davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Dr.. William (. Dodd
Leaves Hospital
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Dr. Will
liam E. Dodd, former United States
Ambassador to Germany, was re-
ported well on the way to recovery"
by his physician today.
The retired diplomat left Mt. Sinai
Hospital late yesterday after several
weeks Of serious illness from bulbar
palsy and bronchial pneumonia. He
received two blood transfusions
while there.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Reich Decupitotes Spy

BERLIN, July a (P.-Friedrich
Lopata, 81, of Nurnberg was de-
capitated today for disclosing mill
tary secrets to the intelligence serv-
ice of "neighboring state" bring
ing to "a the executions of convicted
spies this year.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

A man named John Boxer, OF
Philadelphia, was killed by a train
on Friday on the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad.
Work has been begun at Newark
on the new works for the Knauff
organ factory, which is about to
move its plant from Philadelphia.
The numbers of pupils in attend
ance at Dover public schools is the
largest ever known during the his
tory of the institution in the month
of September-340
The congregation of Drawers
Presbyterian church of Odessa has
extended a call to the Rev. Van
Cleve, of Gettysburg, Pa, to be-
come the pastor of that church.
The Charles KINNEY farm, situ-
ated two and a half miles from
Dover, was sold at public sale,
Tuesday, to William A. KINNEY, of
Wilmington, for S495O per acre
183 acres.
James H. Morris, of FELTON,, wha
last June had his leg broken on the
railroad, has brought suit aaginst
the railroad company for $4,000
and has employed Hon. Charles B.
Lore as counsel in the case.
A fireman named George Car
Isle residing at Newark, was killed
Saturday afternoon by two engines
colliding between the West yard
and Delaware Junction. The en-
gineers and other employees es-
capped without serious injury
P. B. Norman, Sr., who has been
principle keeper of the Breakwater
light for many years, has resigned
and Robert w. Salmons, assistant
keeper, has been appointed in his
place. There are several appli-
cants for the position of assistant
keeper.
The Old Broad Creek Protestant
Episcopal Church, situated about
two miles from Laurel, celebrated
its 115th anniversary Friday. The
morning service was opened by
Bishop Coleman, followed by an ad-
dress by the Rev. George w. Dame,
of Smyrna, and holy communion.
In the afternoon the Rev. Messrs.
Haynes and Hall made addresses.
A collection was taken up for the
repair of the edifce, which was
erected In 1772.
DR.. James H. Hill of Millington,
Kent county, and Miss Arlee Bond,
daughter of j. Bond, of Patapsco
Neck, Baltimore county, were mar
ried last Wednesday.
w. j. Blackiston, of Millington,
expects to leave there about the 1st
of October for Flroida. He goes
for the benefit of his health and
may spend the remainder of his
days with his son at Orange Home
in that State.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
Radiant Living
THAT DOWNWARD
GAZE
By Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

Converted in a Water Street Mis-
sion, certain former drunkard de-
clared that when he went out at
the close of that meeting he looked
up and saw the stars for the first
time in many years.
GA drunkard," he declared,
never looks up"
The power of evil over a soul is
never realized until one tries to
break away from it. Men have
said, Il can give up this!" But lit
tie do they realize that even the
desire to give it up has been taken
from them.
To look up is not as easily done
as said. The power of evil keeps
ones head held down as by invis-
ible chains. We feel as though we
could look up, if we wanted to.
But why don't we?
And yet, when a person has the
courage and the strength to break
away from sinful living and dares
to look up into the face of God, he
discovers the mercy and love of
God. This was the experience of
the prodigal son when he exclaim-
ed: '"I will arise and go to my
Fatherp'
If we would ever be delivered
from any snare, bondage, evil habit,
sin or blighted career, we must
dare to break away from its down
ward gaze. And to do this will re-
quire of US the summoning of all
our manhood in one big determine
tion, and then, with one swift bold
dash, we dare to look upI
Thank God! The daring upward
look brings an upward lift. We are
already better for having looked
up! 1t is a kind of a prayer tC
which God quickly responds!
At this very moment, dare tC
look up unto God!
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

piness.
Until we stop to think, we can
rot realize just what these guar
antees mean to US as people
We are guaranteed the right as
people of free nation to live as
we please and do as we please as
long as we do not infringe upon
the rights of others. We are sure
that when we buy a home or an
automobile that it will not be con-
fiscated by the government. We
may worship in our own way,
whether that way be christian or
atheistic. We may say what we
please about whom we please so
long as it is the truth. We have
the right of assembly and freedom
of press.
In some nations one cannot join
two more of his friends on the
street without being arrested for
mass meeting. He cannot talk
about the government for fear of
/ being put TO death or put INTO a
concentration camp. The press is
censored; there is no trial by jury;
in fact, all personal and civil rights
have ben destroyed by the form of
government that is now in power
To be put into this form of slav-
cry to the government or state is
an ncomprehensible and hideous
dream, a stark unreality to Ameri-
cans. But to people in the totali-
tartan half of this world, it is a
reality, one which must be faced
by all. This political bondage is
putting the people into servitude to
their government.
So long as our nation lives We
shall never have to fear having our
personal and civil liberties taken
away.
Albert Pugh 40
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

pany taker, about 43 miles east of
the entrance to the Delaware Bay
early last week. 1t submerged,
heading eastward into the Atlantic
shortly after it appeared. Two
messages from the tanker picked
up by the Radiomarine Corporation
gave the only reports on the sub
marine. Sighting of the submarine
came only few days after the
revelation by President Roosevelt
that other submarines, their ma
tionality not officially assigned,
have been sighted off both the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

tile to any efforts to establish Prot
estant worship whom they de-
nounce as heretics, and but for the
fact that the Liberal instead of the
Clerical is in power, all such teach
ers would be incacerated in the
dreadful dungeon where formerly
heretics were placed to pine and
die. Mobs had frequently been ex-
cited fro mthe violent denunciation
of fthe priests, and one instance
was named where twenty-five per-
sons who were engaged in Prot
estant worship were set upon and
killed. His chief Mexican helper
carried on his face the marks of a
dreadful wound thus made by a
stone thrown in a mob. Mr.. Cor
don's chief work was to bring form
and organization out of chaos and
to vitalize religious worship among
these half-tutored people who are
earnestly looking for the light. He
thinks the field one of great hope
for evangelization but it will need
a more active and earnest cooper
alton on the part of the church
and this country. He told the chill
dren that they ought to bless God
that they were born under the
stars and stripes that guaranteed
them not only good government
but gave them the advantages of
education, the freedom of individ-
ual choice and the right to worship
God as they please without moles-
tation. He says that under the
policy of the Liberal government
(Which from the necessities of the
case is largely a military despotism
in its political management Mex
leo is making rapid advancement
which was very observable in the
short time he was there. He went
to Wilmington on Monday to de-
liver a lecture there on Monday ev-
ening, and from there to New
York the next day to attend the
National Episcopal Convention.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
PERSONALS

Rev. Herman Roe, in the alb
sence of the pastor, filled Asbury
M. E. Church pulpit acceptably
Sunday morning and evening.
Three more of our Smyrna boys
left this week for Philadelphia to
enter on business pursuits. They
are Irving Copper. son Of J. B.
Cooper, to enter the bookkeeping
department of a business establish
ment; ]. " Smith, Jr., son of J. Y.
Smith, to enter drug store, and
Frank Cameron, son of John Cam
eron, in search of place as clerk.
John Mannering, George Barnes
and William Collins, three of our
older citizens, left for Philadelphia
this week
Joshua P. Eyre, a wealthy and
prominent citizen of Chester, Pa,
died Thursday, aged SO years. Mr.
Eyre and his wife have until re-
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Three days of scientific meetings,
banquets, and social gatherings
will mark the 150th anniversary of
the Medical Society of Delaware
October 9th, 10th and 11th. Climax
of.the series will be a banquet at
the Hotel DUPONT, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 11th, with DR.. Rock Sleyster,
president of the American Medical
Association, as principal speaker.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Funeral of Mrs. Sally E. KiIlen
Mrs. Sally E. Killen, II, who died
at her home in Dover Sunday, Sep
tember "a, after a long illness, was
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

S. D. Collins, Port Penn con-
tractor, has completed construc-
ton of three jetties, each 80 feet
long, in front of Bayview Beach.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Gently been frequent visitors to the
families at 'Woodlawn" and Bel
mont" near this town.
Edward c. Budd, who on gradu-
ating from our High School went
into the Taylor machine works tc
learn the use of machinery, has
taken a position with Bement 8
Styles, tool manufacturers of Phil
adelphia.
Rev. Walter G. Benson, formerly
of this town, recently of the Ohio
Conference, has been transferred tc
the Kentucky Conference, and sta
toned at Pineville.
Joseph Smithers and wife left on
Monday for trip west, the objec-
tive joint being Denver, Colorado
to visit their son. They will take
in important places on the way
and in the far west, and be gone
over q month.
Edward c. Gordon, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday in Smyrna to
meet his father, Rev. w. B. Cor
don, and former associates.
Miss Rose Lessig, Of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Minnie Reed.
Miss Woodall, Of Georgetown
Md, is the gues tof Miss Minnie
Allen.
Judge Ware and daughter, OF
Salem, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Evans.
Mrs. NJ w. Culbreth and daugh-
ter, Miss Sue, who came to Smyr-
ma in the early summer, returned
to Philadelphia to-day.
Harry w. Jefferson, who started
for the south two or three weeks
ago, has located in Memphis, Tenn
(where his brother Paul isl with
the Oliver F,innie Grocer Co., one
of the largest and most reputable
firms in the South.
Miss Laura Doughten, who has
been selected as judge in the
ladies' department at the Dover
fair, spent Sunday with her ~ela-
tives in Smyrna.
Little Tommy Humphreys. whose
parents both recently died, has
been taken to Odessa for his future
home with relatives-the family OF
a Mr.. Short.
Rev. Mr. Handy has been Joined
by his wife from Virginia, who will
remain some time in Smyrna with
her son, Supt. L. l. Handy.
Mrs. t. v. Cahall, of Frederica
is visiting Miss Clara Bewley.
Miss Severson, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Waller.
Olin l. Hough and William E
Baker, of Philadelphia, have taker
run down to see the Fair anc
friends at the same time.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Sub Sighted Off Delaware Bay
A submarine of undetermined
was sighted by the S.
5. Japan. Socony Vacuum Oil Com
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of
Happiness
In both our Federal and State
Constitution we are all guaranteed
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
COUNTY AN DSTATE ITEMS

COUNTY AN DSTAIE ITEMS
There are now over so students
at Delaware College.
Sheriff Fennimore sold Is acres
of land in Cheswold, belonging to
Caleb Boggs, to j. Alexander Full
ton, Jr., for 1920.
Two men We're killed at the West
Yard, Wilmington, while walking
on the track Monday night by be-
ing struck by train No. 139.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

It
remodeled barn with loss estimat-
ed by firemen at $4,000 at the
Lee Brown farm on the road be-
tween Hare's Corner and Christi
ana early Saturday morning of last
week.
The new owners of the Sussex
Gas Company, Seaford, has an
nounced a program of expansion to
include modern large gas holder
at the plant in West Seaford an6
the laying of about four miles OF
new mains.
Otis Long, 10, of Dagsboro, was
fatally injured Saturday night
when the car in which he was rid
ing struck a eulvert at Herring
Creek, near Ocean City, Md. He
died from a sgull fracture shortly
after the accident.
A total of 14,139 new employees
have been added to Delaware in
dustries from mid-July to mid
September, a gain of A per cent
according to report issued by
Secretary Frances Perkins of the
Department of Labor.
The current number of The
American Archivist, the official or
gan of the Society of American
Archivists, contains an article by
DR.. George H. Ryden, State arch
ivist, concerning the new quarters
in the Hall of Records at Dover Of
the Public Archives Commission of
Delaware.
More than $500 persons from
throughout the Delmarva PENN
sula gathered in the grove sur
rounding historic old Barratt's
Chapel Sunday afternoon to join in
the observance of the 159th ami
versary of the church's founding.
Automobiles started arriving dur
ing the morning.
Sportsmen at Port Penn have re
Gently organized the Port Penn
Gun Club and 20 members have
been enrolled. William Murray was
elected secetary and treasurer. II
is the plan of the club at present
to hold shoot every other week
The next one will be at Augustine
Beach Sunday, October 8th.
At a special meeting recently
Milford City Council voted to give
$4,000 annually to the support of the
Carlisle Fire Company Some
months ago the company asked
council for financial aid Due tc
the confusion among motorists, the
traffic stop and 60 signs on Front
street, Milford were discontinued
after a days trial.
Three days of scientific meetings
banquets, and social gatherings
will mark the 150th anniversary OF
the Medical Society of Delaware
October 9th, 10th and 18th. Climax
of.the series will be a banquet al
the Hotel DUPONT, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 18th. with DR.. Rock Sleyster
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
John BaSsett Moore
High School News
CONTINUED From Page Seven)

your choice; what will it be?
Carlene Jones
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

buried Tuesday Of i :
was the widow Of ~ 8eet
len, former Kent lalaas E
crier, The funeral t.. vooaty
day afternoon at be, ras hedl
North Governors g.. iais h's
with interment n 7 - slae B
etery. Mrs KiIIen { asslas
two daughters Mrs A,s. slfT'.
of Washington, D. Z 5sllca
Elizabeth Bowen. If D. aad
Mrs. Kate Johns sra !,
Bostic We're eo-bostas.4 - 4i'
members Of the Eva s~5ss 81 i
of the King Dauab+s,'sa t,sa'F
ing. ''-aay
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05
About so pilings were driven.

Fire destroyed large, recently
remodeled barn with loss estimat-
ed by fremen at $4,000 at the
Lee Brown farm on the road be-
tween Hare's Corner and Christi
ana early Saturday morning of last
week.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

The new owners of the Sussex
Gas Company, Seaford, has an
nounced a program of expansion to
include a modern large gas holder
at the plant in West Seaford and
the laying of about four miles of
new mains.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-05

Otis Long, 10, of Dagsboro, was
fatally injured Saturday night
when the car in which he was rid
ing struck a eulvert at Herring
Creek, near Ocean City, Md. He
died from a sgull fracture shortly
after the accident
Evening star., 1939-02-26

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..
SILVER sPRNG Nr NGaR te5s1 Gen
bath: garage optional. Shepherd 5744-W.
l1l6 N. FILLMORE ST. ARLINGTON, VA.
-@.room Ll, apt. iurn or unfurn; L block
to bus lines and stores.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. ELEC. REFG
gas range; near Richmond highway, south
of Alexandria. Alex. s79-J-12.
AADJ01NING AaSfo in BURN BURNT MILLS HILLS, ILLS
refg: S:S5. Silver sprg. s-F-15. N''
FLOOR, > ROOMS.
naw path; nss basement; 3 r6oms BATH unfurn
3RooM sRt m. AP% NICELY FURMIsHED
West Broad St, Falls Church, Va. F. Church
1904
aaa3 ASH ST, MT; RAINIER, MD.-uN-
Electrolux refg, Convenient location.
2, OR 3 ROOM AND BATH APTs:, COM
pletely newly furnished; a mi; oil heat:
s. c. RaSete Fats saEanss shp!e
TAKoMA 8 MANOR c1RcLE-FURN..
lovely s,I rms; s ch.w; snS. eee furn,; no chill
LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM AND
line; convenient to EVERYTHING: ali conven-
lsnfes; arIes ton elee; Ta refF "ol Columbia pike
SILVER SPRING. 23O WIRE AvE;-LARGE
liv. rm;. bedrm;, kit. bath. in attr. private
home: S45. Shepherd 5S13-W. 27'
TAKoMA Ese rs s MANOR VA, Or, cIRcLEIUNFuRN: re UNI;
sarase sa pen $40. shepherd 5a SoS5. large 'Sfo'
ARLINGTON, VA 1880 NORTH ADAMS
st:-,Unfurn. large living-bedroom, bath
utes to city 1 block Of bus. s'' ~ ''''''
SOMERSET; MD.-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR. 2
poreh k adus BATH Wisconsin, seo fee a4 Fss
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD. 41O AVE D
New home: attract. 3-rm apt modern. kit.
fh1ner hfn ss bath Hi Hsds sSset 81 beat and cleo
So,a Ro3Ms KII PRIVATE
reasonable: - adults. Forest Glen. Md.
1919 BUNKER HILL. MT: RAINIER. Md
fare; gas. iishts; rent cheap: man wife
ARLINGTON, VA; 1925 n; FILLMORE
adults: 0 Teasonaple. Oxford se s5ee e"'fA"'e'
35l5 Beth ST, MT, RAINIER: MD.--UN-
bath and entrance; heat. hot water elec..
stores adults. Greenwood 264s-W.
TAKOMA PARK = UNFURNIsHED. S
rooms bath, garage, heat; $45. Shepherd
5295.
TAKOMA PARK-CLEAN MODERN HOME;
apt. of 3 rooms. sleeping porch. private
bath: pvt entrance; Frigidaire; piano; COM
fortably furn.; suitable people with mod
crate means. A. Jefferson ave. Shep. 476O-R.
TAX. PIX, 9o4 SLIGO PKwY-a RMS.
kit. pvt. bath: unfurn.; heat light adults;
$50. Shep. 3123-R.
R1vERDALE3 OR BRIGHT ROOMS.
fur. or unf.; quiet home; oil heat; reas to
desirable tenant. HysttA 3oo-R.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
APARTMENTS UkEUsk;sEEc.

APAsThEE-s UkFUsk;sEEc.
O>nI s:e,-i42e col. RI.
Mosc cssi. .o:s Gpi Nv. I'm. iarss dress.
ing !oor, U..h MI :hJ net. cin.... .k:tcf en-.
bath. h..a,.as,r.
DOWNTOWN-S37.5O UP.
THE CLYDE, 1924, 10th ST: NV.
electricity. refrigerator included; elevator.
resident MANAGER. District 1882.
1901 ORREN N.E.-S39.5O.
14os sKM < s,Ems Ros2v vBEpRooMs: s4a.5o.
Mr. 10th & HARVARD NV.
u, 5right rms, kit. and bath. only $50.
budins 5aeS aH poTeh and fireplace
Apply Jantor or agent Nat $3.50.
THE PLYMOUTH,
4 Rooms Kitchen lteh and S65
Front: spacious Closets, airy halls mod
erh Kitchen with new built-in cabinets
eelec. furnished; walking distance to down.
town.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
1886 1lth ST. NV.
THE HILLSIDE,
14I5 CHAPLIN ST. NV
9 Rooms, Grill, Tile C25
a4-hour elevator Service. eest"nlsr Res. msr. ana
$45-646 IRVING ST. NV.
eles ro9ms zen traI, ball kitchen, bath porch
every respect: includess ses heat ne"'S redec' IN
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.
1877 NEW HAMP. AVE.
.(2 Blocks North Dupont crcleD
jr. dining room. Kitchen bath and utility
porch g exposures,, s6o 90. EIec. ref refg
." mouse wFAvGR fafSfhs 1Ros, 5aa5soF iSc. Hs5y.'e
Washington Bldg. Dist a4ss
$4,000 ,F6% RooMsi Nsin KzTcHEM s3aH N, BATH,
ception hall dining room living
So5 90 room room, 2 te:roqmS. large kitchen
tile hath: "A -hCur elevator and
SWltcAbo&rd service. Re- mgr,
1929 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
S42.50 TO $50.
FRONT AND CORNER APARTMENTS,
!: Jp5tieGent pae Plans to Choose From
Rooms, Foyer, Kitchen Bath,
1906 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
AZ rooms; kitchen and private bath.
GEORGETOWN, $3.50.
MODERN apis. OF ] rm.. kit tile bath.
iron from S3o,5o. Call ewes. and Sunday. Mich.
J. LEO KOLB, INC,
1..,' wise. ave. Mich. 2lOO.
DOWNTOWN 18th,
50, 80. Partly furn " rms, kit. bath;
first floor. 4th floor, . rms, bath 81" sn
E!ey; E!So service. Apply janitor or agent. Nat.
Downtown 10Th ST., $3.50.
:, 1925 18th ST NV.
FIRST floor front. large rms small
sitclen hath. fireplace. A fine residence.
Apniy lanitoc. Natl G1Sa
, 25ol 14th ST. NV.
Living I'm. dlrettc. bedrm, kitchen,
bath, porch, e!ec. refg. cIey
alG L ST NV
o,, - rms kitch., bath, Pantry: elec refg.,
1115 sth ST NV
3 rms. kitch. bath cleo refe
4s32 RESERVOIR PD
rot. rms oinettc. kitchen, bath. porch
P. J. WALSHE', INC.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE; 3 ROOMS AND
private bath; / block from bus: 10 minutes
from District: oil heat, automatic hot water
and garage furnished. Employed couple
preferred. No children. SIS. sos 2lst st.
s AurOra HIS. Va. Jackson ol35-R.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

kitchen: next bath: $40 mo-. includes
gas. cleo, Frigidaire. unlimited phone.
1892 l1th ST. N.W.-APT. OF > ROOMS.
kitchen and BATH in private home with
gas. electric, heat included; reasonable
GLOVER PARK. 4Ol2 CALVERT ST
Large living ROOM dinette, bath large
bedrooms, kit screened porch; exception
ally nice; heat. hot water; $500. Col
Evening star., 1939-02-26
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

1O7 sth NE ROOMS, KITCHEN SEN
bath, unfur.; heat and hot water Furnished
reasonable; on car line. 26s
Evening star., 1939-02-26

RIvERDALE3 OR 4 BRIGHT ROOMS.
fur. or unf.; quiet home; oil heat; reas. to
desirable tenant. HyattA 30O-R.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
CLEVELAND PARK

Entire md fl. in quiet private home: 4
EEv.-oin rnl.. tiled kitchenette and bath.
Scr. Se pen. So expo. vent; attic Finest
res. area. Quiet St, auto. heat, chv gas
cleo. refg, laund priv; :! So Conn ave-
euses 3 50: Uptown Theater Park and
Shop adu!ts; Prot. couple; non-smokers
pref, Mar. S65. Woodey 5531,
Evening star., 1939-02-26

apt of 3 rooms. sleeping porch private
bath: pvt. entrance; Frigidaire; piano; com
fortably furn.: suitable people with mod
crate means. Al Jefferson ave. Shep. 476O-R
TAX. PIX. 9O4 SLIGO PKWY.-3 RMS.
kit. pvt. bath; unfurn.; heat, light; adults;
$50. Shep. 3123.R.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

3024 PORTER ST NV. APT. 30l-o
rms. dinette, kit. beth: S47 so. Phone
jackson l905-W or -ee janitor
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-A VAIL ABB E
March lst and April lst; , bedrooms. liv-
ing room. kitchen and bath apt st floor:
3 exposures. S51; also > bedrooms living
room. dining room. kitchen bath 3rd
floor $50 30 Decatur .lo0O
Evening star., 1939-02-26

RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 1926 Goth ST. Sc.
3 rms. kit, din, bath refs. laundry
facilities. heat hot water: $40 Also
!-rm. apt at 1900 Goth st. Sc. BUSADA,
Atlantic N2NH
Evening star., 1939-02-26

17ol PARK RID NW.-SMALL APT.
large. bright rooms, for employed couple
on car and bus lines, Col, ;i522
Evening star., 1939-02-26

1873 SPRING PL. NV C36l5 10th ST.
Two rooms, kit. and bath: convenient 10
cars and buses: large lawn: Frigidaire; $50
COzY. 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH; HEAT:
quiet surroundings: adults: S32 so. 3o4l
N st NV
Evening star., 1939-02-26

;I40l 10th ST. NV st-FLOOR APT. ]:
rooms. kitchen and bath: light and airy
S65 month. Call District 4OlS.
NEAR CAPITOL-THREE LARGE ROOMS
kitchen. bath; oil heated; $50 monthly
INQUIRE 4ol East Capltol st 90
Evening star., 1939-02-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

44Os ALABAMA AVE. Be. COR RIDGE
rd.l-Unfurn. rms. elec. kit, tile bath
pvt. entr.: S47.5O; adults; no dogs
222 MAPLE AVE. TAKOMA PARK. Md
3 rooms kit. bath, sleeping porch: newly
dec; cow. transp., $40. Shepherd 2693
VIENNA, Va LARGE FURN. ROOMS
for Ink: h.-wh.: near bath. B. w. HESS.
white house between 2 churches on the
main road. 90
3 ROOMS. BATH. FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished. private entrance. $40: 1O-cent
bus. 2413 N. Upton. Arlington. Chestnut
0337. 21'
KENSINGTON ROOMS AND BATH
lovely private yard. $40: includes every
thing. Two blocks to bus and stores
Phone Kensington 313-M.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Unfurn. apt, large outside rooms, living
room bedroom. tile bath with shower. di-
nette, kit. large screened porch; elec. refg..
heat. hot water furnished.
BRODIE g. COLBERT. INC,
National SS15. 1907 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
ApARrMEhTs uhEuRhIsHED

$500 PINEY BRANCH RID. CAT VAN
ure; side entrance; large living and dining
room. kitchen, bath, > bedrooms. f1oored
attic. garage (gaS heat), light and gas
Included. laundry privileges: S75. Georgia