davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
| MANY GUESTS
WITNESS COATES
WlNGO NUPIlALS
BY CARRIE BELLE HARPER

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March
S.--An important uuptial event Of
paramount interest, claiming The su
cial spotlight here, was the wedding
OF Miss Maxine Coates, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G Coates, Welker
street, and Mr.. Robert Wingo, son
of Mr. and Mrs. +. j, Wingo, Gar
field avenue, which was solemnized
Sunday evening, March at Aub-
urn Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. Westley Ladd, pastor Of the
Baptist church in Urbana, oiiiciated.
The attendants Of the bride and
groom were Miss Evelyn Morgan
and Mr.. Fred Walker.
At Gas p. M, following vocal
rendition Of .'Oh Promise Me" by
Mr.. Myron Clark, the bridal party
moved down the aisles to the altar to
the strains of Medelssolin's We'd
ding March.
The attractive couple spoke their
vows before an altar on which bou-
quets Of white roses were placed.
An arrangement Of red and white
roses formed an effective back
ground The bride was gowned in
royal blue lace creation with
tight bodice and full skirt. Her ac-
cessories were in the wine shade.
She wore shoulder corsage bou-
quet of pink roses and baby breath.
Miss Morgan, the maid Of honor,
was costumed in aqua crepe, her ac-
cessories also being in the wine hue.
On her shoulder she wore corsage
bouquet of red carnations and baby
breath. Both the groom and his
best man wore dark attire.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony, q reception was held
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g, Coates, where
the couple will reside.
Some nifty guests guests were
present at the reception at which
tapering candles adorned the brides
table which was beautifully decor
ated with red and white roses.
Sunday evenings bride and groom
are alumni of the Bellefontaine
high school. She is an employee Of
Hadley's Photographic studio and
Mr., Wingo IL employed at the Cow
man Drug store.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
AKA SORORITY
TO PRESENT
ETA M0TEN

Miss Eta Moten the Brown
Thrush Of Song will appear at the
Dayton Art Institute Friday night,
April % under the auspices of the
local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
Miss Moten is fine artist, with
depth of emotion and expression,
and the exquisite pleasure and sheer
JOY Of hearing singer whom heaven
has endowed with beautiful voice
is one Of the experiences which the
cultured Of the world have always
cherished.
Dayton is indeed fortunate to be
among the many cities that will hear
Miss Moten this Spring.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
NATION TO OBSERVE negro HEAL TT
wEEk--25A ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1-30
NEW THEATRELEAGUE PROTESTS
MARIAN ANDERSON BAN

NEW YORK---Answering the ban
against Marian Anderson in Wash
ington, the New Theatre League,
national association of progressive
theatres, with headquarters at 1872
West 43rd Street, New York City,
called upon so of its affiliated
theatres across the country today
to register protest with the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
and to produce simultaneously two
social dramas dealing with the
question OF discrimination against
Negro artists.
One Of the plays is Like A
Flame, by Mrs. Alice Holdship
Ware, widow of the former dean
of Atlanta University, and herself
eligible dor membership in the D..
Al. r. as well as in the Colonial
DANES. The second play Trouble
With The Angels is q dramatiza-
tion of story by Langston
Hughes, written by Bernard
Schoenfeld. Both plays are pub
lished by the New Theatre League.
The New Theatre League is a
non-profit making theatre organi-
zation with such prominent artists
as Paul Robson, 0rson Welles,
Clifford Odets and John Howard
Lawson on its advisory board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

Sunday, March IL is our annual
Mems Day. The men Of the church
will have complete charge Of the
service throughout the day.
For the II n. m. service Bishop
M. w. Clair of Covington. KY, will
De the speaker. The choir stand
Will be filled with tire men talent
OF the church to render the music.
At 3 p. m. the Rev. j Welby
Broaddus, pastor of Tabernacle Bap
list church, will be the speaker and
his choir and congregation will ac~
company him.
It is our hope that the city of
Dayton will avail itself the oppor-
tunity to listen to these noted char
acers during the day Sunday.
Come and be our guest Sunday.
Rev. W, H. McCallum. pastor
%. Artie Henderson, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

they were entertained with Bingo,
Chinese checkers and Word Cluster
Quiz. Winners were. Mrs. DeMarr,
Mrs. McKissick and Mrs. Georgia
Taul. They were presented with at.
tractive prizes and a good time was
enjoyed by all.
Club members were informed that
Mrs. Joyner. national president,
wishes three persons from the local
organization to serve with her on
a national committee under the De-
partment of Labor during a survey
on National Beauty Culture Week,
April 10 to is.
For full details all members of
the chapter be present at next meet
ing which will be held March 20 at
$50 p. m. at the YMCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 (ANP)---Of
the 80 amateur boxers who have
fought their way to the semifinals
and finals of the Chicago Tribunes
18th annual Golden Gloves tourna
ment, to be held at the Chicago sta
dium Friday night, Is are Negroes.
These are the survivors of over
10000 starting boxers in 47 COM
munities throughout the Midwest
and South.
Those who qualified, after fighting
at the stadium last Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights are Willie
Moon, Catholic Youth organization,
Chicago. flyweight; james Joynce.
Gary, bantamweight; William Par
son, Danville, ILL.,, and Homer Will
liams, Savoy A. G., Chicago, feather
weights; Johnny Pleasant, Savoy A..
c., lightweight; Jim Bivens, Cleve-
land, vernell Williams, Gary,
Johnny Pea, Davenport, Ia, and
Milton Jones, St Louis, welter-
weights; Curtis McDaniels, G. X. o.,
Chicago, and Ezzard Charles, Gin
cinnati, middleweights; Joe Muir
dock, Detroit, Jim Reeves, Cleveland,
and Shelton Bell, Dayton, o., light
heavyweights, and John Washington,
Dayton, heavyweight Bell and
Washington are students at WILDER
force University.
AS is usually the case, colored
fighters dominated the tournament.
There are qualifiers In every weight
GLASS. and all Of the four surviving
1z7 FOUNDERS are Negroes, thus as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
SURVEY SHOWS
1000 CHILDREN
UNDER-FED

1t has been brought to the atten-
tion of some of the club women of
the city that around 1000 children
are coming to school without break
fast, because of the economic stu.
alton in Dayton.
These women, cooperating with
the PIT. AS of the city, have or
ganized to form d Child's Nutrition
Association.
We know that this will require
the raising Of quite lot Of money
on the part of the Child Nutrition
Association, yet we wish to start
quickly, SO we are asking yon 70
cooperate with solicitors on the
West Side by securing member
ships to this association. Some
schools which have Il small proper
ton Of poor children may be able
to take care Of large part Of the
financing of their milk program
through pennies brought by children
who can pay for their milk.
Some Of those who are soliciting
memberships on the West Side are
Mrs. Ada Fields, president of the
Willard PIT. A.; Miss Elmira Old
wine, Mrs. Avery Watson, president
Of the Garfield PIT. A.; Mrs, w, IL,
McCallum, and Mrs. M. r. Clark
Headquarters of the association
are located in the Chamber Of Com
merce in the Biltmore hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Haswell, president
Mrs. L. v. Sanders, treasurer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
NAACP PLANS
MEETING FOR
THE PUBLIC


The subject of civil rights will be
discussed in an address which
Samuel Markham, leading Dayton
attorney, will deliver at a public
meeting of the Dayton branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People Thurs
day at 7:3O p. m. at the Fifth
Street Y. M. G. A,
Hazey Loritts, president Of the
local branch, will outline the obiec-
tives of the association In Dayton
and Irving A. Williamson, vice.
president, is scheduled to speak on
the youth program of the associa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
BEAUTICIANS
O B S E X " e
PRESIDENTS
BIR RTHDAY

Mrs. Coinelia Lacy was hostess to
a number of beauticians who were
present at her birthday party given
Monday evening at her residence.
Beauticians who attended are mem
bers Of the Dayton chapter Of Ohio
Association Of Beauticians Of which
Mrs. Lacy is president.
Refreshments were served and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
Roland Hayes Mgr.
Dies I'm Canada

NEW YORK, March SO
Richard Copley, 63, manager of Ro-
land Hayes and other famous con-
cert artists, who maintained Offices
In the Steinway building, liz West
In his hotel in Toronto, Canada
5Tth street. died Of heart attack
Monday night. Mr.. Copley lived in
Hackensack, N. !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
WOMEN'S DAY
SUM-, MARCH II


Mrs. Viola Lewis Walters, exeeu-
tive secretary Of the YWCA will be
the principal speaker al the morning
service Her subject will be sOur
Every Day Use Of Religion, Spec
ial music by the senior choir, MI,
Wesley Matthews, director, Miss
Ruth MeGee, organist
The 3 o'clock service viii be III
charge Of the Daughters Of lerusa-
lem and the paator, Rev +. A.
Nichols, viii preach the animal
sermon.
Mrs. Grace Hampton, chairman
Rev. r a. Nichols, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

church. Rev. P. A. Nichols officiat-
ing. Burial was at Woodland ceme-
terry. The deceased was promi-
nent and active member of Wayman
and was beloved by all who knew
her.
Survivors include sister, Mrs.
Jennie Davis Of st. Louis, Mo-, and
a cousin, Mrs. A. +. Biggs of Dayton.
Miss Dyer was connected for
many years with the Cooper Electric
Shoe Go. Of Findlay, Ohio. She
moved to Dayton after retiring from
that company.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
PRINCIPAL HoNoRED

II. @. Mason, principal Of Willard
school, was surprised with a birthday
party at his home in West Fifth
street last Saturday night by his
faculty and members Of the Willard
P-TA,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
BUSINESS
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
FUNERAL. RITES FOR MISS
MINNIE DYER HELD AT
WAYMAN WEDNESDAY

A long and useful career ended
Sunday afternoon at 4 10 when Miss
Minnie Dyer passed to her reward.
She died at the Ohio Baptist Mission
ary Home after FIVE weeks illness.
Funeral services were held at | p.
m. Wednesday at Wayman Al. M. e.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
25TH ANNIVERSARY RECALLS
FOUNDING IN 1915 BY
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March To- The
National Negro Health week com
mittee announced this week that tic
silver anniversary of National Negro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

Who has risen from comparative
obscurity to international proni-
nence returns To Memorial Hall ia
Dayton Thursday night, May j with
the unstinted praise Of the critics Of
the world ringing IN his ears. He
sang in all Of the leading cities Of
Europe and South America last
season and is now engaged in q
transcontinentaI tour OF North
America.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

ton.
The Young Peoples choir of the
Mckinley M. E. church under the
direction of Miss Wilson will render
musical selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
By GEORGE CLARK

Copyright. 1889. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

ms. DOC-Thursday Serial story The characters and situations tn tlais story are wholly fictional.
 CAST or CHARACTERS
 ALAN WARREN = Ambitious young country doctor.
 EMILY WARREN-Alan's wife. ERIC KANE-ConstFuction en- gineer.
 DR. FARRELL-AIan's elderly associate.
 Yesterday: Eric takes Emily to . party when Alan is called on an emergency case. As Alan leaves he drops . letter. It is from St Louis and Dr. Peterson. It is four days old!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

COPYRIGHT. to9o. NEA 0gRvicE. ING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

You fooll"
 He stretched full length on the bed, stared at the ceiling. He could close his eyes and see her face. That funny little grin that started at the corners of her mouth, then spread over her lips. Her lips-lovely, per- feet, kissable.
 The way she included him in her retinue-Alan, Farrell, and him. Her slaves. The way she wrinkled her nose. The way-The telephone bell tangled him out of his reverie. It was Baker, his assistant engineer, calling from the dam.
 "Yes. Got more gravel on the track, should be there by morning. Well, damn 1t, man, keep them do- ing something. You've got 10000 sacks up there. Fill 'em up. Throw them over on the far side where the water will hit first.
 "How,s that trestle holding? Keep those gravel trucks rolling over it. Get men with shovels in there. Don't let that stone pile up on it. It'll never hold it. Pull all the men oil the concrete and steel and put them in there too. I'll be up first thing in the morning. Okay. Hell, you can sleep tomorrow. G'night."
 He undressed slowly, crawled into bed. The dam was enough of a worry without adding Emily. Why should he be worrying about Emily Warren, she was another mans wife!
 You're a fool, Eric Kane" he told himself. That was all over years ago." But was it?
 You're crazy, all right. And you're in love with Emily Wardden!" (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
CHAPTER VIII

The letter burned Emily's fingers, scared her head. Mixed emotions of anger, of disappointment surged through her, leaving her trembling. She fought down an impulse to scream, strove valiantly to keep back her tears.
 without a word she turned, placed the letter on the mantel resting it against Alan's pipe rack so that he would be sure to sec it. Then she faced Eric.
 'That's all he thinks of the great- est opportunity he'll ever have" she said bitterly. He doesn't even read it."
 Don't be too harsh" Eric said. He's been busy, night and day. He probably stuck it in his pocket hur- riedly and forgot all about it. He
 Don't try to defend him. There's no excuse for absolutely ignoring al, offer of job that will pay him twice as much as he earns here. It's just that he doesn't care. He doesn't care about his future, he doesn't care about mel"
 "Now, now. Emily" Fries tone was soft and soothing. I'm sure as soon as Alan has a little more time, he'll consider the offer, prob- ably accept it, if it would make you happy"
 "Oh, no he won't. He's perfectly content to stay right here in Sum- ner, being just a country doctor. It doesn't matter to him that I have to go to parties alone, sit here at home alone for days and nights, never seeing anyone, never know ing anyone, never doing anything but answering that telephone and sending him away from me.
 T don't matter. I'm just his wife" Emily's chin was quivering. "The only thing he ever thinks about are his precious patients. I hate every one of them. I hate Sum- ner. Sometimes-Oh, Eric!"
 She could keep back the tears nO longer. Sobs shook her. Fries arms were around her and she was crying, her face pressed into the yielding blackness of his coat.
 ''There, there," he said. He stared oyer the soft curlS that crowned her head into the dancing flames. Hs wondered if she could feel his heart pounding, if she could sense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
CRANllJM CRACKERS

Can you perform as a Missing Persons Bureau, heating six people in the following four statements?
 IA U. s. senator and an aviator explorer whose last names could describe a familiar winged creature. ?. A movies actor, now in New York, whose last name could be a military command and is rather seasonal.
 3. A former Notre Dame football star and his namesake who wrote dramas.
 4. An actress whose last name suggests a noted university.
 TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 Were any of the New Testa- ment Marys ever in Rome?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
NATURE OFFERS SILVER
 pnTTaH

Mechanic Lake. N. B. (UP)- Housewives here do not have to buy sIIyer Nature provides 1t. At the bottom of the lake there is substance known as diamitite, which the housewives declare serves as . good Dolish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Areentino-o Rising World Power

VAST, sprawling Argentina Is
 growing at a tremendous pace these days. Her fertile pampas are capable of supporting a pop ulation many times the l2,560, 900 now occupying the 1,078. .000 square miles of territory. Exploi- tation of her silver. copper, gold and petroleum has just begun on a major scale. The indications are that Argentina will become one of the leading nations of the world within a very few years.
 Consider, for instance, the size of the republic. Argentina extends from Bolivia 2300 miles to Cape Horn and from the ridge of the Andes to the South Atlantic, oc- cupying the greater part of south ern South America. It is $50 miles wide at some points. Its area Is about equal to that of the II mountain and Pacific states of the United States.
 Great plains stretch east of the Andes, heavily wooded. To the south these same plains are tree less and constitute the cattle rais- ing and agricultural country of the Argentine. This rich parnpas region is roughly the size of Mis- souri. Kansas and Iowa. From 1t are produced sufficient livestock to supply the worlds greatest re- frigerating plant located in Buenos Aires. It has daily capacity of 5000 cattle and 10000 sheep.
 Gold, silver, copper are yet to be developed in the mountains of the Argentine. Petroleum is ex. plotted by the government and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
HOLY NAME PLANS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Plans For Mothers Day to De Discussed-BrOwnies
 Meet Tuesday
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone 675

Watertown, March 16.-The reg ular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Johns parish will be held this evening in the school. At the business meeting plans will be discussed for Mothers day. The guest of the evening will be Lou Police" former pool chan1- pion of the state. Lou" will play an exhibition round with Paul Le- Clair, local favorite. The former champ will also exhibit trick shots used in his former contests with Greenleaf and Willie Hoppe. Sound moving pictures will also be enjoy ed including five reel picture and a Mickey Mouse cartoon. A lunch con will be served.
 Parish 'yelpers Convene
 The Parish Helpers of Christ church held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening h the church parlors. Routine business was transacted. Those who sttend- ed were: Mrs. Louis A. Alexander, Miss Helen M. Atwood, Airs. Dains Barton, Mrs. Edwin Barton. Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Thomas Cline, Mrs. J. Harry Damery, Mrs. Richard Demarest, Mrs. Frank Geoghegan, Mrs. Samuel Howard. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Henry Mahlstedt. Mrs. John McCleary, Miss Helen Mattoon, Mrs. Leon Smith. Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Harold Ma gee.
 The Young Women's auxiliary of the Methodist church will entertain members of the Mems club and their wives at covered dish supper Fri- day evening.
 After the supper Rev. c. Homer Lane, pastor of the First Congre- eational church of Torrington, will speak. A social period will follow in charge of Mrs. FloyG N. Barlow. The hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin williams, Mrs. Edward Marti, Miss Florence Waldron and Miss Evelyn Besancon.
 The League of Women Voters study group will meet at the apart- Ynent of Mrs. Duane L. Robinson at fine Taft school this evening at 8 o'clock. They are studying hidden taxes. The meeting will be open to the public.
 Tourney Postponed
 The weekly setback tournament being played by the local firemen win be omitted this week. The next matches will be played March 23.
 The meeting of the Brownie Pack next week will be held Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock instead of Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

prlVave conn., panies. The greatest wells so far devel- oped are in the Conodoro Rivadavia re- zion. An oil well is shown here on a 1886 A r g e ntin e stamp, one of a series.
 . A &A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
Tce1rncy Postponed

The weekly setback tournament being played by the local firemen win be omitted this week. The next matches will be played March 2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

The League of Women Voters study group will meet at the apart ment of Mrs. Duane L. Robinson at fine Taft school this evening at 8 o'clock. They are studying hidden taxes. The meeting will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

The meeting of the Brownie Pack next week will be held Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock instead of Monday.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
AT LAST

SOMETHING DIFFERENT
A reception hall with a lovely CIRCULAR
STAIRCASE. Every one has hoped TO find
the unusual-now you have It just take
a iook-the stairway will thrill you. The
large living room and dining room. modern
kltchen and most attractive den will I'M
press you keenly. The master bedroom is
spacious and has one Of the largest private
tile baths YOU ever saw There are two
other bedrooms and hall bath with show
er. The basement has most attractive
recreation room with bar There is a
maids room and bath Oil heating plant,
Lot 5oxlso l promise YOU something truly
extraordinary, The owner is particularly
ANXIOUS not to receive too much publicity
Call for appointment. please
ADAMS 1853. O.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1856 18th ST. NV.
6 rms. bath. h.-w.h.. elec. S45 90
Near Schools and Churches
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind Ave NV National O35O.
Key 1912 Meridian Pl. NV, Col s2I3.
COME OUT AND INSPECT
1852 PARK PL. NV,
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
SEE ADV. IN THIS COLUMN.
4416 ILL. AVE. NV.
9 rooms and bath; corner house:
detached - S65. 90
4611 5th ST. NV.
rooms and batn. garage. 2 rear
porches, INV h. -- sos 90
820 EYE ST. NE.
rooms and bath. suitable for
two families; h.-wh. S65 90
7l27 CHESTNUT ST. NV.
s rooms and bath, garage; attached
frame: large yard S65. 90
2046 37th ST. NV.
Living room dining room. kitchen.
4 bedrooms and bath garage; oil
heat S69.5O
1900 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Detached corner house: rooms
h-wh 500 90
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K NV. Dist 1915,
Evening star., 1939-04-09

47o5 BLAGDEN TERRACE,
10th ST HEIGHTS.
DELIGHTFUL SPANISH HOME.
One Block From the Park.
An attractive center-hall that can be
purchased for nearly ONE-HALF its orig
inal COST 4 MASTER, BEDROOMS; 2
baths on I'd floor. Large living room (h5e-
place. opening onto screened porch. Big
dining room, kitchen, pantry, and lava
tory: finished Sd floor. Oil heat; 2,car
garage Approximately 5.4OO square ieet
sO1 18th. Natl. S032.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

IN OLD GEORGETOWN.
SIX-ROOM BRICK, ALL MOD
ERN IMPROVEMENTS, IN PER-
Feet CONDITION, WITH FIRE
PLACE. $3.50. THE C. IRVING
WOOD CO., 1249 WISCONSIN
AVE. g.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Follow the Eoster Porode
to Todoy's Best Home
Volues. Open l2-6
1873 Sheridon St. NV.

1873 Sheridon St. NV.
Comparatively new English; s
ton room. % open firepiaees, % step step
down living room. tile baths.
Frigidaire,. etc. Truly a home of
exceptional charm and comfort
At sacrifice price, for only
x1.9oO.OO on terms.
1347 Perry PIoee NV.
buy = 20 fl. Colonial brick. 8
unusually bright rooms. parauet
floors. full basement. deep yard.
excellent condition. Conven-
lent to schools. stores. shopping
center; Priced exceptionally low
for only $5,95O.OO on terms.
1875 North CopitoI St.
Comm eor nou 1Gohinf Home d9 for an nvls:men ssa M
See this substantial brick. Is Ice.
rms, in new house condition.
Convenient to everythns; suit
f and ''p spt. e%Hse's5 ons ss15ooo lseS s'o5e on
terms.
123 Quincy Place NE.
Just off North Capitol st.
Lovely Colonial brick 2 porches'
frssaire ehseJfs rmf P:rt.s, tile 0a9h sahasian taT
Near schools, stores and trans
portation. Priced for quick sale,
only $i,95O.OO on terms.
18 Rhode lslond Ave. NV.
3-story and basement brick, o
large rms. automatic h.w.h.,
full basement etc. Ideal for
rooming house; in location
that can't be beat. Hurry on
this one. ii won't last. Only
Sc, 5000 on terms.
Leo IA. Bernstein & Co.
7l6 Fifth Street NV.
Metro. 54OO