached the
g1ai IL his dreams in 1892 with si.65
in his pocket,
At Tony Pastor s--the music hal
de luxe OF the period he found
customers for his unpublished origi
nal songs, at two dollars and up
When at last he induced a pub
Usher TO take one OF his songs
Won Til1e,'s full ylnent OF nc
teen dollars was five dollars down
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
N. Y. SUBWAY
PROMOTES 6
las
EXPERIMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Foilowing
nearly two years Of negotiations be
tween counsel for the National As
sociation for the Advancement q
Colored People, Thomas Murray, re-
ceiver for the /. r. I. subway, and
Section g of the Transport Workers
Union. q CIO affiliate, six men,
former porters and elevator operat-
ors started work August as plat
form men, with the subway system.
Each Of the men have been with
he company for more than ten years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

tally interested.
In his talk at the Calvary
BAPTIST church here three
weeks ago, Rev. Settles said
hat one of his most surprising
(and exasperating) expert
nces was the lack of know
edge the American whites
aaye of the American Negroes
and the things which they do
which are worthwhile. By may
If illustration, Rev. Settles re-
counted conversations with in
elligent and well read white
business men and said that
hese men, almost as a whole,
'sneW Of no outstanding Ne
9roes or Negro achievements.
On the other hand, the white
nan knows John and ssSal-
" who is in his employ and
lvho either does a good job or
Is worthless and lazy, hence he
places all NEGROES in the cate
rory Of his Negro employees.
As to where John and "Sal-
W live, the white man knows.
nothing Neither does he know
where or how Negroes are
educated, what forms of rec
reation or diversion they in
dulge in, how their larger
businesses are conducted and
managed, nor does he know,
off hand, that Negroes form
IN integral part of American
civilization and society.
John and Sally the
Hhite mans employees, know
Intimately how the white man
ives-in his home, in his busi-
ness and In his recreation.
Faults and virtues which the
thite man may even conceal
on members OF his family
I'd close friends, are known
his Negro employees and
re openly discussed in the
NTaeroes' home and social
atherings.
Negroes as a whole know Of
the white mans achievements
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

This i. the first time IN the history
OF the /, Il. I, that colored men l.ase
been allowed to rise above the status
of porters or elevator operators, all
though the city-owned subway sys--
tenn employs colored men as con-
ductors, motormen etc,
The men, who are being employ
on a temporary basis "as an expert
ment," are.
Rupert Bath, lis w. 1lsth St.;
Clarence King, 800 w. 10th ST
John vilabrina, 204 w. l39th ST
E. Nixon, 439 w. 52nd ST.; and A.
Z, Jones, 2s8 w. 10th Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
ARKANSAS-0KLAHOMA
METHODISTS HOLD BIG
RELIGIOUS CONGRESS
Leaders Gather to Study Methods
Of Forwarding Christian Work

as a social, economic and spiritual
unit in the community; and third,
in integrating young people more
definitely into church activity.
It was a highly spiritual occasion
and served to direct attention upon
the growth Of appreciation for the
work which Bishop Tookes is doing
in the area. The bishop now serv-
ing his second year has demonstrat-
ed vital interest in his men, in the
schools and various auxiliaries as
we'll as an unselfish interest in the
welfare of the church, which is
binding the people firmly to him.
1t is probable, Editor j. IL. Clay
born said, that no bishop who has
presided over this district has done
more in practical Christian states
manship or striven harder for the
church than has Bishop Tookcs.
That sentiment was corroborated by
numerous pastors and workers
throughout the meeting. They de-
scribed Bishop Tookes as d iinancier,
scholar, great pulpiteer, statesman
and leader, but most Of all as
dependable Christian brother.
Built upon the most approved
methods in religious education, the
congress under Dean Blakely at
tackled such problems as aHow to
| Teach in the Church School" Plan
ming Young Peoples Society Pro-
gram Improving the Adult Glass"
Guiding Youths Approach to Re-
ligion,' while for the ministers there
were courses in Bible, Pastoral The
ology, Homiletics and Administra-
tion. Under Mrs. L. M. Hughes,
who paused on her way to study
/ mission in Africa, the missionary
women studied more effective pro
| eedure.
This has been q great gather
! ing,' said Bishop Il. A. Grant, 81
am happy to have come all the way
from Florida" he continued. lust
to participate. Bishop Toeke's sue
cess is close to my heart, and | con-
graduate him. Bishops Tookes,
Grant and Gregg had been friends
for rs years, ever since they all
served together down in Florida, and
since that time have striven side by
! side for the church and each other,
Il am grateful for this gathering,
said Bishop Tookes, because the
spirit has been with us. II has been
blessed occasion and gives me
strength to go forward toward even
greater achievement for African
Methodism and particularly IN the
18th district. The people of Ar
: kansas and Oklahoma are among the
finest in all America. We are en-
] gagged in Christ's work and are de-
! termined to carry on to victory
t which will help our people socially
! economically and as Christians
: The congress closed Saturday night
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Of the local committees which adj
minister this law
"We should start" he advised the
administrator, by setting item a
good example: by putting NEGROES in
positions in the National Adninistra--
ton Of this law. Then we should re-
quire that local administration. in-
clude Negro workers on tie ba Is ef
their percentage Of the4whole III NIB e
of workers d.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug To-
tANP In one OF The most eifec-
tive religious gatherings ever w.t.
messed IN this section, the 18th
Episcopal district of the African
Methodist church held its religious
congress IN Fort Smith this week.
Leaders and laymen from all over
Arkansas and Oklahoma, the states
comprising tie district, were in at
tendance together with visitors from
as lar east as Philadelphia and
Florida, west from Texas and north
from Kansas and Chicago.
Bishop II. Y. Tookes, the presid-
ing prelate Of the district, was in
charge with Bishops ). A. Gregg
and r, A. Grant as his guests. Rev.
Z. a. Roundtiee, pastor Of Quinn
chapel at which the congress was
held, was host; Dr.. q. Wayman
Blakely, presiding elder Of Pine
Bluff district, served as dean Of the
congress; Or. j. II. Clayborn, editor
the Southern Christian Recorder,
was director Of publicity; Or. G. A.
Abingdon, editor Of Sunday School
Literature; Dr. S. $, Morris, secre-
tary Of the Allen League Depart
nent; Miss Myrtle Jones, Pine Bluff
and ] w. Parker, Jr., were among
he official staff Of the congress
Other general officers and denom-
national workers present were DR..
4. S. Jackson Of Waco, commission
i Of education; Mrs. l.. NJ. Hughes,
president Woman's Home and For
eign Mission society; Dr. ]. G. Rob
iason, editor AME Review, Mrs.
arrett Tooles Lamb, Shorter coli
re; Rev, G. A. Gibbs, Jacksonville,
| la; IN j. j. Heath, st. Peters
burg, Fla. Dr. Archie Gregg, presl-
lent Shorter college, DR. @. Sher-
man ana p. " Miller, Little Rock
and Rev Il. q. Hatcher, Dothan
II, secretary TO Bishop David Il
Sims,
/ Bishop Gregg preached at t.
| opening general assembly, he an
Bishop Grant alternating with .Bish
pp Tookes IN presiding at the yari
rs general gatherings. Mayor J
Il. Jordan Of Fort Smith and G. T
Byrnes, editor of the two local dai
lies delivered welcome addresses a
ia yonnu women representatives 2
every colored denomination repre-
sented in the city. Particular
triking was the interest manifesto
.nd the warmth Of welcome evl
lenced by the representatives
white Forth Smith.
The congress had three fol
Effective: first, to serve as an edu
ation project in various phases Q
church, Sunday school, Christia
andeavor and missionary work; sec
end, as clinic where pastors Nigh
tuay modern methods and approac
as toward making the church NOR
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Put NEGROES On
Wage-Hour Boards,
Saws N. A. A. c. p.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Appoint-
ment Of colored people to the nation
al and local administrative boards
which will be set up to administer
the wages and hours bill passed at
the last session Of Congress was urg-
ed upon Elmer f. Andrews, recently
appointed national administrator of
the law by President Roosevelt, by
the National Association for the Ad-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

They do not criticize the man
Who has no definite am Or plan,
They simply DO not do it;
They pour their venom Out on him
Who aims and works with might
and vim
Take this and ponder thru it.
They do not try 10 pull him down
Who's i'll the mire and seeks no
crown,
They know there's nothing to him;
They save their powder and their
gun
For him who has a race to run
Their JOY is 70 undo him.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Negroes must simulate tho
white man and sacrifice for
posterity and perpetuation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
FEATURES EDlT0RlAl COMMENTS
FEATURES r r, A Z S
THE FORUM

eseuNe~~u~~~S~S~~ S~S~~ssss~~~~~~s~~~4S
Publication office--4l1 W. 9Th st.
Dayton, Ohio
,es~s~~~S~~~S~~sr~ ~~Ss~~~s<~s~-~S~~~
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March .,
1876.
s~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~ ~~S~~~~s~~~S~~s~~
Subscription Rates
Three Months $ 30
Six Months $Ioo
One Year $500
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
REPRE- SENT hIIVE
WANTED

10 contact prospects for America .
most significant Negro book. NEG
ROEs AND THE Law, by Fitzhush
Lee Styles, Alb, LIB. The book
sells itself. Liberal commissions,
5000 cash prizes. Write Langston
Sales Co., Book Dept, 1900 w.
Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Students and others, here is chance
to earn liberal commissions and win
500 first prize.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

As TO 'SThe

(By William Henry Fluff for AMP
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL.

0CduLl1u uhy WOUuCu OlIc.
that is really individual. then We urge
YOU to see this delightful adaptation Of
WILLIAMSBURG architecture, situated on, a
wide lot in this wooded D. c. develop
east dining room windows. your outlook
is q sylvan fairyland through. which a
way across your lot. There are pictur.
esaue winding stonewslls. rock garden.
the brook. There is no limit to the pos
sibilities afforded real garden enthu-
the taste with which the interior has been
room with open fireplace. ' failsiensth % eS vim
dows and door opening onto a. fiagstone
the second floor viii ACCOMMODATE twin
beds; There is a first floor library, with
plastered maids room and a built-in ga
rage complete what we sincerely believe
to be the most interesting new house OF
the month.
For complete information and appoint
ment to inspect call THOS. j. FISHER g.
COMPANY INC, Dist. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Out-of-town owner has reduced this
property several thousand dollars for
quick sale. 1t needs. redecorating., but al
lowance will be made for complete reno
vation. This is a real bargain. contain
ing bedrooms and two baths. Dist. $3.50.
NEAR PA. AVE. ON MINNESOTA AVE-
Brick house with 2 rooms and bath in
roos and bs on
floor; hot-water heat, electricity and gas;
the End floor rents at $3.50 and leaves
price Of the property is only S6.45O: zoned
for business use. Ask for Mr.. Hurd.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K St NV Natl 1864
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

OVERLOOKING LYON PARKs-NEW 6-R:
Or 10 Ioc BUS: bus: sz5. Clarendon l156:w.w w
OWNER WILL SHARE MODERN, FUR
Chain Bridge in Virginia. Box ASST. Star -.
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-sEVERAL LOVELY
shrubs and garage: S45 TO $50. RAY.
s46o; ewes. Temple 3iao closed SUNDAYS
hGAgEHE R5SgE srREEY EEY scEHHaED MHEE egosS 4ssn
tiled bath. recreation room. lavatory I'D
fireplace oil burner senerous p ches.
fully cool; 10 minutes from Dupont Circle
adults adj Hs5nisI only sWE1TzER.. Zoo uniVersity
ave. Glen Echo. Md. Bradley e2-R.
ALEXANDRIA = sPLENDID COLONIAL
living sats oil ea
sssaef ssetion ss @ anu hail Block from
Hsa hSshass in 5une ns phons ssfhsss
andria llS2-W.
LANHAM, MD, 5 MI FROM D. c. LINE
rms. bath ami large grounds trees:
compe,ely 1mpfs furn (pano) e saS MONTH Box
264-T Star.
HYATTsVILLE-s ROOMS. DETACHED
home, oil heat. newly reconditioned; price,
Rainier HyattsviIle sio ~.
21oa NORTH QUINN ST. ARLINGTON.
With ex!ra ns lot a1andon am eiee refs stove.
BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS AND BATH. WITH
several acres of ground and stables to. hold
yesetable garden, refrigeration. garage;
Bethesda. Nd. on Lug lane at Morton j.
hushs' isfR sHaNneS asP' l. fiS EJcRs rs GS 9snsh
Evening star., 1938-05-11
1417 K NV

FOR H1GHER-CLAsS CoLoRED. 1741
N Capt st-5 large rooms and bath,
12'
COLORED-66O COL. RD.-S ROOMS.
bath; h.-w.h,: 3 porches. side yard; 500 80.
References required. Vacant May II. Col.
14l4
COLORED-llO2 9Th ST. N.W.-l2-RM..
2-bath house, newly remodeled; new paint.
paper; ami: SS5: refs. required. Can
have store and lst FIR. 621 ST. NV.
Adams 2610.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
RIVERDALE. MD.

Handicapped lot 80x137. Six full-sized
rooms. bath, hot-water heat. Recently
completely reconditioned. Modern in every
respect. Electricity, gas. full basement.
Conveniently located to schools. shopping
transportation. An exceptionally sound
home investment. Responsible party may
purchase with as little as $500 cash. Call
Dist fS3O
Evening star., 1938-05-11
TAKEN IN TRADE.

Just imagine charming bungalow on
Western ave, just of Broad Branch rd
ed and floor rehnished; but only S7.250
5 rms. on 1st floor, . bedrms. and bath
with 2 large porches and 2 bedrms on Ind
floor. Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
METROPOLITAN 1143
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
Ss. .5Oo-,NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD
Ind floor. bedrooms on Bird floor, re-
Fine 'Vn buy. .lA BOSS & PHELPS NATIoNAL
$500. EVENING PHONE MR.. WASSER,
GEORGIA 675s.
S7,95O-NEAR AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
brick home, with exceptionally, spacious
e!sha;sp esIl NAH 1las rsFf i Sa5fain Dm Be prompt
HOUSE WITH 1NcoME--coMPLETELY
garage. oil burner; good location: $500
cash 1908 Girard ST. NV.
VEST G.5sI-S;n CHEVY CHASE HTS $3.50; NEW E1'
fenffd m sbs % s4oun last 0ns e ihs type s
6-9. Greenwood l4O4
CAPITOL .HILL-,MoDERN; s RMS. 81
cellar Laundry trays nice ys5d gar excel
BA1LEY ias daiek Adams sare 47ss san al once T. w.
;s7,475-AMER. UNIV. PARKIWELL
sehoos yes rooms % w and Ss and oil Sss
Natl. 143s till . pm
SEE l9 ELM AVENUE. TAKoMA PARK.
plenty large 0ansss0T shsde Trees arff 3 Th
Gsg esg aad 5ss fy se %R RGM P sass ss can
ond place NV. until pm.
SlI.50o - LOVELY HOME. CUSTOM
built, about 3 years old. in beautiful Brad
ley Hills section of Bethesda Nd. on lot
5sl5@ ana 1rss ss sunny @ no
hall entrance, large living room with fire.
place: space in basement for recreation
r91 poreh " aatomse neat ensar sarsse
perfect Williamsburg design of brick and
stone stone , in wonde5fulI setting BOSS & q
PHcNE Hfs MR. ARsA RERsAAw siSe pGcATGR EHsSiN s4S5
NEW CAPE COD. 2 BATHS. 50 $50, D. c.
rage: E. w. BAILEY. Adams 47s6.
NEW BRICK DETACHED, BUNGALOW. 5
tic; large lot: leaving city. must. sacrifice.
A bargain to you; terms and small monthly
Eaie Rsndoos i dssTsa 4as will include car with
CHEVY CHASE, D. 'C.-6-RooM, 2
sRdo sRd Shopping $, a facilities: viii! consider
MT; PLEAsANT--MoDERN . RMS, 2
baths, 3-story brick automatic heat. etc.
Owner sacrificing. Met. 5400.
S9,450-CLosE-I CHEVY CHAsE-NEAR
oil heat. large lot; real bargain: terms.
For appointment call MR.. MILLS, Natl
1893. or Decatur 2166.
terms ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES.
Income producing brick house on pretty
street in NV; 8 rooms (kitchen on each
floor, ! u baths; md floor rented to ex-
cellent tenants. S45 mo. Garage. BOSS
e. PHELPS NATIONAL $500. EVENING
PHONE MR.. CONDIT. RANDOLPH 1871.
Ss,75O-MT. PLEASANT. 22-FT. HOUSE;
porches, spacious foyer. parquet f.. walls
painted. 4 b. r.. oil heat, maids room, ga
rage; terms, $1,750 cash, $50 month. Ad-
ans 221S.
BARGAIN IS RMS, B., H.-W.H. GA
rage. Quiet, refined neighborhood; So
800. 90 Girard st. ne. OWNER. Nation
al TO11 Evenings Cleveland 21O1,
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continued

$l4; ;5o0-ExCLusIvE CHEVY CHASE
A LARGE. FULLY DETACHED nDICu
HOME OF 10 rooms, 3 baths. oil heat a
hociac hcar garage all perfectly restored to new
mouse condition and priced only a little
more tnan half what it recently sold for
new Situated in the best section OF ex-
elusive CHEVY Chase, on a pretty lot with
aounoance OF nice shrubbery and should
De seen without delay. PHONE r. M.
HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868. Evenings.
TO Q, call ATLANTIC 1880
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.
IGnnf finued 1
1157 ARREY pr, NE.

Very desirable. 6 rooms and bath. ro"
brick; Colonial front porch built-ln ga
rage: in excellent condition; rental. $4,000
per month.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 KNW National 1900.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
(rantinvaa

WILL PAY CASH FOR FRAME OR BRICK
houses: ne. or NV. Call Mr. MORRIS.
IOlS VT. ave. NV. Republic O225.
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. CALL
now. Want bricks or frames. white or
colored. any section Washington. @. q.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44s2. 3ls
SMALL HOUSE, NV; OWNER; GOOD
terms. Box 16S-X Star.
THIS OFFICE PAYS CASH FOR D. G.
leai an.n,s estate It VIII be greatly to your
ED. L. STROHECKER
101C Vermont Ave NV
Evening star., 1938-05-11
CATHEDRAL AVENUE.

$4,000
of a rs oqse in
dition. 10 rooms 3 baths, 6 bedrooms,
spacious irst-floor rooms gas heat. par
ouet floors: deep lot, garage. Adequately
meets space requirements of the large
family Dist $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

S45 MONTHS ROOMS AND BATH. ALI.
modern improvements; big garden; close
school and bus. Hillside O543-M
5l22 N. H. AVE. NW.-NEW HOME. g
furn.; owner leaving city After 8 pm.
BETHESDA. MD.-SIx ROOMS. BATH.
front porch, large shady yards with hedge
and foliage; near trans: excellent neigh
WILL RENT FOR S75 TO 2 OR 8 ADULTS
cool Chevy Chase home. rooms. 1 bath;
owner to reserve additional room with
bath; references. Call after 6, Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-05-11

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
UNFURNSHED HOUSE. 6 OR ROOM
bungalow, Takoma or Woodbridge reason
able. Location and price. Box 110-X, Star.
12'
LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH US FOR RENT.
MURRAY CO.,
14O6 G St. NV National 7172.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK-5 Bed
rooms, baths: completely furnished; May
26 to september 26. Rent $3.50 per mo.
Boz TAX. Star,
Evening star., 1938-05-11

1907 KnBouRNE PL. N.w-cHoICE
rm., bedrm., kit, din. tile bath: excellent
location; completely fnrn,. .S66. including
refg:. elec.. gas. By appointment. Adams
Evening star., 1938-05-11

FOR RENT, BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.
IS miles from D. C.. beautiful Blue Ridge
nished home. acre eronnd Oaeln coFrMAN
REALTY CO.. Shep. 4123