davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Rx ED SULLIVAN
Listen, Kids


Who has Douglas corgan on the front pages OF the
Judging bv todays here New York. 1t Is ThomaS
E Dewey and because OF his acketouSuns
activities the other because he has died
bo x Thomas f. Dewey whose look out at you
from every metropolitan who is now being gooeo 70 run
for the whose picture applauoeo nStly ~e n
ennears in the nwee? you kids because the telling may
ffen YOUR backbone prove that it's what you know
rather know that the determining lSc'0f III
success and regardless Of what the cyncs tell you
Dewey the most discussed New York city Of
comes conn IRON oo a ap of the United states single village
which would be most adyanageous = b ynd even find
that tiny Yet Dewey started there @ ana ~ne % you
Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston washington D. c. might supply
m those cities are taking about the why7 Because
its what know that truly important You you g get ouE % mt @
lot of study into his preparation for his law career
That's why he's big man today
Take the Of Cardinal Hayes He was born S1 @ % mm
His father he Yet this orphan boy became one OF
the leaders of his church Character and SOU and courage age
must mint yourself
Some time ago penned one Kids" columns in
which pointed out that yongster was born eck & % woup
Johnny want to be tough the column sug
that could take gangster and make him
plead mercy, because most of them were craven
The Dewey prosecution had in mind While
the supposedly tough gangsters certainly
have been giving exhibition the witness stand
They which underworld slang for squealng
dramatized crime and criminals
take good thugs they parade to the wit
ness stand AS that the supposed code of the
out that lieSt OF all adages-
thieves DShonoabe men and petty
don't the meaning OF honor They
because thugs dish out
but they can't take it.
regard the Of Dixie Davis the kid
making living the hard and decided
with mob and collect soft dough That soft
making Dixie Davis and Dewey
their 30 Look at them decide which you would
rather take model
The the convinced do become that there
of thngsthe right and the wrong
There be compromise with conscience You can't be
half right instincts got whole hog or not at all
Garden the other mite when introduced the
Ritz Brothers. thinking
beginnings all of them had The Ritzes from
Newark Fred Aae from small out
Omaha Neb Norma Shearer had to work for living from the
a. The only is exactly that
work.
unusually difficult rebual? Listen, kids
times tough for the They're improved
the that
alh
could from scratch in OwoSso Mich make the
grade Patrick Joseph Hayes orphan could spell out his
the there for doubt ability
chance Roll sleeves and dig n hear
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

provide Interesting entertain
ment for almost any taste. This
coming Friday the picture will
be Racket Busters" which
comes to town with the indorSe-
ment of the Commercial Crime
Commission, while on the stage,
Chester Morris Of the screen
viii appear in person.
Some of the most beautiful
Technicolor scenes ever made
are said to be included IN valley
Of the Giants" fast-moving- &C
tion-filled drama Of the North.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

I AM THE LAW
EdwardG RObinson. JoEnHeai. WsOdy HarTis
MY LUCKY STAR
Sonia Henies Richard GFeena
SING YOU SINNERS
Bing Crosby, Fred MaeAwrzy, Ellen Drew
THREE LOVES HAS NANCY
Janet Gaynr, Robert McntgomAy
BOYS TOWN
Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney
m OLD MEXICO
william Boyd. Russell Hayden. Ge@se Hayes
SAFETY m NUMBERS .
The Jones Family, Jed Pr0uty. Shirley Deanc
THE AFFAIRS OF ANNADEL
Jack Oalde, Lucille Ball
THE COMET
VIM. Garsan, JOY Hodges. Andy DevnH
SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS
Kay Francis, George Brent Ian HunNG
THE LADY OBJECTS
Lanny Ross, Gloria Stuart
JUVENILE COURT
Paul Kelly, Rita Hayworth. FRANKIE Darro
HOLD THAT COED
John Barrymore, George Murphy
RENEGADE RANGER
George OBrien. Rita HayWOrfh
SONS OF THE LEGION
Lynn Overman. Evelyn Keyes
THE ROAD TO RENO
Randolph Scott, Hope HampAnA
TOO HOT TO HANDLE
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y. WalNH CoAnnoly
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Sign Walter Brennan
To TechnicoIor Film

The first important bit Of
character casting for the goth
Century-Fox technicolor produc.
ton, Kentucky" was consum-
mated this week with the sign.
ing Of Walter Brennan for one
OF the key spots In the cast in
support Of DON Ameche and
Loretta Young.
Production Is slated to start
the first week IN September
under the direction Of David
Butler,
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
VI Can't Take 1t With YOU Arrives Here SeDtember 30

Frank Capra's You Can't
Take 1t With You" - motion
picture version of the Pulitzer
prize play-will have its Wash.
ington premiere at the Earle
Theater on September 80, &C.
cording to word from John. j.
Payette, Warner Bros. general
zone manager.
One Of the major events Of
the fall screen season, this Co
lumbia picture Is now being
shown in q prerelaSe engage
ment at Radio City Music Hall,
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

the Vanderhoff family, their
friends and neighbors and the
capitalistic Kirbys.
Robert Riskin prepared the
screen play from the stage pro.
duction by Moss Hart and
George s. Kaufman. Awarded
the 1936-37 Pulitzer prize, the
play is still running ON Broad
way, where 1t opened on Decem.
Der IL, 1885.
Between now and September
80, the Earle has q diversified
trio of attractions which should
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

where it was acclaimed as one
of the years best by the New
York critics. It is the first
Capra production since Lost
Horizon" and Mr.. Deeds Goes
to Town"
Jean Arthur, Lionel Barry
more, James Stewart. Edward
Arnold, Mischa Auer, Spring
Byington, Ann Miller, Donald
Meek, Samuel 8. Kinds. Mary
Forbes and Halliwell Hobbies are
among the talented players who
bring to new life on the screen
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Five-Year-OId Is
Jesse James,

After scores Of youngsters had
been tested for the part, the role
of Jesse James, Jr., in the goth
Century.Fox technicolor produc.
ton, Jesse James," was as
signed to 5-year-old John Rus
sell, curly-haired moppet who
scored so sensationally in
Always Goodbye"
Tests Of Johnny for the Jesse,
Jonior, role won high praise from
Daryl F. Zanuck. goth Century
Fox production chief.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

lIAL TEXANS
Joan Bennett, Randnlph Scott. My Rohsua
RACKET BUSTERS
Humphrey Bo0art, Gemge Bret
THE GLADIATOR
Joe E. Brown, June Travis
ALEXANDER'S RAGTndE BAND
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameehe
BLOCK-HEADS
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
GIVE ME A SAILOR
Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Betty Geahae
SMASHING THE RACKETS
Chester Morris, Frances Mercec. Rita Johnso
BREAKING THE ICE
Bobby Breen, Charles Ruggiea
DARK RAPTURE
African Jungle Feature
MARIE ANTOINETTE
Norma Shearer. Tyrone Power
SPAWN OF THE NORTH
George Raft, Henry Fonda. Duothy Ianour
SPEED TO BURN
Michael Whalen, Lynn Bari
BOY MEETS GIRL
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. kfarae W1ann
UNDER THE BIG TOP
Anne Nagel, Marjorie Main. Grant Richard
CAREFREE.
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
FOUR'S A CROWD
Errd Flynn, Olivia de HavlianA
FRESHMAN YEAR
Dixie Dunbar, William Lsndigan
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

VALLEY Or THE GIANTS
\ Charies BickSoCds C2aigo TSSWoBs 2e& LAAeu0
DRUMS
SShn, Raymond Massey, Valxis HohssA
CAhGPUS CONFESSIONS
Hank LHseth. Betty GEahl0
FUCFTTvES FOR NIGHR
Frank Abetson. EeAnOr Lyn0
LISTEN DARLING
Freddis BartholomeI, ladY GM8
THE LAST EXPRESS
Kent Taylor, DmothGa KamE. B@6s8 Rsa@
TIME OUT FOR MURDER
Gloria Stuart, MlchaG WhaR@
FOUR DAUGHTERS
Claude Rains. Priscilla. RnaenX. L@&O
WANTED BY THE ROL1C8
Frankie Dan0
GIRLS SCHOOL
Anne Shirley, Nan GgeY
KING OF ALCATRAZ
Cal Patrick, Lloyd Nolan. J. GAnd8 49,
MIR. WONG, DETECTIVE
Boris KariCf
you CAN'T TAKE IT WITH ROC
Jean Arthur, LionA Barrymore
ROOM SERVICE
The Marx BrotheE8, Lnes Bl0
STABLEMATES
Wallace Beery, Mickey RO0ey
SUBMARINE PATROL
Richard Greene. Nancy KeAy, GenEgeBanau8
YOUTH TAKES A FLING
Andrea Leeds. Jod McCueAs D@oEhsa EAa6
& NaoEiOs bieksrss suiU
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
DarWeIl, Charters
New Team in Drama

Spencer Charters has been
ADDED to the cast of "A Very
Practical Joke" third of goth
Century-Fox' Rowing Reporters
series.
Charters will be teamed in
The picture with Jane Darwell
as lovable old country couple
IN the film which marks Ricardo
Cortez' debut as a director.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Don't fool yourself-the entertainment Of Joe and
Marse is the movies job, a0d the movies are doing
that job extremely well
Joe and Marge are interested only in what IS being
shown tonight at the Bijou but the Motion Picture
Industry is intent on entertaining the millions Of
Joes and Marges and their families in thousands Of
Bijou theatres from Broadway to Bombay.
To accomplish this the best authors are spinning
their stories for Hollywood The best dramatiss
building their plays The finest and actresses
of our time give their talents the greatest COM
posers of today and yesterday, their melodies Lon
don, Paris, New York-the whole world-ofer up
their best to the MOVIES 50 that you and yoa, AAd
you may be entertained
And around these creative artists has been placed
technical staff which IS the marvel Of an age.
Camera work that shows you breath-taking beauty;
perfect sound that gives you the whisper of little
child the Groom of Crosby .. the thrilling top
notes of Macdonald; brilliant color that paints
the world with the brush Of the Master Artist All Of
these conspire to make the American motion picture
Thus it is that 'Snow White" comes to life before
the eyes of enrapu1red millions. Thus it IS that
Chicago falls crashing to the ground a generation
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY
Shirley Temple. George Murphy
MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS
Anne Shirley, Ruby Keelers James EHiBon
PROFESSOR BEWARE
Harold Lloyd. Phyllis Welch
THE AMAZING DIR. CLTTTERHOUSE
Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor
THE CHASER
Dennis O'Kee6e, Ann Norris, Lewis Stone
BAREFOOT BOY
Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones
ALGIERS
Charles Boyer, Hedy LAMAR. Sigrid Gmie
BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA
John Howard. Heather Angel. H B. Warner
GATEWAY
Don Ameche. Arisen Whelan
I'M FROM THE CITY
Joe Penner, Richard Lane, Lorraine KruegeI
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Berger
THE CROWD ROARS
Robert Taylor, Maureen OSullivan
MR.. CRUMP O..
Johnny Davis. Lola Lane, Penny Singieton
KEEP SMILING
Jane Withers, Gloria Stuart
PAINTED DESERT
George OBCien. Laraine johnson
RICH MAN-POOR GIRL
Robert Young. Lew Ayres, Ruth Hussey
THE MISSING GUEST
Paul Kelly Constance Moore
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

after the great fire. Panl Mum as Emile zola"
teaches the world the depths to which persecution
can go Frank Capra makes nation laugh at the
plight of nice young couple thumbing ride. Capt.
B1igh again strides the deck of the mutnous Bounty
and the Hurricane devastates South Sea isle. =
1t IS because of the movies that Jackie Cooper
and Deanna Durbin have become everybodys ideal
of fine American boy and girl, and 1t is from the
screen that Shirley Temple climbs into the laps and
hearts Of all mankind
Pictures have come over their long road by trial
and error until today they stand of the worlds
most important institutions - the beloved property
Of everybody-to criticize for their shortcomings 70
accept and to cherish for their many, many virtues
We who make and exhibit motion pictures ask
you especially to see the productions that coming
to your favorite theatre this fail IS fitting that a
array of pictures such as thise finest that has ever
been released in single season-shouh reach yOu
on the eve of the Golden Jubilee Of motion pictnres.
They will bring yOu laughter. tears. adventure
romance. >. LIFE give yOa entertainment, relaxa-
ton and freedom from care ia oVerAOKing measure.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

'OdSes bs United Sts Ssd C&RA YaSr qbss criticisms 0r ssg
LAdEsh1 CGRhGc p Bs~ kS Gsr&! QEs NSa0 Ys C
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

DID YOU know that one table
spoon cornstarch thickens as
one egg; that one egg equals
one-half teaspoon of baking
powder?
A DELICIOUS and sustaining
breakfast cocktail consists of
one egg yoliz, the juice of two
oranges, one teaspoon honey or
sugar to taste, and a pinch of
salt. Beat together.
ELASTIC-TOPPED stockings
and socks, and all garments
containing elastic, must be kept
from contact with heat after
washing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
RICH IN VTTAMINs, DATES OFFER NOVEL DISHES
Ia

ROMANCE, adventure and
vitamins "a perfect combi-
nation is found in dates. They
are ripened to maturity on the
banlls of the Tigris and Euphra-
ties River in Irak and harvested
at the peak of summer. Shipped
from the old world to the new,
the dates are unloaded in New
York in bulk. The choicest fruit
is then cleaned and pastcurized
to insure its purity. Finally
sealed in. germ-proof packages
they are ready for you.
Within date skins are concen-
trated all the substances you
need for health; iron for the
blood; calcium for the teeth:
other valuable minerals and
vitamins.
Serve them just as they are
occasionally for desserts: add
them to the family cereal: in
corporate them in your favorite
desserts; serve as a salad, or
stuff them and serve as an
after-dinner sweet. Here are
only few of the delicious
ways in which dates may be
used:
DATE APPLE SAUCE CAKE
Ingredients: 2 cups flour, l
teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon Gin
namon, Il teaspoon cloves. !.
teaspoon salt, cup sliced
dates, y cup butter. 1 cup
sugar. l egg, 1 cup thick hot
apple sauce (strained).
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
SPICED DATE STICKS

SPICED DA T. SllShS
Ingredients: 2 eggs, 1 cup
brown sugar. IA cups -four, 4
teaspoon each cloves and Gin
ramon, Il teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon baking powder, 1 cup
sliced pitted dates and Il cup
walnut meats.
Beat the eggs thoroughly,
add brown sugar gradually and
continue beating. Mix and sift
flour. spices, salt and baking
powder. Mix dates and nuts
into flour with the fingertips.
Add to the egg mixture. Pour
into a well-oilcd baking pan and
bake 25 minutes in a slow oven.
Remove from the pan and cut
into strips about IL by 2
inches. Frost if you wish.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
TRY THESE SHORT CUTS

CHOPPED meat for hamburg
er steak may be stretched by
adding one cup of dried bread
crumbs or cold cooked rice to
t''c mi,;ture before it is shaped
into cakes.
LEFTOVER cereal may be
combined with cheese, shaped
INFO cakes and baked in the
oven or Drowned in a creased
pan.
1T TAKES turnips from forty
to fifty minutes to cook tender.
Peel and slice for cooking.
Mash with butter, SAT- and pep
per when done.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
by
JUDITH WILSOV

Sift together the dry ingredi-
ents and mix the dates through
the flour with the fingertips.
Cream the butter; add the
sugar slowly. Add the beaten
egg, apple sauce and flour mix
ture. Beat thoroughly. Pour in
to a cake pan which has been
lined with paper or well-greas-
ed and busted with flour. Bake
in a moderate oven 40 minutes.
This gives a rich, moist cake
that is delicious without icing.
If you prefer icing, however,
make butter frosting of con-
fectioner's sugar, butter, apple
sauce, a dash of cinnamon and
a few gratings of orange rind.
DATE GRAHAM MUFFINS
Ingredients: q cup flour,
cup graham flour, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, 1 teaspoon salt, Il cup slic-
ed dates, egg, 1 cup milk, 4
tablespoons shortening.
Mix and sift all dry ingredi-
ents. Beat the egg until light;
add the milk and stir into the
dry mixture. Add melted short
ening and the dates, sliced fine.
Bake in well-greased muffin
tins in a moderately hot oven
about % minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
HEARTY BREAKFASTS WIN ACCLAIM
ON COLD WINTER MORNINGS

cook until thick and smooth.
Add the parsley and kidney and
simmer 10 minutes, stirring
frequently. Beat the eggs
slightly, add the cream and sea-
soning. Turn into a skillet or
omelet pan in which 2 table,
spoons butter have been melted
Cook slowly, lifting the omelct'
with a spatula occasionally so
the uncookcd portion will run to
the bottom.
When done, spread with the
kidney mixture, fold and serve
Immediately. This will make 5
generous servings.
SOUTHERN WAFFLES
Ingredients: / cup boiling
water, 1 cup corn meal, 2 GUS
sifted flour, 8 teaspoons combi-
nation baking powder, IL tea
spoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar.
2 cups milk, 2 egg yolks, well
beaten, 5 tablespoons mel ID
butter, 2 egg whites, stiflly
beaten. =
Pour boiling water over corn
meal. Sift flour once, measure,
add baking powder. salt, and
sugar, and sift again. Add milk
to corn meal then egg yor'st
and flour. mixing well. Add
butter. Fold in egg whites.
Bake in hot waffle iron.
FLUFFY OMELET
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons
quick-cooking tapioca, Y tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
y cup milk, 1 tablespoon but
ter. 4 egg yollis beaten until.
thick and lemon colored, 4 egg
whites, stillley beaten.
Combine dry ingredients and
milk in top Of double boiler.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and bring to scalding point (al-
low 8 to minutes), and cook
5 minutes stirring frequently.
Add butter. cool slightly and
add egg yolks. Fold in egg
whites. Pour into hot, buttered
10-inch frying pan. Cook over
low flame 8 minutes. Then bake
in moderate oven $780, FL IS
minutes. Omelet is sufficiently
cooked when q knife inserted
comes out clean. Cut across at
right angles to handle Of pan,
being careful not to cut all the
way through. Fold carefully
from handle to opposite side
and serve on a hot platter.
Serves G.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

IN MANY homes the cold
weather usually demands a
heartier breakfast. Although
it may not match the pioneer
breakfasts of steak, fried pota-
toes and pie, there is still a
place on the menus for griddle
cakes, mullins or waffles accom-
panied by tomato juice, saus-
age, bacon or ham and hot cof-
fee.
In planning n breakfast of
griddlc cakes or wafflcs, do not
overlook tomato juice. 1t will
serve as an appetizer and con-
trast for the sweet combination
of griddle cakes and syrup or
honey. Keep tomato juice chill
ling in your refrigerator so it
will be ready for instant use on
arising.
Pancakes or wafllcs can be
served with bacon. sausage or
ham but any of these is en-
HANGED by sautcd fruit, halves
of canned peaches. pineapple
rings or quarters of bananas.
Use prepared pancake or waffle
flour if you wish and if you
want to have them extra light
and tender in texture make
them of sour cream. You can
order sour cream from your
dairy just as you order milk or
butter and you will find it an
aid in preparing many interest
ing dishes.
Bake your griddle cakes or
wallles at the table if you have
an electric iron or grill so that
everyone may enjoy the antici-
patton of having them cooked
and then served while sizzling
hot from the iron or grill. A
treat for winter breakfast is:
KIDNEY ON ELET
Ingredients: l beef kidney, 1
small onion chopped fine, 2
tablespoons shortening, IL tea
spoons salt, 1 teaspoon parsley
chopped, 1 cup hot water, pap
rilla, 2 tablespoons flour, 6
eggs, A tablespoons cream or
milk. Salt and pepper to season.
Wash the kidney. remove the
fatty tissue and slice thin. Put
in l quart cold water and heat
to the boiling point. Drain and
put through the coarsest knife
of the food chopper. Saute the
onion in melted shortening I'M
til tender, add the flour, salt
and paprika. Blend until smooth,
then add cup hot water and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

bread Ingredients s1tnd cake -four
bf-acing
= SALT rs butter other sh""ig =
2/S CUP cmt bmrrma
SIT
odds sugar ondc
a
each addition Bake BY inches
into
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.


IA TO 20 ROOM HOUSE IN DESIRABLE
and rental BOX s2-A Star.
TO RENT 1o-ROoM HOUSE, UNFURN:
oil heat pref: good location. within 20
MN, MN. from from town; give particulars BOX
WOMAN WRITER DESIRES TO RENT
small cottage; low rent: summer or per-
manent; any locality. Box 1917. Star.
VICINITY TAKoMA OR sn. sp:.s
house % with acreage. Shepherd 3os2-M.
months: suburban neighborhood preferred;
no small children Box 155-z. Star.
LARGE MoDERN1zED HOUSE. IN GOOD
10Th st. or west 1one o,
limit 500 per month on lease; RESPONSE
Bile party Georgia 1905.
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WITH NO. chill
dren needs 6-room house, convenient to
monthly. Box GA. Star.
BY GENTLE FAMILY; HOUSE IN GOOD
condition; 4 bedrooms. +? baths: garage
MpSt haye RnN Gsasd Star IN
WANTED FOR sUMMER-FURNIsHE
house in suburbs or nearby ,,lIi country u';y by
snest hfs ~ sex s9ar %
WANTED BY RELIABLE PARTY, UN-
dition. desirable location suitable tour
lists or rms. Box l51 q Star.
FURN. HOUSE. . OR 3 BEDROOMS. IN
desirable NV. section. from June to
Sept 10: rent about S6o monthly. BOX
4l4-Z, Star.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY,-HoUsE.
minimum BEDROOMS: two baths: In
parish: give description and location, as
well as terms. Box 435Xs Star.
and ouiet- no children. will lease a small
bungalow or small detached house nN r,i in !,
sections: rent not over $50: references
exchaneed. Box 451X. Star
WANT UNFURNISHED HOUSE 30 OR
more rooms good locality high-class room
ing house Box 443-X Star. 25.
I WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE.
Have far more INQUIRIES than / have
homes. The general demand is for Chevy
Chase D c.. and Md Call Clev. 66l4.
LESLIE D MEASELL. 22s
LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH US FOR RENT.
MURRAY CO.,
1tpG r. Wy National
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HOUSES UNFURklsHEp.

COLORED
210 57th 81. NE.
5-room and bath BUNGALOW. furnace
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV District 3346.
BARGAIN
Colored-.4s 14th pl. ne-5 lee. rms,
bath, elec., gas, lge. front porch lge. yard
Arcola heat. Apply KRAFT a. CO., 712
H st. ne Line. 6261.
1882 WALTER ST. Sc.
Colored-6 rooms, brick, all modern
$4,000 monthly. Federal
Finance Co.. 915 New York ave. NV.
Natl. 1416. 2:'"
COLORED. 1910 GIRARD ST. NE.-5-RM.
bath bungalow; detached garage; lge.
ground; $50.
MURRAY CO.,
1dO6 E, ST NV Natl r11C
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
BIIRI.EITH

oOItAEx II.
Several attractive homes in this desr-
able community close to stores. transpor-
sation e. and 90 schools; rrices ranging from
'' J. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1853 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West. 0513-o514.
713 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-$60.
e12 IN INGRAHAM ANTS ST. !''SI311 NW.w$7o.
8 rms. oil heat; garage. Dist. 1871.
IN OLD GEORGETOWN,
341O p ST. NV.
restored. All All brick. 8 rooms; rooms q master
VIDE as Geps sc4en G
pantry: modern to minute; servants quar-
ters, bath; Georsia ;, porch overlooking
Tase; Ideally arranged for entertaining;
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7K ST. REALTORS. Natl $500.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE,
Very delightful detached S-room q bed,
room) :'-bath house: "-car garage; oil
hsa electric Nes Rens H si4e
BOSS & PHELPS,
= 1417 x NV. Natl. 1900.
IL QUINCY ST, CHI. CHI. MD.
roomsl haths p.car paraae. oil heat.
electric REFRIGERATION; library on frst floor:
maes eo Condition hr ofth o rd IT, none
block from Chevy Chase Club.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1411 x St NV. National 1900.
725 ROCK CREEK CHURCH
RID. NV.
r. and b.: oil burner; Lear garage;
3ao5 10TH ST NV.
3 r. and b.: cleo, NV h.; $50.
WASH. LOAN & TRUST CO..
300 F St. r. E. Dept Natl. 3440.
129 D ST. NV.
SS5.15-l2 rooms, . baths; INV. heat;
excellent condition.
9l2 PA. AVE. Sc.
$40 15-6 rooms and bath, gas and elec-
tricity.
2O3 G ST. NV.
S55,75-1o rooms and bath. h.-w.h.'
gas. electricity
American Security e. Trust Co.,
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4sl5.
1909 M ST. NE.
NEWLY DECORATED
g rms. bath, built-in gar, $55.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.,
1014 K st NV. Natl. Il5I.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HOUSES FUR. OR uNFUR.

ATTRACTIVE NEW BRICK, ROOMS
hath with shower. attic. ami h.-w h.
large corner lot. beautiful old shade trees
and lawn: S60-S1o Mrs. 7. NJ. CORNER
Mclean, Va Falls Church 631-J-3
74th AND QUINCY NW--6 ROOMS;
open fireplace Frigidaire porches. > baths;
newly decorated. partly furnished; deep
lot; garage. Adams 131l-J or Shep. ~ l.
DUTCH COL: & R. ANIL: AIR COND.,
oil burner: tranSp. ways; $50 month
S61S N Wash. blvd. Lyon Park. Va
North 1O463