davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-21

any one but cannot get a chance to
give her clues to investigators
Meanwhile the mystery grows with
every scene and most of the players
will have finished their characteri-
cations before Garnett conf1des the
real denouement of the story to
those seen in the dramas surpris-
ing finale.
Scenarists John Lay, Robert Tall
man and Ken Englund have Moth
ing to say when they come on the
set. Production Manager Dan Keefe
is a veritable sphinx and the real
murderer in the plot goes about
his work with a gay smile that
easily bellies his guilt. Garnetts
method of keeping a mystery play
mystery is netting good results.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Pierce Hall Players
Tryouts Tonight

With summer almost something
OF the past, autumn due Saturday,
the Pierce Hall Players get the local
drama season off to a start with try
outs for the first play of their fall
winter season.
Candidates for roles in "The
Show-Off," George Kelly's success
full comedy, are invited to present
themselves at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV, tonight
at 8 O'Clock, there to prove their
acting prowess to Director Howard
F, Wentworth.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Added to Coffin

Ernest Truck and Evalyn Keyes
have been added to her cast of
Walter Wanger's forthcoming "Send
Another Coffin" now in production
under the direction of Tay Garnett.
The cast of Send Another Coffin, "
headed by Pat O'Brien and Ruth
Terry, also includes Edward Arnold,
Claire Dodd, Broderick Crawford,
Alan Dinehsrt and Eve Arden.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

mating between a
sick bed and a
stage play. And
Miss Stanwyck is
planning a three
months vac a.
ton with Robert
Taylor. Another
thing-Edington
h a d promised
Author Dresser a
million d ollar
production, and
he would rather
wait until condi-
tlOnS are more
settled fore
taking such a big
fnopciol v>l,,puo
Evening star., 1939-09-21
to Tower

Rose Hobart, Ralph Forbes and
G. P. Huntley will portray, re-
spectively, the roles of Ann Neville,
Henry Tudor and the Prince of
Wales in Universals Tower of
London" dramatization of 18TH
century England.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Old Time Hit War Pictures
Are Slated for a Revival
All Quiet What Price Glory?' Others
To Be Taken From the Shelves;
Crawford Eyes Play
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

The only thing holding the production Carrie from
tne novel by Theodore Dresser difficulty
cast The Hays office has the charges mad
to made such as having
urstwood But Producer Harry Ellington tells attempt
tne
for Hurswood
kfnrCa Rarrv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
STRIP CROPPING HOLDS SOIL

Fargo, N, D, tuPl Agricultural officials report that strip cropping had been successful in North Da- kota In the fight to prevent reeur- renee Of the du Ststorms of 1884 and l938, Strip cropping consists of dt- viding large fields Into narrow strips of grasslands to prevent blowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
APPEAL TAKEN IN
 SCHOOL DECISION

The ruling made by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch that students at "self-help" schools cam not recover compensation for in- turies sustained in the work required of them to earn their tuition at the school has been appealed 10 the superior court ct Fairfield county
 Commissioner Lynch two weeks ago dismissed e claim filed by Charles Phillips, son of Francis Phil. lips of Hewlett street, well known local broker, against the Wooster school, Inc" of Danbury and the London and Lancashire Indemnity Go.
 Young Phillips sustained q hernia on January 3i of this year while removing snow from the schools hockey rink, the work having been assigned him by authorities of tho school as part of his work iii connection with the schools self hep plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
tBY DUBOIS s. MoRRIs, JRl

Steadily gathering momentum amid the tides of military might that monopolized the headlines in 1889, a new and hopeful factor be- gan to make itself felt on the world scene during the past twelve months. Mobilizing the unspoken convictions of millions of ordinary men and women In every country all over the world, Moral Re-Arm- ament emerged as a constructive counterforce to chaos. By the week. end of December 1928, 100 million people were listening to this call to common sense, and 9 Prime Min- isters and representatives of 2i for- eign parliaments had publicly called attention to the results 1t was achieving. A
 Rise of New Spirit
 "A matter of even greater impor- tance to America and to the world than the historic Special Session of Congress just concluded" said Will liam B. Bankhead, Speaker of the House of Representatives, referring to the rise of this new spirit, in national broadcast during that first weekend In December. He express cd his conviction that the "cumu- lative effect of millions of people" imbued with the simple principles of MIRA would "outmarch all other forces and win the race with chaos !"
 Moral e-Armainent was given it's send-off in 1889 in New Years message (sent out over the Press Association wires) by Prank Buch- man, who six months before had in- itiated the movement among the workers of the East End of London He termed the return to the simple principles of honesty, unselfish- ness, purity and love, and the guid- ance Of God" for which MIRA stands. a national necessity"
 "It is a race with time to remake men and nations" he declared.
 The early months of the year saw q widespread response throughout Great Britain to the lead given by pr. Buchanan, Lord Baldwin, and national political and labor leaders, A small blue book edited by II. W, Bunny" Austin, English Davis Cup Tennis star. called Moral Re-Arm- ament--The Battle for Peace" made It's appearance and sold nearly half q million copies in c few weeks, British business men seeing in MIRA the basis for return Of confidence in industry, arranged for this meS- sage to be carried on 10000 large posters and 6,000000 milk bottle tops throughout the country. Aus tin mobilized q "Sportsmen's front" and spoke to the crowds at football games about Moral Re-Armament through Sport" Moral Re-Arma- ment Training Centers were held in villages and towns in every part oi England.
 Across the channel in Holland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

fluential Italian American citizens, has for its purposes program of Americanization among It's mem- bers and the promotion of interest in civic and political activities in this community.
 Others elected to office include, Mike Vitale, vice-president; An thony Di Cola, financial secretary; Anthony Pagliari, Italian corre- spending secretary; Sam Garofolo, English corresponding secretary; Joe Nocers, treasurer; Joe Colucci, sergeant at arms; John Campoli Anthony Di Stefano, Camille Del- Principe, Cesare Alisi, Stefano Della Bella, members of the board of directors; Mike Monzillo, janitor
 MT. Lanza, Gennaro Russo, Dany Grasso and Giovanni zambino com posed the election committee.
 Formal installation of the officers will take place at the headquarters of the club. No, 227 Baldwin street on January 18th at 8 D. m., fol- lowed by Q @ period of entertain ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
VELLUCCI ELECTED
 < BY CITIZENS CLUB
Installation of Newly Elected Officers Slated
 for January l2

Prank Vellucci, prominent leader among local fraternal and social circles and for several years head of some of Waterbury's most in- huential fraternal societies and clubs was again elected as President of the local Italian American Citi- zens' Club with headquarters at the corner of Baldwin and Pleasant streets.
 The club whose membership consisting of about 200 persons in- cludes some Of the city's most in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Direttixe DOveri

Ferdinando Ricchezza, well known in local Italian American fraternal circles was recently again elected to head the Diritu F Doveri society, The society is of mutual benefit service among It's membres and was formed sev- eral years ago.
 MT. Riche2zo, who was also head Of the local Court Verdi, ForeSters of America, Is now serv- ing his third term as president of the Dirltti F Doveri society,
 Others elected, Include, John Bottini, vice president; AgoStino Agostini, corresponding secretary; Frank Marucci, financial seere- tary; Gaetano Maochiarella and Antonucci, trustees; Luigi Flip pelli, Giuseppe Abbondonolo, Pas quale Capobianco, PaSquNle Stan- co and Giuseppe D'AlleSsandro, counsellors; Dr, GuStaVo Testa society physician,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

Queen Wilhelmina, who had already proclaimed MIRA as a national pro- gram, broadcast to her empire on the subject. Later with King Leo- poid of the Belgians she called on the 100 million people of the smaller nations of Europe to find il MIRA their joint policy.
 Meanwhile in Finland, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, industrial and labor leaders had met in national gatherings to consider the applica- ton of this new spirit to the eco. homie problems of those countries. These conferences resulted in Dem mark, for instance, in the initiation of a new plan for the unemployed Denmark at Work" A party of 62 from Scandinavia sailed for the United States the end of March to take part with representatives Of other countries in launching MIRA in America,
 Tn Bulgaria, Switzerland, China and Japan, national leaders or. ranged for Moral Re-Armament as- semblies. The Canadian Federation of Mayors, meeting in Ottawa, pass ed an unanimous resolution urging MIRA as the basis for effective mu- nicipal government.
 On May IA, in Madison Square Garden, New York, Moral Re-Arm- ament was launched in America ct e Citizens Meeting with the sup- port Of Secretary Of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of War Woodring, Speaker Bankhead and other cabs met and congressional leaders. A few weeks later on the first anniver- sary of MIRA, a national meeting in Constitution Hall Washington, D. C., was the occasion for messages from President Roosevelt, General John J. Pershing, majority and mi- nority chiefs of both houses of cor- gresS, and others. Cabled greetings came from leading members of the British House of Lords, 240 members of the British House of Commons, and national, civic, industrial and labor leaders from England, Ireland, Scotland. Holland, Switzerland, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Bulgaria, Greece. Esthonia, France, Hungary, New South Wales, South Africa; and from representative groups in Australia, Belgium, Ber- muda, Burma, Ceylon, China, Egypt, Germany. India, Italy, Japan. Ken va, New Zealand, Palestine, Turkey, the West Indies, Yugoslavia and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Roosevelt Lodge

Jack Freedman, co-chairman of the entertainment committee, an- nounced final plans for the banquet to be given for members of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, K. of P, Thursday night ct the Press club at 8 o'clock. Murray Grossman will be master of ceremonies and will be assisted in the presentation of a superb bill of entertainment by E. Christy Erk and Jack Henry, well known local radio personalities, The committee assist ing Jack Freedman consists of Mamie Lax, Michael Hummer, Louis Franken and Harry Lysbkow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
PACE TO PRESS
 COURT ACTION
Seeks Permanent Iniunc- tiOn Against Store Deal-
 CTS in Price-Cutting

Michael A. Pace, proprietor of a local package. store, who several weeks ago brought suit against Prank Albert, ct al, including most of Waterbury's package store and drug store owners, seeking a tem- porary injunction restraining them from cutting prices on liquor, and then apparently withdrew the &C., ton, evidently intends to go through with 1t.
 The complaint in the case was relied in the superor court this morning but this time a permanent injunction is sought, 1t evidently being the intention of the plaintiff to abandon the idea of any tenn porary action.
 The case on the temporary in7 junction was scheduled for hearing several weeks ago before Judge John A. Cornell but word was received at the courthouse that the law firm of Slavitz and Wolfe of South Norwalk, which represents MT. Pace would not appear to press the matter and 1t was indicated that the matter was definitely dropped. It was a surprise when the case was relied this morning.
 It Is MT. Pace's claim that a large number of local retail liquor deal- CTS have signed contracts with dis tillers, establishing minimum prices and that they are cutting prices in violation of the contracts and in violation of the fair trade act. He seeks to restrain them from lower- Ing prices.
 The case is returnable before the January term of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Eureka Chapter

Plans for card party to be. held Jan, 9 were made last night at . meeting of Eureka chapter, Royal Arch Mas0ns, at the Ma sonic Temple. Louis Wen9el Is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 The Excellent Master degree will be conferred at exercises to be held Jan. 2S. The degree will be given by the picked team which recently oiIiclated at similar cere- monies at Bennington, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Fraternal News

by the doctor on a recent tour of Europe.
 It was announced that Q public lecture will be sponsored by the club Feb. 27. Paul PuzEo is chair man of the arrangements conn mittee.
 Charles Palomba presided at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
DlBNER BROS. SUE
 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

]. Dibner Bros, Inc. filed suit for $500 fin the court of common pleas today against Prank Grasse. The plaintiff claims that an automobile, owned by it, was damaged to the extent Of S3i6 in crash in Bridge port, in which, 1t Is alleged, that the defendants car, while being negli- gently driven, colllded with the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
BLAZE. ORIGINATES
 IN RUBBISH HEAP

A house ct l0l Catherine ave- nue was slightly damaged by fire which originated in . rubbish heap on c back porch. The building is the property of the Home Owners Loan Corporation.
 A brush fire in the Long Hill sec- ton was also extanguished by the fire department last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
MORAL RE-ARMAMENT
Universal Movement Becomes standing Various Naons-Spa Leaders Numbered Among
 Most Enthusiastic Sponsors

Eat Note-The Moral Re-Arm. ament movement has become Q world wide movement of great significance. Nations throughout the world are devOtlng their en- ergles to emphasize It's potential f fly as Q means of preserving peace and harmony among nations and within nations. Spiritual leaders of all denominations are giving consideration to the claims of It's enthusiastic sponsors. The Demo- crat has arranged to publish shortly a series of articles dealing with the history of the movement, it's rapid development throughout the world and the accumulatlve evidence that 1t has struck re- spOnsive chord in the minds and hearts of millions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
UnicO Club

Dr. Thomas Cottero displayed colored movies at Q meeting of the Unico club at The Elton last night. The pictures were taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.

APARTMENTS UhFURkIsHEp.
(Continued)
redecorated apartment excellent location,
Just on Connecticut ave-; 2 large, bright
isRsn n. s9ss a. BATH Wa KS
NEAR 9Th AND COLUMBIA RD.-2 BED
rooms living room with Murphy bed, din,
cite. Kat. and bath: newly decor All
k.sdsnt M
D5sniSs a aeS ' SMITH, nni.f fna sa Dist
eAs ssFen. 8 1 4ss. and sR1ss:
adults only sS:54 Elm n ave- ' shep. 24Sisi..
as ssf o SHsEID sams ST. NWENT1RE End
and emit: mr. bus car line: Emp. adults
bsfs o 1eIsE ST ST N;E Me-; R, DINETIE
3D. heat fi furnished t2 nf Nation afS saas
e Ssr eth d ST NE, NEAR EAST cAPIT0L-
| h.-w.h.: oak floors. Line 1854
1882 ONTARIO RID. N:W-DETAcHED
Sreplaee. n balcony p0s col 5 o5SSJ Ise closets
Ell CAsEE: 7o5 4th N,W;.LARGE. NEW,
e rms. k. and b.. $40; i rm. and bath,
-. 49, ~.
ayes. n,w:-An unusually desirable first-
floor front apt. of 3 rms. kitchen. break
fas. nook tiled bath; splendid condition;
TE KEPT o,os
,tt,in oidg' CLOSE downtown. on beau,
large rooms. kit psntry and hath S45:
| large closets: res mgr "'Ao D"''' S'''
5e90 coIoRAno AvV -1pr Tuv
Clarendon,Icool lst-foor, apt. 8 expos.
non ,ms' ki.chentte, natn; LOT summer
VERY YER G'E l1Iu APT1ENTIRFE LIST
s34s High St. Sc Line inc esl ST. " 'i''
S6l6 33rd ST. MT. RAINIER RMS;
PAPER 13 paint ses Hea'' si blk n aye ave.
Iooo INGp.,I.. - =, 1oo,,s
t5OO iNGRAHAM ST NW..3 ROOMS.
PM q NopT1 ;A1h AMI pApW
IL I'M. ~ r.; NORTH l4tn AND rARk
s453 14th NV. Georgia 74os. '
TWO LARGE. FRONT ROOMS, LARGE
| house, $40 10Th st ne
s sas MASS MASS. AYE y, NWal Or FIRST;
~ couUIa coz ~ oSH 70 ehApioSeo pe3s
- ZOO ST4p WIN, To % - 2o
lu0l NORTH NOR CAROLINA AVE Sc
large, nght rooms. sink not water gas
anu no7 80; g1.THe se.viSe lgsso,,s9,.
lui EAST AVE. Ne kENlLWORiH
gas elec oil heat inciuded s' bus nu9 and car
GLOVER PARK, 1925 37th STD RMS.
light, airy; garase: $50 En-. s6l6
bd 15th f ST NV W.T. PUNE
sna ba nsay rsssDSn han
Eth NV:
dns,. OAK ST Nws RMS s.i KTSHEN
EMTIpE FLOOR . RMS pATu urAT
and am - eIec.; large sink range A in kitchen.
s ssS 49, sla E s. = ne . ~ :. aoo,,s W.
q. hot water tSrn Garage !, desired
AZ bs,h tc poreb fas and
lish. included; s3s mo; .. -, -, aoa,,ra
house. 2 rms. kit. porch, semi-pvt. bath;
gas. cleo. heat furn; s35.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 1922 2sth ST Sc.
Suburban Suburban ATMOSPHERE Tete: laundr. privi-
lesess; $500. Heated. Call BusADA' All.
11a MASS. AVE NV ROOMS. KITCH-
walking distance =z=z7z,,, - : =,
kit pvt bath. oil heat; ami Adults
sR WnITER RdE3 a. 9 rms Dk ht bath
5nd H.. S50-Ss5. Mar. Georgia O533
.1101 L ST. WI ROOM. MURPHY BED
kitchen. bath: rooms, kitchen and pain.
board seryiee Res manager ,,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
cool 2RM., KITcHENETTE APT; /
i s1esplns ssa trGnt' l426 You st. Sc At
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Beautiful corner. like new; large rms.
KIT, bath. furnished; $65. Parking space.
IN INSIDE f az apt rms KIT; bath. s55 so.
tween Taft and the new Calvert Street
Bridges. 24l0 goth st. NV. Res. mgr.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
1892 21st ST. NV
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. reception hall;
refs furnished; $50; unfurnished at $50;
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 334e.
1888 10th NV.
End floor. rms; mod. bath. beau fur;
lately clean; excellent meals.
1923 OGDEN ST, NEAR 18th
or rms rms s g. Co. 81 s sssf' adult $780,
1915 10Th ST. NV.
Nicely furn. apt: maid. linen. cleo. resi-
dent manager.
THE SOUTHERN,
1907 M ST. NV.
l ROOM kitchen and bath. $50; lights.
gas maid service. Frigidaire included.
room and bath. $35 up: lights, maid
service, linens included
Apply Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

ON EAST CAPITOL ST,
Between Capitol and Lincoln Park-1O
rms. brick and stone, h.-w.h.. cleo Ideal
for looming or professional use. Price only
$3.50: terms. Immediate possession This
Is an unusual bargain Cali MI. Conner,
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1908 Eye St. Natl 1883
EVENINGS, Att 27O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
KLINCLE
35O1 oath St. NV.

Almost in the midst OF ROCK
CREEK PARK. A beautiful
large home Of distinctive Colo
NAL architecture with 8 i'm
mense bedrooms. Large living
room, dining room, kitchen and
den on the flrst floor. Close
to everything, vet in an at
mosphere of quiet secluSion.
This house Is built to meet your
most exactins requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

EXCEPTIONAL - MASS. AVE. OVER
looking Cathedral-Two rms. dinette and
porch; month of June; 500. Emer 9O35
62s 7th ST. NE,-TWO ROOMS, CON-
pletely. furn; Frigidaire; adults. Lincoln
040S-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
S10,95O.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.

DUTCH COLON1AL-PART STONE
a most appealing home and situated in
setting OF shade trees in a quiet square
Tree OF traffc Ideal for family with
Sounsster or two as it is convenient 20
a moments walk from the new Lafayette
TIecreational center. Center-entrance type.
iilVlng room with stone fireplace and a
winch Is completely fenced in with white
e pIicket fence Beautifully equipped kitchen
eeLeclfc relrieerator, lavatory. The second
paths slate roof rock wool Insulation:
AUTOMATIC HEAT. built-tn garage, You
Will DO well to Investigate
EVENINGS OR TUESDAY AM PHONE
MR.: MATTHEWS. NORTH AHA
mos. J. Fisher g. Company, Inc.
73o 18th st. NV. Dist. 683o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
HOUSES UNFINISHED.

CoLOREDI13lO coRcORAN ST. NV
g rooms small ballroom, bath. INV h.
cleo. 5000. References required. GUY
TIMER, 1928 You st. North 1907.
1910 IRVING sc Go y R.,.,n.d
rooms. bath. cellar; gas and cleo
trio; ine condition S47.50
116 53rd ST. Me- rooms bath
detached; near Rapid Transit bus. s4O.7s
1903 GAULT PL. NE rooms.
bath: mi S457b
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 N Z. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl 9797.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
BROOM HOUSE AMI. GARAGE REA-
sonable. Give full details. Box 453-H.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

WILL SHARE ATTR. 3-RoOM APT WITH
another employed girl. references 1887
West Virginia ave. ne. apt. ?. Lin. 4s61-M.
2539 18th ST NW-1st FLOOR Urn
for Ink. bath; completely fur. reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
$3.50.
OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK pARX

OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK PARK
situated in Mt Pleasant section one.
nall square of bus line and only a mo-
ments walk from Sacred Heart Church
Soionlal-type brick. 8 full-sized rooms 3
bedrooms. inclosed sleeping porch. font
porch. as well as additional one of dining
room The house has Just been completely
renovated, is thoroughly modern. and thers
is bullt-in garage Vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
BARNABY WOODS.

lovely center hall detached brick homo
IN natural woodland setting. A veritable
room approximately 22x13.6. Cheerful din
ing room; literally a Dream Kitchen"
paneled den, 3 exceptionally comfortable
bedrooms and 2 beautifully equipped tile
paths, screened-in living porch overlooks
the rear garden and is absolutely private
Inc latest appointments are included and
tnere are numerous added convenience
Large insulated attic Automatic heat and
Dullt-n aiage, Reduced price represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

COLORED.
1874 PARK RID. NV.
$3.50.
Modern apt. OF rms. kit. and bath:
cleo. REFRIGERATION, (See janitor)
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Q0S ~ ronjtoI RealtOr Natl 6T3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Mr.. 14th AND PARK RID.
Studio living ROOM large cheerful bed
room, most attractive dinette and Kitchen
newly equipped: all utilities furnished in
GUIDING silver and linen Suitable tgS or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
1880 R ST. NV.

AooO ~ ~ =. IN. w.
II BLOCK CONN AVE)
rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
. large rooms. kitchen and bath. $50
Modern elevator bldg. light, pleasant
exposures; newly decorated
Resident Manager North O9s3
MI. VERNON CORP. NATL 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
convenient location: only short walk to
ali downtown stores and ofices: S2i 80:
~ 90 cAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtor. Natl. 9197:
1881 BELMONT RID. NV.
large rooms and porch. exposures, ie-
See janitor or F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
2O5 Investment Bldg. Rep. 1881.
o225 KEARNEY ST NE
2 rms. kit. and bath: cleo. refg. SAG so.
See janitor or F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
2O5 Investment Bldg. Rep. 1881.
4025 KANSAS AVE. NV. APT. 4.
1908 Madison ST. NV. APT. 3. '0
WAPLE g. JAMES INC,
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
THE KEARNEY-322O 18th ST. Me-
m; KIT bath; rms. st. ks- !. bath ET,s!d d
1903 18th st. n,e.-3 rms. kit. bath;
272s 18th st. NE. Hobart 1887.
THE KENYON.
1879 KENYON ST. NV.
Apt. NO. a. r. and b.---- S45. 90
Apt. No. 41-5 r. and b. 5000
51s-52O 9th ST. NV.
Apt No. IA r. and b.---------$40.0 90
Apt. No. A r. and b. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
634O 3lst Place NV.

Beautiful new detached homes
with interior and exterior de-
signs OF unusual and artistic
treatment. Spacious floor plans
include entrance hall with cloak
closet. large living and dining
rooms. kitchen and lavatory on
flrst floor: 3 bedrooms and 2
baths on 2nd floor: fireplace In
basement; aforementioned heat.
Unusually low price.