davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

A viIagert sem azert ir6dnak Q
sorok, hogy sajt6szabadssgot ta-
madam vagy inert szeretnem
megnyirbsIva Iatni. A sajt6szabad-
sagra szukssg van, azokra mines
szukseg, akik vsszaelnek veIe,
akik rSgalmaznak Is tamadnak egy
oIyan intezmenyst a magyarsag-
max, mint Rak6czi Egylet, amely
szazpercentesen szolgaIja sokezer-
nyi tagsaganak erdekelt.
KuNDRATH IsTvAN.
Hogy a Kundrath ur irasa
milyen "j6akaratu'', AIT elarul-
ia minden egyes betiije, keny-
telenek vagyunk tehat sorrend-
ben foglalkozni azokkal az alli-
tasokkal, amelyekben a "j6-
akaratavaP' STINT vall0tt.
Mem folyik a "cikkek arada-
ta" az egyletek mem kiilOnO-
sen Rak6czi Segelyz0 Egyesu-
let iigyeben, mem irnak "olda-
lakat'' r6la egyetlen egy ma
gyar ujsagban es kiil0n0sen
MEM IGAZ, hogy zavaros ira
galmakkal'' ilIetnek az egyle-
tet. Ha megtennek, mindeniitt
van bir6sag, inert minden sal
t6szabadsag dacara, a ragalom
tilos ebben az orszagban a la
poknak.
A lapok igenis megirtak,
hogy k0rlatoztak a konvencion
a bridgeportiak tulsagos belle
avatkozasat es ha Kundrath
ur tulsagosan kivancsi, nagy
keszseggel megirom, hogy mi
volt a regi bridgeport befolyas-
roI tisztvisel6- -tarsainak a nem-
titkolt velemenye.
A "szerkeszt6 uraknak mem
faj', hogy a Rakoczi Segelyzo
EgyesiIet "bamulatos'' cred
menyeket ert el ugy anyagi,
mint erk6lcsi teren 'sj6 aka
rattal" ilyen uszito ostobasa-
got lie mem irnak.
Ellenben hat beszeljiink veg
re azokr6I a ''bamulatOs" anya-
gi eredmenyekr6l 0szinten,
inert n6ha kisse unja az EN-
ber, hogy lit olyasmiert verik
teglaval melliiket es akasz-
tanak kokardakat egyes urak
a mellUkre, aminek az elerese-
ben igazan keves resziik van.
A tagsag a tagdijakat befi-
yeti, a sajat k6tvenyeinek a
tartalekat novel;, termeszetes
hat, hogy automatikusan mo-
vekszik az egylet kasszaja.
Sep dolog lenne, ha ez mem
ICY Ienne.
A vagyonszaporulatban tehat
mines semmi 0rd0gi vagy isteni
miiveszet, annak szaporodni
kell, ahogy befizeti az egylet
tagsaga.
Az egyesiiletek vezet6i akkor
k0nyvelhetnek ell erdemeket
maguknak, sajat munkajuk.
max es igyekezetiiknek, ha ar
egyletek TAGLETSZAMA sza.
porodik, amir6l a Rak6cziaknal
nagy aranyjubileumi drive
dacara mem lehet eppen ma
gyokat beszelni.
, Sulyosan, durvan es illetek
teleniil Iesz6lja Kundrath a
k0vetkez6 bekezdesben a t0bb
! magyar egyleteinket, amelyek
re celozva AIT irja, hogy ''vagy
!. az igazsagot mem szabad meg
irni ARR0L Az EGYLETR6L
aneIyik mem pazarolja a va
i gyonat hiabaval6 dolgokra?"
I Hat vajjon melyik orszago
: magyar egyesiilet ''pazarolja
). vagyonat hiabaval6 dolgokra? :?
Mennyire cs0p6g, ugy-e a I'D
: akarat" ezekb6l a szavakbb6l
!. Szabadna ITALIAN Kundrath ur
Q t6l megkerdezni, hogy hat me
lyik egyesiilet 'spazarolja''
: penzet k0z0ttiink? Mem szt
i. gyenli egy orszagos egyIet k0z
:, ponti tisztvisel6je ilyesmit Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

Vannak a tisztessegnek BIZ
zonyos szabalyai, melyek a ha-
lalban is kOtelez0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
szoMBAT: VI MAGYAR HAJNAL

Egykor bar ujjongott, iinnepelt Satan,
mikor sulyos kereszt volt az Urnak vallan.
s egykor bar tort iiltek minden poklok melyen:
megis az Ur gy6z0tt a satanharc vegenl
IL. Mem jelent meghalast golgothas halAl;
meghal test, de a lelek visszatalal ...
s bar halott sirjat szklahegy takarja:
m6gis felnyil sir, ha az Ur akarja!
81. A Macy Id66ran meg husz ev sem telt lie
5 felnyilt Magyar Sir, Uj-Elet-Reggelje.
Mem tudta lezarni hs Is nagy hatalom
5 v6gleg feltamadunk maid egy III Hajnalonl !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24
PENTEK: MAGYAR NAGYPENTEK

Gyasszal keverve meg ajkunkon az enek
hiszen egyre tart meg Magyar Nagypentek
Most is az dalunk, most is az a n6ta:
betettek magyart hArmaskopors6ba
Gyulolet-Vertvas volt az els6 kopors6;
olom k0zepso -. S biin-erc az utolso .
S gyaszpecset volt rata hatalmak sziklaja,
hogy feltamadast tobbe ne is varja.
S nikent a pokolban minden bin t0m0riil:
harom zsandar allam vett minket is k0rtil
Macy Antant dandarja; satan lakodalom;
SERB, cseh es roman ks antant-hatalom !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-24

A viISgert sem azert ir6dnak Q
sorok, hogy sajt6szabadsagot ta-
madam, vagy inert szeretnem
megnyirbsIva Iatni. A saJt6szabad-
sagra szukssg van, azokra mines
szikseg, akik visszaSlnek veie,
akik rSgalmaznak Is tamadnak egy
oIyan intezmenyet a magyarsag-
max, mint Rak6czi Egylet, amely
szazpercentesen szolgaIja sokezer-
nyi tagsaganak erdekelt.
KUNDRATH ISTvAN.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ord of rainfall, oxer Is feet in 1916, particularly fitting for resi- dents of that city is Kathryn Bradford's lament Rain, Rain, Go Aaway" also in the January magazine.
 To her it just doesn't seem right that Alaska should go "trop ical" to the extent of rain al- most every day.
 Other stories in this issue of "Alaska's Magazine" are 'The Cliff Dwellers'' by Manley E Sweazey being an investigation among isolated islands and inac- cessible places into the lives and habits of the kittiwake; and "Wol yes, Eagles and Seals" by Will liam Putvin a story of how one man makes a living bounty hunt ing
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
ReDort SOyiets
 Arrest "Red' Finnish Govt.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. g (P) - The newspaper Social Democrat en" announced unconfirmed re- ports that the entire Finnish com munist Peoples Government set up in the territory captured by the Russians had been arrest ed by Russia because it had mis- lead Stalin concerning Finland's military strength.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
January Number Of Alaska Sportsman Now On Sale

The little village of Wiseman, located north of the Arctic Circle and famed as the Arctic Vil- lage" of Robert Marshall, is fea- tured in the fact article North to the Koyukuk" in the January number of The Alaska Sports man magazine. North to the Koyukuk" is the story of a wan derlust that seized two young men of Fairbanks and took them hunting and prospecting into the frozen winter wilderness around this Arctic village. It was written by Robert Claus and is in two in Stallments.
 Another story of unusual in- terest in the January issue is that of the old Seward-Bering Sea mail boat, the auxiliary schooner, Joseph Pulitzer. To- day the bones of this once staunch craft are bleaching and rotting away on the shore at Chignik. Mystery and legend have surrounder her since she was run aground in December, l920-19 years ago. Her true story is told in Skeleton on the Shore by Gerald A. Estep.
 AS Ke,ehikan at this time is looking forward to the possibil- ity of breaking her a1-time rec
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
Russia Calls Out More Troops

MOSCOW, Dec. 27 (A) -Reli- abe hUt unofficial sources report ed taat Russia has called more troons 10 colors to supplement her vast army already estimated by some quarters as high as four and 9 ha million men. The mum Der of menIcalled up was not dis closed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
Late Photographic Briefs H. Doherty, Oil King Passes Away

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 tP) - Henry L. Doherty aged 69 president of this cities Service and Oil Company and head of en terprises totaling a billion dol lars died here. He has been ill with arthritis since 1927 and is survived by a widow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
Set Watch for 500 German Ships

PARIS, Dec. B tP) - Naval sources are said by the Allies to have set the closest watch for 800 German ships reported to have been ordered to return "by all possible routes" from the neutral ports where they are.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

by spray of orange blossoms and
she carried a prayer book from
which fell spray of lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Erwin Douglas Macdonald
Of Wheatley Ridge, Long Island,
sister Of the bride, was matron Of
honor. She wore a period gown Of
antique old rose MORE taffeta, 4
turban Of Burgundy velvet With
matching iris and delphinium. The
brides other sisters, Mrs. Nicholas
Henry Hurt OF Martinsville. and
DR.. Jessie Dinsmore Marsh OF Chi
cago, were the two other attendants,
both Of whom were dressed In dusty
pink period gowns, similar to that
Of the matron OF honor. They car
ried arm bouquets Of American
Beauty roses with iris and dolphin
ium. Little Miss Catherine 0ulick
and Charlotte Gulick OF Andover,
N. H., granddaughters OF Mrs.
George p. Merrill of Washington,
were the flower girls. They were
dressed in quaint frocks. Catherine
in French blue MORE taffeta, and
Charlotte In pink chiffon, and each
had garland Of flowers in her hair.
Mr.. Robert D. Gibson OF Railway,
N. j.. was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. Nicholas Henry Hurt
Of Martinsville, and Mr.. Edmund
Walker Marsh of the University Of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filmer left later for
a wedding trip through the Alle-
ghany Mountains and on its COM
pletion they will live in East
Orange, N. J. Mrs. Filmer is a
member of the faculty Of Central
High School here and has been
active In the creative art circles of
Washington. She is descended from
the distinguished Colonial Virginia
families of Carter, Specie and Tour
nay. She was educated at the
Lynchburg College, Mary Washing
ton College and Columbia University
where she received her masters de-
gree In political science. In 1885
she studied at the Institute on Pub
lie Affairs in Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Belvor, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Williams Of New York, Miss Dorothy
Simpson Of Baltimore and Miss Vir-
ginia Waddell of Virginia.
The bride is a graduate of the
Ohio State University and the BRIDE
groom graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is O men,
Der Of the Depta Kappa Epsilon
social fraternity, and the Sacrab
honorary architectural fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

She is a member of the National
League of American Pen Women,
the Arts Club Of Washington, the
Pi Gamma Mu Sorority and the
New York Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Mr..
Filmer received his B. A. degree in
electrical engineering from the
Armour Institute Of Technology in
Chicago and Is with the technical
staff Of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories in New York City. Mr.. Filmer
Is descended from early Virginia
settlers from England and though
his grandfather, John Filmer OF
England. is q lineal descendant Of
the Drake family. His mother
before her marriage was Miss Elsie
Hopewell Of Kentucky, whose family
migrated there from Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Miss Bender
Continued From Page B-3)

tard-color yellow crepe dress with
brown accessories, Z pill-box hat
trimmed with beaver and her cor
sage was OF orchids.
Mrs. Elwood Staub, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the matron of
honor, wearing 4 brown crepe dress
with brown accessories, and her
corsage was Of sardenias.
Mr.. John Jameson White of
Seattle, Wash, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Daniel
Bender and DR.. Glen Giere Of this
city and Mr. Elwood Staub Of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
A reception followed the ceremony
In the home Of the brides parents.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Frank Norman, Mrs. Hardy
Browning and Mrs. Harvey Beaver.
Poinsettias. holly and mistletoe were
used throughout the house.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mrs. Alvah Breasted Of Fort
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Miss Louise Nickel Of Elkton, Nd: !:
Miss Sally Price and Miss Naomi
Endfield of Cumberland, Md; Miss
Marguerite Ringler of Lewes, Del;
Miss Margaret Jane Herwick of
Pittsburgh. Miss Elaine Fennell and
Miss Margaret Young of Baltimore,
Mr.. Raymond Kelly of Bristol,
Conn; Mr.. Clifford Lathrop. o.
tumwa. Iowa; Mr.. Allyn Leash,
Scranton. Pa: Mr.. William johnson
and Mr.. Rufus johnson of Salisbury,
Nd. and Mr.. Hershel Allan, Mr..
Leon Horowitz and Mr.. Howard
Pfund of Baltimore.
Filmer- Marsh Wedding
In Lynchburg Church.
st. Paul's Church in Lynchburg,
Va, was the scene of the wedding
Of Miss Phronsie Irene Marsh
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
p. Marsh of Washington, and Mr..
Walter Lockett Filmer OF Chicago.
The wedding took place Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. DR.. Carlton
Barnwell of1ciating. at o'clock.
The altar had vases filled with white
snapdragons and calla lilies and was
flanked with tall lighted candles.
Mr.. James Wamble, organist Of the
Evening star., 1939-01-02
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

Mrs. Nelson Pern street again Happy New Year"
drink another toast In eggnos
The Pertns filled o. roses
fragrant narcisss and white ies
stood at the OF the winding dressed powder blue velvet
looking like debutante q
with tiny pink feathered hat assisted mother
DR. and Mrs. Mathews Dick Shirley silver jacket
colorful hat Mrs Kent Legre
small colored hat; Mr. and Mrs.
coored tweed the Argentine
IN oack gown silver x cape and pale pink hat with black flowing
ve Mr. and Mrs Lee Warren Higgins Chaplin Senator and
Mrs Warren Austin, Ralph HILL Creighton Peet Mrs
Frederick; Countess Na
to meet her husband his return Italy, Keith Ocer
and Mrs. Carroll Glover
sala'v Of the Hungarian Lesaton
Around tho to R. hospitable
new Hampsne avenue
small group Of other friends Mr. and Snowden
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn DR. and Mrs James Mitchell te
young James, & Dr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm McCon1he Comdr
Mrs Williams daughter Mrs. Joseph Letter
very handsome black Wasingons favorte
Williams herself seemed to be having
them. hot chicken salad s ro
mixed with mayonnase hot buttered
dressing and the most beautiful
Nancy Letters Christmas grandmother
wonderful Smihhed ham thin
$3.50
With just time to drop in on to
Mrs George Maryes where party swing
despite the latenes Of the
Mrs. Maryes apartment spacious
apparently had done
Helens popular mother a
Helen chic in velvet.
Edward Gardner and Benjamin
Hamilton Lewis Mary Louise Gregg,
Hugh ODonnen Bond Comdr Mrs John
Magruder Merriam Mrs. Kurt Hetzel
helped make the party good one.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lloyd Bar
rows announce the engagement OF
their daughter Priscilla to Mr.. Rob-
ert Sieber Kitchen, son Of Mrs.
William E. Kitchen and the late Mr..
Kitchen of Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Barrows was graduated from
Cornell University in 1885. She was
a member of the Alpha Phi Sorority.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

church. played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore heavy bridal
satin fashioned on princess lines
and trimmed at the neck with lace,
an heirloom in her family. Her
veil was held on the top of her head
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3)

Prof. Hannum, head Of the depart
ment OF music at Emmanuel Mis-
sionary College In Berrien Springs,
has been attending the Music
Teachers National Association and
the National Association of Schools
of Music held here during the week.
Mrs. G. Walter Irwin is entertain
ing her son and daughtei-in- law.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, and
their sons, Daniel Walter Edwards,
7th: Bobby and Billy, Of Mount
Vernon. Ohio, at her home in Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Hol-
mead are entertaining at an eggnog
party this afternoon at their home
in Woodside Park.
Mr.. E. Darlington Hubbard Of
Brookneal, Va, is spending a few
days with his family in Takoma
Park. Later he will 60 to New
market. Va, where he will be the
guest Of his son and daughter i'm
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hub
bard, and then to Parkersburg, w.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Shorb-Crown Wedding
In W0odside Church.

Miss Naomi Grown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmund Crown
of Silver Spring. Nd. was married
to Mr.. Norman william Shorb. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Shorb OF
Silver Spring, Thursday evening In
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, pastor OF the church
White lilies and lighted ivory tapers
in candelabra against background
of palms formed an effective set
ting. Miss Miriam G. Rhoads played
wedding music and Miss Julia Will
son sang. Both Miss Rhoads and
Miss Wilson are members of the
faculty of the Takoma Silver Spring
Junior High School, where the bride
Is q teacher.
The bride WAS given In marriage
by her father and wore gown of
white slipper satin, fashioned on
princess lines with the full skirt ter
minating in very full circular train.
The neckline was high and the
sleeves leg O. mutton. Her finger-tip
tulle veil WAS held with halo Of
orange blossoms and net and she
carried q shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Shorb, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor,
wearing fuschia velvet, made with q
sweetheart neckline, short puffed
sleeves and a full, flared skirt. Her
blue velvet doll hat was trimmed
with fuschia colors and she carried
an arm bouquet Of Johanna Hill
roses.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Jane Murphy Of Ellicott City,
Md: Miss Beverly Harrison Of Bal
timore and Mrs. Charles Murray
and Mrs. Herbert B. Hendrick Of
Silver Spring. They wore porcelain
blue velvet. fashioned like that of the
maid of honor, with doll hats of
fuschia velvet trimmed in blue vel
vet and carried talisman roses. Lit
tie Joan Fales, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Fales of Silver Spring,
and Betty Jean Fincham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fincham,
also of Silver Spring. were flower
girls, wearing long flesh color taffeta
dresses trimmed with porcelain blue
velvet. They carried baskets filled
with sweet peas, blue delphinium
and other flowers in pastel shades.
Mr.. Alfred Shorb of Silver Spring,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. John
Mygatt, Mr.. Herbert B. Hendrick,
jr, and Mr.. John Fales Of Silver
Spring and Mr.. James P. Minot, jr.,
of Washington.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs. Crown, mother
Of the bride, was in royal blue velvet,
with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses
and Mrs. Shorb, mother of the BRIDE
groom, wore black velvet and q cor
sage Of Johanna Hill roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Shorb left
on a wedding trip. the bride wear
ing frock of royal blue, with a hat
to match. q gray fur coat and q
corsage of red roses. Upon their
return they will make their home at
Bonifant Courts, in Silver Spring.
The bride was graduated from West
ern Maryland College, where she
was member Of Phi Alpha Mu
Sorority. Mr.. Shorb was graduated
from Washington College and is 4
member Of Kappa Alpha Fraternity
and OF the honorary fraternity of
Omicron Delta Kappa.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Clara Nussear Of Little Rock,
Ark; Miss Parvis Robinson and
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Miss La Moitte IL Married
To Mr.. Abd0n Da0ud Ackad.

The marriage Of Miss Janet vivi.
enne La Moitte. daughter Of Mrs.
Meredith O'Neill Of Manhasset,
Long Island. to Mr.. Abdon DAoud
Ackad. son of Mrs. Labibi Ackad OF
Chevy Chase, Nd. took place Tues.
day morning. The ceremony was
performed In the Alexandria home
of the Rev. william B. McIlwaine,
jr., who ofdciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackad are living at
2700 @ street, having had q brief
wedding trip and returned in time
for the New Year celebration with
members Of their family.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Cecilia Moore
Is Married to
Mr.. Palmer

CONTINUED From rase B-3)

man and the groomsmen were Mr.
Travis Fletcher and Mr.. Howard
Fletcher Of Warrenton, Va: Mr..
Hugh Posner Of New Orleans and
Mr.. Jack Walton Of Warrington.
A reception was held in the home
of Mrs. Farr, mother Of the bride.
groom, in Fairfax, the guests num-
bering about 125. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley left for q wedding trip
to Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Va, to visit another son, Mr.. Will
liam Hubbard, and Mrs. Hubbard,
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Bucking-
ham will entertain 1T their home
in Forest Glen, Nd, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos G. Keys have
visiting them at their home In LIN
den. Nd, Mr.. Keys sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Keys and Mrs. Charles
Randall Of Wellesley Hills, Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Benedict,
jr, entertained Saturday evening
at their home in Linden, Md.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
HOME VALUES.

ga gas. h h. VIII. W H. -"'' 'A''' $500
1926 41st ST. NV rms, "a baths,
cleo. gas, h-wh. T5.oO
eiec., ga gas, oil heat ~ ''''' 1900
elec1. gas. h.-v.h $50
elec gas, oil heat $500
3OOl 10th st. NE rms bath,
eIec gas. h.-wh. $500
62l Della field pl. n.w.-f rms bath,
elec.. gas heat 65 90
gas. NV h 5000
baths. elec. gas. h.-v.h 5000
E gas. h.-w.h' ''''S'' '''' $50
1926 North Capitol st rms. bath.
cleo. gas. h.-W.h. $3.50
55 W st nw-6 rms. bath, cleo,
gas heat 5000
6ls Hamilton, st. n,w.-5 rms, bath, oo
cleo. gas, h.-w.h. 5000
elec. gas, h.-a n. 5000
81 st nw-o rms bath elec -o
90 New York ave ne-6 rms, bath,
elec gas h.-ah 47.5O
gas. h,-wh. 1890
gas. h-w.h 1850
elec gas. h-w.h. 1880
sol 9TH st. se-6 rms. bath eiec..
gas 1880
,zao ostP DUPLEX APARTMENTS al
1s4l Norh 11rih eapitoi ssus fas ST. ne1 No. as
rms. KIT, bath, cleo. gas 1000
cleo. oil heat. Earage ~ 425o
500 North Capitol St. No 30 rms,
kit, bath. elec.. gas. h.-wh. 27.5U
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Cap ST Realtor Natl 613l
Evening star., 1939-12-17
NEW--ExcLus1vE.
WARWICK
GMACS AVE AT 2Qfh CITY

3051 IDAHO AVE
A. few apis. now available in this ex-
elusive ai.-ventilated building. Lv. rm,
dinette, kit dress. closet. bath. S495O.
Liv rm. bedlm, dinette kit. bath, 500 50.
tAots. furnished at slight additional costD
Elevator. switchboard service. Res. mgr,
Evening star., 1939-12-17
PRICED TO SUIT YOU!
Modern Downtown Ant

Fireproof bldg; switchboard. elevator
service: free refg.: large corner apt. living
rm., bedrm., kit bath. foyer, $50: same
apt, WITHOUT bedroom: S37; choice bach
elor apt. $50; neatly furn. at slight extra
1880 r st NV. Dupont $500
Evening star., 1939-12-17

APARTMENTS WANTED
FURN APT. OR ; ROOMS PVT. BATH
city or suburbs; couple with schoolboy; ;
reas. rent Rockville 6-W
WANTED BY 3 DuLTS-ATTRACTIVE
furnished apartment OF 3 or rooms in
frst taxi zone NV. for month or six
weeks during winter. Box 123-Y, STAR
CAN RENT YOUR APT WE GIVE OUR
prospective tenants free car service. Ed
WIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave. Room ol7. Natl 33s4..
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
BACHELOR APT: LOBBY, LIVING ROOM.
Murphy bed. bath. closets: walking dis
tance downtown. Box 135-Y. Star.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-BRIGHT APT
liv. rm bedrm. din, kit. bath POS Far
ragut St. Apt. log. Emerson 1877.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
CONCORD GARDENS

1901 Concord ave. corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New cross-ventilated air cooled
apartment 2 rooms. kitchen. dnette. bath.
Venetian blinds large rooms. kitchen fans.
convenient shopping center golf course,
express bus. churches and schools RE-
FRIGERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT. Resident manager, Apt. 103.
Randolph 335R