davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Parade Of Brides Offers
Colorful Entertainment

ceremony. Mrs Gertrude Hanson,
another recent bride OF Scotch ave-
nue., was also vecy charming in her
glittering and sparkling gown
Very Interesting describes Miss
Moselle Asbury, modelling the veil
Of Mrs. Neite Csssumane OF Sher-
man street. an Italian friend, and
Mrs. James Lee wore the dress.
Bith were scalloped and embroid-
cred and were well fitted to the
ladies. The dress is kept in re-
serve by Mrs. Cassumane for a
prospective bride
Miss Mildred Smith wore the
beautiful dress Of Mrs Nette White
To say that Mrs Laura Pickens was
gorgeous in her all-over lace dress
and extraordinarily long veil is
putting it mildly
The ever familiar strains OF
Lohengrin'S Wedding March, to
which al OF The brides entered was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
ATTY. HOUSTON
WILL SPEAK AT
MASS MEETING
Famous Lawyer To Make
Address Before
Local Group

Attorney Charles H. Houston, ma
tionally famous Race lawyer of
Washington, D c., will speak in De-
troit. Sunday. July %. at the Bethel
Me. church at 1880 pm, under
the auspices OF me local branch of
the NAACP. and the committee
to end police brutality. Mr.. Houston
will address the audience on Police
Brutality and How to Curb It.
The speaker has fer many years
served as special counsel for the
national office Of the NAAC.P. He,
with lawyers of the N.AACP., sue
ceeded in opening the law school
Of the University of Maryland by
obtaining an opinion from the courts
of Appeals Of Maryland that the
state university could not exclude
. Negro student On December y,
1888 the United States Supreme
Court ruled that tie state Of Ms
souri, may not exclude a Negro
student from the state university
law school, if t has no state-sup-
ported law school for NegEoeS|The
latter opinion rendered in the cele-
brated Gaines case, is regarded as
the most far-reaching victory for
Negro fights in the Supreme Court
during the past decade. Mr. Hous-
ton has also drafted several impor-
tant pieces OF national legislation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Although June, the traditional
month for brides. has passed and
time is now vending 1t. way 10
another similar month, one cannot
erase -the memory of the beautiful
parade OF brides which was held
at Plymouth Congregational church
last week.
The parade was sponsored by
group OF women. the workers for
posterity, with Mrs Ida lssscs as
chairman. 1t is needless TO say that
the committee worked strenuously
for the success OF the affair, and
have many plans in store in the in
terest Of the home for girls that
they intend 10 erect The public
will receive more information con-
corning this project.
The display and history OF many
OF the bridal gowns that brought us
down through ;he-aSes-- Was-NerY
educational 1t was very pleasing
10 see Miss Frederick Smith in the
wedding gown OF Mrs Delilsh
Berry who was Joined in noiy nstri--
mony in the year Of 1876.
Miss Beulah Watkins OF Canada
captivated the audience with her
graceful curtsies, when she
modelled her own white satin we'd
ding dress. Mrs. Edith Watkins also
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Del Rio Club
Gives Out
Door Party

Hsmtramck Del Rio club, a group
of Hamtrsmck young men. gave an
out-of-doors summer frolic, Friday
night, at the Yemans Gardens.
Some Of the merrymakers were
William Harold. Hazel Jacks, Laura
Thompkins, Dorothy Mckinney,
Frank 6obos;- Francis furnefrJoe
Novel;, Noble Reaver, Anne Rivers,
Alice Pitts. Harold Cook. Eileen
Mckinney, Willie Marsh, Robert
Thomas. Matte Mckinney, Azie
Smith, Anne Pitts, D. C Jones. Her
man Yancy, James Butler, Carl
Fletcher, Julia Mckinney, Nora
Dean Byrd, George Harshaw. Jesse
Hogerbrook and Holloway Nelson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Mrs. P. Hills
Shower Hostess

Mrs. Pauline Wade Hills was hos
tess Thursday afternoon at a bon
voyage handkerchief shower for
Mrs Ernestine Postles.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in the form Of a miniature
boat representing the SIS. Staten
dam, accompanied by two smaller
boats on mirror sea.
Mrs Posues received many beau
titul handkerchiefs Bridge and
Chinese checkers we're played by
the guests
At bridge. Mrs. Nora Hutchinson
won first prize. Mrs. ErneStine Wal
ker, second, and Mrs. Ernestine
Postles, third. Mrs. Grace Williams
won first prize at checkers.
Cocktails and delicious lunch
were served 10 Mrs Ernestine Post
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

srtistically rendered by the sc-
complished oreanist and added
grandeur to the occasion,
The last bride was Miss 1910
represented by Miss Smith, who
was sweet in her simplicity OF style
and soft manner and whose repre-
sentaiion added impetus to the cause
for which the committee is work
ing
Mrs. Leon Edwards Patterson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Matney. was the
soloist and as usual her sweet
voice thrilled the listeners
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Available At
COzy Corner

The Cocktail hour that has been
IN progress at the Cozy Corner
every Thursday from 4 to 3 has
teen eliminated by the manage
ment This time IS available to cluos
and organizations who wish enter
tainment for their groups.-Ths
Management.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
MAN DIES FROM HEAT

Sixty-year-old Charles Macbeth
OF 1884 Alfred street was rushed u
Receiving hospital after he had
tainted and become i'll during
hot summer day
He died a short time after being
admitted TO the hospital and death
was believed to have resulted from
his aged body being unable to with
Stand The. heat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

les, Mrs. Ernestine Walker. Mrs
Billie Lundy. Mrs. Nora Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Winifred Howell, Mrs,
Hazel Carlisle of Hopkinsville, Ky,
Mrs. Tessie R Wilson of Musko-
gee, Okla. Mrs. Grace Williams,
Mrs. Rae Porter, Mrs Nell Ransome,
Mrs. Roberta Harris. Mrs. Luceims
Chavis. Mrs. Matte B. Wade, Miss
Helen NJ. Wright, Miss Roberta Nc
CURE and the charming hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

= u III = - > -
waves from the
crowded caba-
ret Should have
made this a reg
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
A SAD TALE

A sad tale OF young woman FIRE.
ouenter Of bars comes 10 my mind.
Bar-leanine was her favoriie night
ly sport And yet she was search
ing Tor someone 20 love her as she
hoped to love him. with all the
fire Of a feminine and youthful
heart Ations last she found
that certain him" Bar.lcsn-
LnE was such a habit, that IN spite
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Of her proven love for him, she
was poWerless TO resist taking a
nightly turn at some bar. Too
late. he had failed by threats, ours
-es and kind words To break her of
the bar leaning habit she
lost him.
Now more than ever she fire.
quents the bar seeking, not
love. but the nightly opportunity to
FORGET love. And so 49,.
Many sueh-trssic tales, heart
rending form a nightly parade OF
night-mareish dreams, disturbing
the mind and heart OF some young
girl who only a few hours before
was at some bar
wonder why this must be-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
RESOLUTIONS
TO AID RACE
RECOMMENDED
Group Urges Study Of
Labor. Education And
Legislation

Negro youth along with several
hundred youths OF other races
pledged last week at the fifth annual
American Youth congress 81 will
not permit race prejudice religions
intolerance. or class hatred 10 d.
vide me from other Young people n
will work for the unity of nv gen.
Grafton and place that united
strength at the service of nv coun-
try. which | will defend AGAINST all
enemies"
Representing Detroit at the Con-
gress which convened at Manhattan
center in New York CITY were. Miss
Pearl Walker OF the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People: Miss Jeannetta OF the
National Negro Congress: Miss Eli
zabeth H. Scott of the Lucy Thur
man YW.C.A; and Kirby Page of
Dodge local No 3-----..
Urge Survey Of Textbooks
Taking into serious consideration
the plight OF the Negro and the
prevalent discrimination in the
fields education. labor particularly
the delegation passed a resolution
recommending that National
committee OF the American Youth
congress be established to institute
campaign of action for the IN
clusion of a program OF the teach
ing OF tolerance, racial ara religi-
Gus understanding in the curriculum
of the public schools and institu-
tions OF higher learning throughout
the country.
Visits are also TO be made by
members of committee tn-ya,t--
Gus localities IN local school bo.rds
Of education 10 secure help in max
ing a survey Of all the text books
Special emphasis is TO be placed on
an examination of the American
History and Civics books in order
to insure the teaching Of the true
role of the part PLAYED in our his
tory by the various national groups
racial groups and labor erouns. mr.
Their, recommendation for correc-
tons in the text book. now being
used is advised.
1t shall be asked that special
courses in tolerance and racial I'M
Outstanding shall be placed upon the
curriculum Of schools.
Takes Rap At Discriminate ton
In an attempt to deal blow at
discrimination the Congress went
on record as favorinR the enactment
OF laws against the discrimination
by industries, public utilities or
state or local agencies. against any
person regardless of color, race or
creed.
Ask For a Fair Deal In Snort,
In view Of the dire ostracism OF
Negroes in the field OF sports the
Congress passed a resolution vigor-
ously condemning all dscrimina-
ton against Negroes in the school
outside amateur sports. professional
fields and any section OF the sports
world.
Represents Negro Group,
Approximately forty Negroes rep
resented approximately 5000 900 Ne
gro youths throughout the United
States Among them in addition to
the previously mentioned Detroiters
were; Mr.. Greene Of California
president OF a Young Democrat.
group OF that state; William P.
Robinson, AKA non partisan Lobby
ist for economic and democratic
rights at Washington. Fheina- Dale
Il the Southern Youth Congress:
Tom Jones OF Brooklyn, New York;
and several others.
Negroes elected 10 national Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Police Brutality Group Presents Prominent
Church And Social News

Our column went on a vacation
last week. but here we are again
suffering from the summer heat
But friends, ii is grand out in the
country. We enjoyed ourselves out
there very much and got a good
rest.
CHURCHES
Quinn Chapel A.M.E.
Despite the heat, the church was
filled Sunday morning, The Junior
choir was on duty and played its
part well. Pastor Williams brought
US a very helpful message. The
s p. m, service was under the direc-
ton of the Junior choir and very
important message was brought TO
the audience by the young min
ister. Rev. L. j, Burt He said that
prayer was a never failing source
The message was helpful and en-
joyed by all who heard him. The
wonderful feature OF the day was
the Rsspberry-William nuptials.
Joe Raspberry, a prominent young
minister OF quinn chapel ana MISS
Carrie Williams OF the Grant Me-
mortal A.ME, church OF Cnlcago'
were united in molly weolock al
the parsonage, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ). h Williams, pastor OIL
eating
A very successful program was
gwen IN me interest OF me s'ewar-
dess board by the Altar industrial
Womens club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

teenlh anniversary OF the Usher
Board union and has done a great
work in helping the church. Rev.
B. H. Wright Is pastor.
Metropolitan Community
The Metropolitan Community
church Is making great progress
with its building at the corner OF
Wellington and Cameron streets.
or course the women there are
making Things possible.
Christ Church
Don't forget that you are well
come TO worship with us at COM
munion every Sunday. Rev. D. H.
Bindham. pastor.
CLUBS
Detroit Rossetts
The Detroit Resets will have a
quilt rattle and a party Saturday.
July IS at 6l8 Owen at the home
Of Mrs H. Parker. The Resets
are a group Of industrious ladies
who always accomplish much good
work.
Y. G. ID. ca
The young girls club will APP
pear on a program given at Quinn
Chapel AME. church. Monday,
July 10
Atlas Industrial Women's Club
This club entertained with a pro-
gram at Quinn Chapel AME.
church. Hamtramck, last Monday
evening in the interest OF the Stew
ardess Board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15


LUCKY HI and MS Lads OF 10y
are still playing tunes and songs
that we nishtlifers and jitterbuss
i'Ee' CecH smith IVORY ticker
playing and singing Just A
Dream Had or Mine" with or
chestration for background. II
You haven't heard 1t you Just
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Rslurns

Mrs W. P Raven Of Harvey. III,
who has been visiting relatives
here in the Motor City. returned
home last Saturday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
AROUND OUR NEIGHBORHOOD
In Hospital

Mrs Elizabeth Jordan OF A,ger
street is seriously i'll at Receiving
hospital She is an active member
Of The Russell Street church and We
are praying Tor her speedy recov-
cry.
Dinner Guests
Mrs Georgia Smith, Mrs Vic
tory Bailey OF Detroit and the Ellis
es OF Louisville. Ky, were the din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
Pinkston OF Alser street lass sun
day.
Visiting
Charles Toony Of Wellington
street left for Paris, Tenn. for an
indefinite stay
Returns
Mrs W. P Raven Of Harvey. III,
who has hepn Visitinp relatives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

In an attempt TO deal blow at
discrimination the Congress went
on record as favoring the enactment
OF laws against the discrimination
by industries, public utilities or
state or local agencies, against any
person regardless of color, race or
creed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

In view Of the dire ostracism Of
Negroes in the field OF sports the
Congress passed resolution vigor-
ously eondemning all discrimina-
ton against Negroes in the school,
outside amateur sports, professional
fields and any section OF the sports
world
Evening star., 1939-02-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WOODRIDGE-DETAC HOUSE; PAR
tally turn.: > rms. :! baths. screened
porch garage: oil heat lge. yard; available
March /. Potomac BLOB.
BACHELOR DESIRES TO SHARE FUR
nlShed home. Silver Spring district. {, M
Portable and convenient; prefer couple
without children: large ground. reasonable
rent. Phone Republic 1863 day. Shepherd
39S6 evenings
l72S IRVING ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished. : bedrooms. living room. dining
room kitchen, breakfast room. Col. 2365
CHEVY CHASE-MARCH 10-SEPT 10. :
rms. bath, garage. oil furnace large
grounds; reasonable; references. Emerson
Evening star., 1939-02-25

HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued)

automatic heat, basement. brick garage.
ZOO Radnor rd off Wilson lane.
BEST VALUE AZ EuR n s Ash sEG HAgS T9DAY
So'40o As1 s11iTR7 ff:7o9; soIp s5In CASH
is1s s1sMs! SoRT DAHis 8 REPs?osf: 81; 81.
cannot be dnplieated at the price asked.
utes o from reacb y srsapr E GaPlto d.. Penn. ave
to top of hill. first street across Alabama
" wAPLE &, JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. District 334G
145 TENN. AVE. NE-S5.95
Near Lincoln Park; 6 rooms, bath. attic:
cellar. pantry h.-w.h.. oil burner; easy
WApLE JAMES. INC DIST. aa4e.
NEAR ALABAMA aye AyEv AND FIT. DUPONT
Bungalow; $3.50 paRk; easS; highest se sec
ton: large rooms. bath. oil burner. porch,
large lot. plenty shrubbery: low price easy
terms; must sell: Dec: 0o54oM after .
p m, or see salesman at 1919 Ft Davis
st. Sc. out Penna. ave. Just across Ala
1924 1s,s WhpEE E1 4 nv JAMES, Di1Sfist 1SG as4o.
LOOK-LOOK.
$4,000
15 Sibley ave. Hyattsville. Md.-Mod.
call or see Mr.. DarneH. Is sibley ave.
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC.
Silver Spring Oftce,
S433 GEORGIA Ave Shep 5000.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
rooms. . baths: best NV. section;
large lot; bus stores, schools. churches
e9nyenient e,11,ys VIII consider trade. Call Mr..
WAPLE & JAMES, INC, DIST. 3346
NEW-HoUsE CoNDTTIoN-VAcANT
PRICE REDUCED.
Six rooms. 3 porcEeS. elec. refrigerator
garage: near both graded and parochial
1921 OWEN PL NE
WAPLE & JAMES. INC, DIST 3346.
BRAND-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
On Terms to Suit
No. 3 Moore St, HyattSville Hills. Md
There is nothing in this fine community
to compare with this fve-roOm brick Sit
uated on beautifully Handicapped lot 60x
1875. FEATURES: Gas heat. air condi.
toned hardwood floors. screened. furred
and weather stripped DRIVE OUT Balti-
more blvd 10 Riverdale traf1ic light at
bank. left blocks to Moore St, then left
to house.
WApLE E. JAMES. INC,
Silver Spring Office
s433 Gnorgia Ave. Shep. 5000
GOVERNMENT TRANSFER MAKES
prompt sale mandatory Brick. 6 rooms
and bath, heated sleeping porch oil burner,
built-in garage; excellent condition. c ST..
near Eastern High School
LINKINS CO.
162s St NV District $500.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
5246 Col. ave. n.w.-9 r. > b., o. h. $4,000
1.,9 Lanier pl NV r. b.. oil h. 30
o26 / tn st. NE r. b., oil heat 5000
1896 18th st. n.w.--6 r, b.. INV h. 1900
9O5 Gth st set T.. b., elec. 81 80
1O4 Eye st set r.. b., elec. 20 80
4S9 st. s.w.--T r, W. elec. y 80
GEORGE /. BORGER,
G43 Ind. Ave. NV. Natl. 0350.
COLORED-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND
II n.W-i large rooms. bath. electricity: .
car lines: $50 Col 1871. Eve, Shep. :A7l.
COLORED.
o153 sth st. n.w-
> rooms ------------S2 So DO
1877 o. st. NV
; rms. stove ---------- @o5O
14I0 18th ST. NV
rooms. stove --------- lsoo
73 Goat alley NV
. rms. stove ------ 1l.oo
FLATS
17"51, Seaton pl. NV
rms. kit. bath --------- S2o.0o
3-1"5l 6i2 st. NV
. rms. kit bath ------ 1880
10 ST. NV
r. and bath hot-water h.. furn. II so
aa5 18th ST NV National 300.
FOR COLORED-409 22nd ST. NV
rms, kitchen. modern shower bath; lst-h.
fiat; S3T.5 80.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
NJ
Evening star., 1939-02-25
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhEuR

LYON park RMS. PVT. BATH,
kitchen h -wh: Is min. from center of
wash empl couple pref. Chestnut :'71a.
81 o5 CLAIMING ST. NE.-BASEMENT
apt rms. kitchen, pvt. bath; heat. gas,
elec.. phone. -
Evening star., 1939-02-25
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.
5 RMS. BATH; H.-W.H.
435 5th ST. NE.

435 9th ST. N E.
9 ROOMS, H.-W.H.-$55.
Completely Reconditioned.
1O11 Otis Pl. NV.
CHAS. D. SAGER, NATL. O046.
CHEVY CHASE, SILVER SPRING
AND BETHESDA, MD.
Modern homes some new, from S55 per
month up. to meet your needs. Our ONCE
Is open daily until pm. and Sunday
until & pm.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Hampden Lane at Wis. Ave. Wis. 6740.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
72O TEWKESBURY PL. NV.

Open today: lovely semi-detached brick.
completely renoyated rooms ms = : ; bedrmSv snIlEv
co, Nail. $3.50 Eve and sun, Rand 376s.
4oa5 GAULT PL, NE-3 RMS. COO 20
. water; elec,, gas ~ S2-.5o
VIII. ihi eIec ''e ''1'' ~ $3.50
Ga K ST. ne-6 rms, ath. lat, elec. 3! 80
4l1o Gault pl. net rms. bath -, oo
4ol5 Foote. St; n.e.-6 rms. bath. o. 40
81 StoTS otWaY Yeas ave- e'eS Capt Heights Md ''0o
; rms. bath. h. h. elec $500
h-ah'. elec. $3.50
@ bath. 'h.-,.in h.-wh.. eIec. % ~ $3.50
lat. cleo 81 so
$50 Morton pl. ne--6 rms, bath,
h.-wh.. elec,, garage 1000
81 IN ST aiec ne" rms" bath. Al ~
s@l 9Th ST. net rms, bath. o,
h.-w.h, elec. 1000
h.-w.h elec. 40 so
INV h. elec. 1880
h.-Wh.. eiec. 1850
3ls 10TH ST. s.e-s rms bath,
h.-w.h., elec. 1850
h-w h. elec $500
1o3l 10th st. n.e.-6 rms bath.
h.-a h.. elec. $500
h-w H. elec. garage $500
5ll sth St. net rms. bath.
h.-a n, elec. 1000
h-a h. elec. 1850
INV h. elec.:: garage ''''''' '''"' 475o
INV h. eIec. 1880
h-a.h eIec. : double garages " 5000
INV h. eIec. 0'' 5000
INV h. io0 elec.. porchiles $3.50
elec.. corner mss '''' A. "'''' 5000
h-wh, elec.. porches '''''' $3.50
elec., garage ''''4 N'''' "'''' 81 80
$50 E ST. n.e.-10 rms, 3 baths
h-Wh, elec $3.50
Evening star., 1939-02-25
NEAR CATHOLIC U.

SEMI Allows. 500
Just of Monroe st and Michigan ave.
An opportunity you must act on lmmedi-
bedrm. and bath on 1St f.: . bedrms. and
storage rm. on End H.: INV h. elec and
inspect
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1939-02-25
FLATS FOR RENT.

1O7 Sth NE. ROOMS. KITCHEN SEMI
bath, untur.; heat and hot water furnished;
reasonable, on car line o6s
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a., bath, with screened
porch:
Evening star., 1939-02-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

1000 F ST. N.W,-ATTRACTIvE STUDIO
! Ink. room and kitchenette. southern eX-
posure. gas and light tree: laundry privilege;
weekly: free rent to start.
MT. PLEASANT. 1924 INGLESIDE TERRI.
~" a:W'.Large ny rm;: connect bedrm:. newly
66eef 6esf iuliy alaG equip kit incl Frigidaire gas
S45. Columbia 33S4-J.
54I6 2nd ST. .N.W-COMPLETELY FURN
bed-Ny rm., kit, bath, phone: gas. eiec..
1872 BELMONT RID. NV LARGE
rooms. gas, elec. furn.; S32 mo. One
sleeping rm.. $3.50 wk.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM,
Kitchen, bath apartment with garage; new,
modern; all outside. 4434 Garrison ST. NV.
Available March |. 26'
1872 11th ST. SE.--1st FL. LIVING ROOM,
bedroom; PEG kitchen and glass porch: S9 week.
cleo and heat furnished. 26'
traetive. detached home: n Z rms, kitchen
ette, bath; cleo refs; nr. transp
TO SHARE SMALL FURNISHED HOME
With With quiet. middle-aged couple. 2227
1so5 lsoG, M ST; NE..lNIcELY FURN. BED
month; heat. gas. eiec. incl.
3 2sos 18th ST. N.W,-coMPLETELY
elec. refg.; reas.; mr.. Wardman PARK.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES l OK = OTHERS
share beautifully IurnIsned apt. Apt az,
Embassy. 1913 Harvard NV Coz. 2osS.
GEORGETOWN-fUL ULLY EQUIPPED. SUN
ny, Groom apt. nicely furnished, all out
55O5.
san stoa pSTth S1th ST. sdmd,s, NWvlss FL; RMS
heat. refg.; gar; S45. Emerson 1885
1923 l4th ST. N, ARLINGTON. Va
Entire End floor, 5 rooms, bath, separate
entrance; ea Friglaalre heat, gas, cleo: ga
town; S65. Chestnut 1926.
Bios 3rd ST. NM NEWLY FUR
nlsned rooms Frgidaire phone; private
bath; block to bus; reasonable.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-FURNIsHE APT,
$50. l4:o :lst st. NV. Pot 2:i2U.
2905 18th ST. NW.-"-RM. FRONT APT,
elec.. refg.; adults.
l4l4 EUCLID ST. N.W-3-RM FRONT
elec. included. VIII rent weekly.
Appiy n iaas sSS n Y FeiE ave- fsovenien' Ho get
l2,3 18th ST. .NW.-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR,
:, ana rooms m ,, and bath, one room kitchenet;e
plenty heat and hot water; comfortable
beds: reasonable
: W ST, NW-7;' NEWLY FURN. RMS.
a. aa, p refg.. oil heat. i.h.w.: nr. bus, car.
1oS 9th ST. NE RMS 2nd FLOOR;
gas. eiec;, refe.; newly decorated; S;31 80.
Atlantic l115-J
ATTRACTIVE 4;RooM a-BArH APT;
exclusive NV: cleo refg, gas eiec; ga
Tage' ADULTS; only S6' Georgia 33i5.
FURN.- ARTMENTS-UNFURN
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NATIONAL 5000 EYES WIS 4o53
94l NEW YORK AVE. NV 2s'
London Hall Apt. Hotel,
l33 18th st. n.w-Bed- living rm.. dress
lng rm.; Kit, bath. elec.. gas, linen. Frigid-
atIe. -sl' UP Wk: $40 up. Natl. 90l0
THE SOUTHERN,
507 NJ ST. NV
Completely furnished apt. one room and
pain; pain; ~. 90 to .0o includes electricity.
Apply Resident Manager
2700 Conn. Ave. N.W.-Apt, 1O6.
Gentleman will share @-rm kit. bath,
hotel apt" with another gentleman of re-
hnement. Refs. EXCHANGED Col SI06
Evening star., 1939-02-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

LARGE HOUSE OR APARTMENT. SUIT
able for living quarters and business
Columbia 5OaS-J any time. Saturday ane
Sunday After : pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

BURLElTH,
Several modern homes in this de-
lightful community now available.
Six rooms and bath. some with
porches; garage; refrigeration; S65
up. Seven rooms a bedrooms. l. u
baths, maids quarters fireplace
porches, refg.; 500. See Mrs.
Watson, 31O2 r ST.
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO..
1905 II St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1939-02-25
DAVENPORT TERRACE.

$500 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two exposures: safe for children, spa
etous playground; schools nearby
2 rms. kitchen and bath $50 to $3.50.
Resident Manager Emerson 1912
Evening star., 1939-02-25
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

$500 2sth St. Chevy Chase near Military
ri and Rock Creek PARK rms. = baths.
maids room
Evening star., 1939-02-25
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED,
(Continued.)

1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
Apt l-S52 .50-Front apt. 2 rooms.
available Immediately.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.