davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
RED CAP LOCAL SUSPENDED

New York, Sept. Ia (ANP)-
According to an announcement of
the International Brotherhood of
Red Caps, Pennsylvania Station
Local COZ. this city. has been sus-
pended for non-payment of per
capita tax. Philadelphia Local COL
and Atlantic City Local GOT were
included in the suspension order.
Made temporary by Interna-
tional President Willard S. Town
send his action was sustained by
the executive board. There was no
rancor in the suspension but an
execution of the laws of the con-
stitution, according to Mr.. Town
send.
These locals, headed by A. j.
McGhee, the announcement stated,
have for several months failed to
meet the requirements of the In
ternational. Only those who have
helped to finance the strong fight
being waged by the Red Caps
should receive the protection af-
forded by the international, the
announcement said.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

White. a young man of Wash
ington. D. c., who attended the
Worlds Youth Conference re
Gently at Amsterdam, Holland as
a representative of the AME
church gave a very BETTING ad-
dress on the closing evening of
the Convention. He said in part,
that while Negroes were careful
about a few elevated positions,
the less important Positions in
which the masses = employed
from whence the church derives
its support were being swept from
UNDER their feet.
Ebert Berry. son of DIR. L. l.
Berry, Secretary of Missions pre-
sided at the young peoples ses-
:ions. assisted by Miss Exie Wat
son, district superintendent of the
league. The Rev. A. l. Tyler wns
gave satisfactory services as Dir
trict Sunday school S~uperinter-
dent for the past three years .
signed and was succeeded by Mrs.
Mabel Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Elder w. j. Watson. pastor
0phelia Phillips, Serb.
1920 Pinkney

Sunday school, 10 AM. Forrest
Phill ps, Supt. Service II am.
Fvenirg services 8 p. m.
Sunday school was we'll attend
ed and all present enjoyed the
lesson. Our pastor brought a good
practical sermon at the morning
service using for his subject:
wake up. Get up. Do something"
Ephesians SID. And if we will
do what our pastors subject was,
we will always be at our post of
duty on time. Our evening service
was also we'll attended and we
had some visitors. They are al
was welcome. Sunday, Septem-
ber 18th, at 5 pm, the IBID Club
will render a program. The public
IL invited.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. P. Moseiy, pastor
Mss Emma Curtis, reporter

September 10. 1889 Sunday
school was opened at 9:45. The
lesson for today was "Hezekiah
A King Who Remembered Cod
Golden text: "Turn US again. o
God, and cause thy face to shine
and we shall be saved"
Morning services opened at IL
o'clock by Deacon Brakefield with
singing and praying, after the
choir sang. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Cannon Jr. Sub
ject: 1.-THE end of the world" Dea-
con Phillips and Miss Fay King,
Gospel singers of Kansas City,
sang for us. Visitors of the city
are always welcome.
BYPU opened at 6 o'clock by
the president Sir Leroy Hender-
son. Everyone is welcome out.
Evening services e opened at
8 o'clock by Deacon Brakefield and
Brother Curtis leading the devo-
tional services. TIL esermon was
omitted for Sunday night. The
choir rendered an all request
program. l am sure everyone en-
the wonderful singing.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
CHURCH
news

Spencer. Rev. Harris brought to
Is a wonderful sermon, text st.
John LIZ. Subject The Power of
God Given to Man" 1t wasn't a
halielujah sermon, just the sim
pie, gospel truth. After preaching
one member was added to the
church. Al 3 pm, Rev. Dan Tho
mas and choir of the Free Stone
Baptist Chuch was with US. Rev.
Thomas preached the Pastors An
niverSary sermon Text: Rev.
22:i2 Behold. | come Quickly and
My Reward is With M to Give
Every Man according as His
Works Shall Be" BYPU at 6 pm.
A lovely program was rendered
by the Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Mr.. Flossie Moore gave a read
ing subject: 1.-THE Prodigal Son."
At 1908 Rev. Travis of the Free
Stone Primitive brought to US
smother wonderful sermon Text:
20 Wretched Man that | am. Who
Shall Deliver Me From the Body
of This Death gY' Ou; meeting
will close Thursday night. We
highly appreciate the cooperation
of the ministers that helped us
in our revival.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
THIS. WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY

Profiteeri-g-
Again the poor man. the con-
sumer-has become the victim of
profiteers. We have not entered a
war nor have we experienced a
revival in work, yet the prices on
many things are nervously going
up.
The President and the Secretary
of Agriculture gave us wonderful
assurances but we hope they viii
become effective at once. Tn
fundamental causes of war are
expressed in profiteering namel'
selfishness and greed. t this
element could be rooted out of
humanity = peace would automati-
cally come. OF course this is an
idealistis hope, so we shall make
the most of things as they r
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

~ he osau..
MOUNT NEB0 CHURCH
Rev. Pruitt, pastor
Claudia Seay, reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:S0
with our Su9t. in charge. The
subject of tire lessen was Heze-
kiah: "a King who Remembered
God" Golden text: Turn US again
q God, and cause they face to
shine and we shall be save /.
Psalm 500. Cur pastor gave Ire
classes a blackboard demonstrp-
tion of the tahernaclcs of the holy
heaven and church.
IL o'clock service opened Wi b
the congregation singing "Rest
For the Weary" Scripture read
iite was taken from the 9th
chapter of Paul's letter to tho
Romans. Il verses. Rev. 1. T..
CIawfodd, a travelling evangeIist
Of Rose Dale, Mississippi was the
sptaker for the morning. The sub
,cct of his text wa TIE Common
Minded, and ,ht Spir dal mind
cd" The main thought of his text
was, to be common minded is
ueath; but to be sp ;tual miades
" life and peace.
Our church will hold = revival
throughout the week, 50 everyone
come out and worship with M.
Rev. Crawford, a young preacher
Of 20 years of are, will be the
spokesman each right.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

n Atlanta is the Atlanta World,
Negro daily. The fires of inspira-
ions have nowhere burnt SO
briskly as when | stood within the
portals of the Atlanta World. Not
ony a Negro newspaper but q
Negro daily and Sunday paper.
the only n in all the world. A
majestic monument that Double
Duty Dollars built!
The Atlanta World boasts as
fine a press as can be found in
the country with a capacity of
5000 copies TIE hour. 1t has day
and night shifts with a total of
so employees. This press prints 80
weeklies for different parts of
the country. A visit to the offices
f the World alone would have
seen ample recompense for the
drive to Atlanta. In fact, if the
alliance did no more for the Ne
gro delegates than give them OPP
rortunity to see the first and on
ly Negro daily and Sunday paper
in the world. it has done wonders
'or the pride and inspiration of
the Negro race. Just whether the
Atlanta World employs 500 men
and women and prints so weeklies
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
THYRA EDWARDS IN MEXICO
FOR SPANISH REFUGEES

Mexico City Sept Il (ANP)-
Thyra Edwards, executive secre-
tary of the Negro Peoples COM
mittee afflicted with the Spanish
Refugee Relief campaign, arrived
here this week where she will
spend the coming months. Miss
Edwards will make a brief sur-
vey of the Spanish refugees now
being resettled in Mexico in large
numbers.
In addition 10 articles which
she has been commissioned to
write for several leading maya
zines, Miss Edwards has also been
delegated to confer with Mexican
women leaders looking toward
building up a large Pan-American
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, Divine Healer and
Pastor
Sister Woodie, Reporter

We are happy to have Prophet
Hess back in our city. We had a
great time Tuesday night, Sept.
s. The pastor gave a talk, "Clean
the path" Many yer present and
was uplifted in mind. Thursday, a
wonderful sermon, st. John 81,
"He that is without sin let him
first cast the stone.' We also had
a wonderful sermon Sunday, Sept,
10. from Matt. 2O:16. Prophet
Hess is doing great work here
Some receiving the Holy Ghost
Many are being healed and help.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

can be largely determined by Me-
groes themselves.
The Double-Du ut Dollar is the
formula for the advancement of
the Negroes of the country. Just
whether this advance shall be
slow or rapid Is left with Negroes
themselves. We need economic
cvangels crying aloud the gospel
of the Double Duty Dollar. At
lanta Negroes are being CONVEX
ted. A nationwide revival Is our
crying need. Double-Duty Dollar
in action.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
YOU OWE IT TO
YOURSELF AND
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST

Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too. may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
1t costs so little to try it only $1.00 for
q liberal package containing a two weeks
supply and with it you get = positive
money-back guarantee of satisfaction Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea . you drink
it like tea . . it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow. satisfying character
-. yet, e-Basto is more than a tea .
It's q careful blend Of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
che principles discovered so many years ago
~ their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage Of this un-
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering -. pin a one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its srrand
OF mercy by return mail.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
BETWEEN THE LINES
Segregation and Christianity:
Double Duty Dollar in Action
by Dean Gordon r. Hancock for AMP


Double Duty Dollar in Action
The baptist World alliance il
history. 1t "a a grand and glori-
Gus occasion and doubtless did
some good. Meeting as it did in.
the heart of the South, it had
many handicaps to overcome; bu'
il came through without the lose
of prestige. It is always unfor-
tunate for a great Christian con
clave to meet under un-Christiar
auspices. In many ways it wa
fortunate that the alliance met
in Atlanta. although it is to be
hoped that it had some liberaiiz-
ing effects on Atlanta and Ga:
but more than once concluded
that Atlanta was interracially I'M
prepared for such meeting. Time
and again Atlanta's hand had to
be called to relent in its tight
segregation methods.
Instead of 'loosening up" At
.anta apparently frightened up"
on its segregation program. This
was unfortunate indeed. However
under pressure Atlanta yielded
and granted unto its Negro guests
a measure of decent treatment al
heit such had TO be literally
wrung from it. When Atlanta
marked off the meeting places by
Conventions, etc" it displayed an
ingenuity in segregation that was
marvellous, for Atlanta knew that
If members of the National Bap-
tist convention sat together, Ne
groes would automatically be Sc
gregated. Everybody knows that
Atlanta segregates its Negro citi-
1ens and segregation was there
fore to be expected; but sucn
practices are always inimical to
the best interests of Christian
fellowship. The cause of Chris
tianity loses wherever and when
ever it must "Chamberlainize" its
program.
1t was most unfortunate that
so many of the speakers, includ-
ing the retiring president felt call
ed upon to make derogatory ref
erences to the Catholic church.
Time and again some speaker di-
rectly or indirectly riled the
Church of Rome. This too in the
face of the avowed purpose of
the alliance to combat intolerance
of every kind. The Anti-C Catholic
South took occasion to re-assert
itself before the world. But in
tolerance is intolerance, and the
South that is intolerance toward
the Negro cannot hide its intol-
erance toward the Catholic even
when it thus spoils its vaunted
hospitality. Atlanta left no doubt
that it was trying hard to put
up a front but there were many
evidences that it failed to impress
the world of its genuineness in
matters interracial.
More important and more in
spirational than the alliance itself
was the opportunity to e Negro
Atlanta and is progress in many
lines of endeavd. atlanta Ne
groes a boast of a residential
section second to none in the
country. What is more, the finest
residential section for Negroes in
most cities was inherited from
the whites who moved out to
moro modern sections, but Ne
groes of Atlanta built their ex-
IdS.ve residential section, and
therein the glory lies. There are
.5veral homes that could easily
be called mansions and that Ne
groes planned these makes it the
more remarkable that Atlanta can
boast OF the SWEETEST residential
section for Negroes in the coun-
try. The glory of Negro business
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

ed in many ways. Nothing is inn
possible with God.
Services nights Tuesday. Thurs
day. and Sunday 8 o'clock. Heal
ing and messages. Visit these
meetings. Witness services of
many kinds hidden fromeyou from
the foundation of the world. Pri-
vate service daily at 2206 N. 26
St. Phone ia. 7795.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 N. 23rd st.
Rev. c. Adam, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the
Usual hour, with a rice atten
dance. IL O'Clock devotional wa5
led by Deacons DAVIS and John
son. Scripture reading by Rev.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
The Omaha Guide

delegation at the world congress
Of women scheduled for Havana,
in December.
Miss PAUL. Murray, formerly as
sistant to Lester Granger, is act
ing executive secretary until Miss
Edwards returns to her post in
January.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Why Delay and Wish You Hadn't?

T:
Dr. BrwnsC hmc
S6 Phoenix Bids,
Minneapolis MINI.
pMs send ne liberal two weeks "ppyp package Of seBatO Tea Tor which attach a one Ar bill
GiW understand that il am not satisfied in evy way with SsBaso TIE. may sma tn. empty
carton and my dollar WI be promptly rhundd with tout question
ADDRESS
oG CITY 6 STATE
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

During his student days. Father
Kneipp was siekly. He began ex-
perimenting vita various herb tens
and from them regained his own
health. lie spent the rest of his
long and robust life ministering to
suffering humanity. Today. Father
Kneipp's wonderful work Is carried
on BY the Brothers Of Mercy at the
Sebastianeum Sanite rum.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

SdIUAN-S dANl vC yCS " GAs&OshAAAAA = ssssA<A
who was sriy. disagreeable q nnean. - mat-
ter what the mnnvenienoes Of the moment
At home We city folln curse The weather
If shower nips u on the way 70 the station.
But there's something IN Gods Outdoors
which makes you laugh Ike a hon even when
the rain water squirts out Of your shoe&
Fair weather q fosd. hiking = fun. II does
things to you, ths re<discpvery Of your own
knee action" Try It for yosrseh and see.
And keep in mind few hints from m old
''callous hoof'' that may serve 10 inucase your
pleasure afoot.
First Of all. cultivate the proper walking
stride: don't shuttle along with partly bent
knee a most people do. Az your body weight
shifts forward on the ball Of the foot. snap
the knee al the way back . there mt the
Least trace Of bend ii that joint. This mn
parts real spring to your stride. Inuacticing
it try exaseesstmg the motion 70 gct The feel
Of it. but in actual hiking the stride shouldn't
Be woodcn-Ieeged and ypu shouldn't bounce
as you 60 Polished into smooth. firm stride,
it viii take you over the ground faster than
you've ever thought you could walk And Il
your first experimental hike leavcs You stiff
and sore halfway up the hack. you'll know
you've begun TO scslk for the flst>tine!
Another thing: when youre out walking.
use your lungs and yoam arms. Most people
breathe with aboat thirty pr cent Of their
lung capacity: hiking VII help correct the
fault. Also most Of u ct 6ttle benefit nom
arm action. The frea and farther y0u swing
your arms, synchronixinG them with your
legs, tie eaaier and faat4 y0u can walk. The
net result Of tie looked knee stride. TIE deep
breathing and the full arm swing y ! physical
dividend you1l never get from strolling.
In order 10 keep yom hands and arm free.
make It point to cnry anything you take
with you a yssr bsrk. For Juggling picnic
pmaphernalia. food. even camera eQlirmez,t,
you win find TINT / rucksnck with tsss6 stI1ps
slung between yoM shoeldczs win make the
load seem i,alf the weight Indeed, the afvan-
tage Of free hands considerably 0utweighs the
virtues Of stick, even fr hill climbing.
On the question Of clothing I book could
Be written. So much depends upon where
you're going 10 walk md how bog you're
going 10 Be out Being On the trail for two
weeks i quite different from returning home
to base Of supplies and change Of clothing
every night. For ordinary hiking. khaki or
corduroy are good: they weir wen. repel hrars
and give good service. But both are uioom-
Portable when wet and Trey dry stiff; hence for
extended trips, when you are not cnryng
change Of clothes. nothing can beat wool.
For life IN the woods. breectes with spiral
puttees, lggings Or medim-his boots are
best. Trousers are invariably nuisance, be
cause the Tapping crfs catch on every twg
and bramble in sight Girls find jodhpw Al
for hiking, providing the knees are let out .
they don't bind. Shorts, even on girls who
CCsstisssd - ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-01-17
5915 End PL. NV.

Four bedrooms Q baths. detached brick,
@l2 years old. arranged for two families;
potential income, $50 month best NV. sec
ton Worth S12 500. sacrifice. SlO.50O
Down payment. $1,000. Monthly payment,
S62.5O. OWNER. Randolph 211a
Evening star., 1939-01-17

I45 TENNESSEE AVE NE.
One-half block from the park-6 large
rooms and bath. new oil-burner heating
plant. Would make comfortable home OF
GOOD Investment Price. $3.50: terms
Call Mr.. Altman Att. 1928.
Open Sunday and Daily
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. Dist. 3346
$3.50 cash rooms. biick. IA baths;
arra1Ved for two families garage. Inn
meolate Possession. Dec OO54-M
Evening star., 1939-01-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

I07 E. BRADLEY Lane BEDROOMS
large !. r.. electric k. bath, garage: INV.
heat; congressional season or longer.
Wisconsin 422l-W IT,
BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS. ATTRAcTIvELY
furnished. in Clarendon. 10-min. drive
downtown; only $50 monthly to reliable
adults; no objection to baby or grown chill
dren. $500 North 18th ST., or phone Ok
ford 1900
Evening star., 1939-01-17
APARTMENTS UkFURklShED.
fCopfinned

5aoe 5do conn. AVE. RMS KIT BATH; At T. s55 s5
G4 FRSNk la K RGPPERF Fmi oel ~ 3tR Ras 81 Nv
bedFoons SaM neiiRin lSns room 1 kitchen, nj aTss dl
nette. bath shower, screened porch. Heat
65I9 9TH PL. N.w.-BAsEMENT APT. IN
new home; large room. kit, Frisidaire
Sc mo lne saE REhTY eee c %e Shs
700 INGRAHAM ST. NV = SPECIAL.
light, refg, Randolph 80 --
THE 15soS{ l34s i EoS S,SS st. 1SIsb SW
SsSss' ssFVs5 sss co
Large living room. reception hall, bedroom.
~ ~ g ,s Apply TAIIyHo Tzi II REsTAURASF
Aeu Adults ~ only N Welleresulated bids. With
lms anitoT ssnsce sna s. ssat seasd and hot water
darefully sHe Amn manased bds iantor E service
elec; refg.. ample heat and hot water;
aeny Tms K and bath rms and D. s4o or
pleasant outlook; trees and birds. Liv. r.
PdE BdcE Ss snTss dnstte 56 Kit Adults oDy
81 Elm ave. shep. -245s. -
bath and shower Frisidaire on house
tifuliy kept downtown apt: bldg: = rms:
and aps Is ss e F@i Class tenants anS S
on house current. Owner management.
Val galkins dis, 4! ~, Cow offices; ss5 incl gas
QUAINT GEORGETOWN, COLONIAL APT
3 large rooms with freplaces kitchen and
aTae ph A%pe f9sf St. and Nolh 4s
cor corner apt. facing Md; ave and 9TH St: ;
rms k and b.: heat. h,w; and refg. furn;:
snd ANAL after Feb Dist cs 4a4 at dsps sp ee oher
aptS. avail.
GLOVER PARK, 4ol0 CALVERT ST. NV
- bedrmS. living rm. dinette. kit. bath.
h.w. Col. 0o2l.
I49o HOWARD sT:1DEs1R;ABLE lst-
kitchen. bath. incl. porch.
kitchen AbtNNiH bath poreh 81 EXPOSURES Exposure N Ffsid
aire. house current; $3.50. See manager
laas N ST. Nw.-TWo ROOMS. BATH;
steam heat cleo, gas. Met. 1892.
1904 7th ST. NW-BRIGHT. FRONT
apt. > rms. kit. dnette: bath and hall;
completely redecorated, S45.
49l2-47l6 WISCONSIN AvE.-3 ROOMS
kitchen and bath; ami: adults only: rea-
sonable. Apply after 4 pm
THE EVANSTON. 3427 18th ST. NV.
Very bright, cheerful sou. exp: free
cleo; lovely floors liv. room, bedrm.. lge.
foyer. lge. bath. kit: adults only
NEWLY DECORATED SUBURBAN APT. 3
rooms bnd ktshen s ma and Nsa Rath and
bus line Prefer employed couple. Seat
Pleasant, Md Lincoln 1906.
S35 .00--BARGAIN-S35 90.
1905 K st. SET r and b. like new;
all outside rooms. / st floor: yard.
APT. l. 6lO NEWTON ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS
and bath; ami Net rental, 80 mo.
l ST floor 6l5 Concord ave nw-3 rooms
Evening star., 1939-01-17
HOUSES UkFURkIsHEp.

GssPss n I% an rm KIT ssi6 lissiPs
Hs sss peecSs Sssrm M bath ss
heat. det. sarase Geo 1908. Open o. -s
1854 HoLBRooK TERRACE NE.--DE-
sirable house. rooms and bath and ga
floors: ami. Cali Natl. 1908.
1872? KENYON ST, NV, OVERLOOKING
Rock Greek Park--6 rooms, bath: oil bum
rnPFg & 5T!gidsi5s SO ao mSn5h S6ah JAMES
Z ROOMS, ia. BATHS 4 SUNNY BED
rooms 4 glass-inclosed porches. 3 garages.
Gil heat, insulated, semi-detached. 1885
Spring pl NV. IL.
ATESTioN ore0 ana ARMY AND 70 NAVY oEFI
2sth ST. Chevy Chase. D. c., near Mill
tary rd. and Rock Creek Park. lge. rms.
: ba inclosed sleeping porch, sun parlor.
corner: rms. IA ba;; 5A acres. rms
rms: 6a. TyILfo9SS JL 9S,R :. ooRDoN; -: sds, Eye
81, NV p,s, Eve s.e1e ppIsp Syl
> b.: Scar garage: oil burner; 500. H. L.
RUST CO. 1o01 18th NV,
BRooKLAND ROOF Ian 1928 RANDOLPH ST. NE:
st. Metropolitan 1929.
WOODRIDGE-A CHOICE SELECTION OF
7aoa or INQUIRE sa77 R: I. ave. ne.
1929 sth ST, N,W-.6 R.. B.. 3 PoRCHEs:
auto. heat. elec. refs,. rec. rm. gar; S65.
pefs van Yard s55 $40 Hamton an Hasssa st. 09ren. r.
b.. YARD: s55;; 20a Ascott pl. ne: 6,r.. b.,
aa poreRes @ ssT sar fsas@l ss6 Also g. others r.
Above Newly Dec Monday Geo. O179.
435 End ST. Sc. Mr.. CAP. AND NAVY
yd families: t NATIONAL nfG7s dss s4 suitable
1884 18th NV, SOUTHWEST CORNER
8 rms, . bdrms.. newly decorated s75.
WoODR1DGE. 2OO4 BRYANT ST Ne
Sew Grm and Sbath detached
fireplace model kitchen; yard, garage.
D. S. NASH. owner. 1916 Bryant St ne.
Mr. NAVY YARD: 1417 x SE.-6 R. AND
b. h.-wh:, earase. s37.5o. i chsnine st.
$40 80 to $500. 2nd-n. fats. r. and b.,
a mi. 650la Newton pl-S35 so. Shops.
off1ces; bachelor rooms. 341s 14th: River,
dale Hts, Ardmore rd., Bowie. Rent, $26. so
RoN ss'6ss d6 ft # sor SALE sss fSsaf Sss 7o6
3425 14th ST. NW-1O RMS. 2Ka baths,
sa Tll rent ;., to buyer Of furniture. sell cheap;
CHEVY CHAsE-cLEVELAND PARK,
Northwest and Suburban Properties
NE sMEAsELL; M,ss ADAMS aS6s 'AS Sisht and Sun
SEohNb IhELh"-pIO.
3512 goth st. n.w.-Brick, 8. rms. tile
esndtion o on pIxE is REA1TY CO., Ns sssd
FOR RENT.
230 sth ST. s.e.-S rooms, bath ami.
24S Walnut St, Takoma Park. D. Go
rooms and bath.
l11o Jefferson st. n.w.-6 rooms and
bath.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV.
80, ,2-FAMLY HOUSE -.
40 Shepherd ST. NV. cow. location
2 apts.: $50 80. furn or unfurn, DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50: ewes. Randolph
1862.
MODERN BUNGALOWS
S35 to $50. LESLIE d. MEAsELL. Adams
1858. Night and Sunday Cleveland Abb.
1928 TALBERT ST. Sc.
=, Detached home; lot +ox2so: =, bedroom s.d g
oil heat; S55 per mo- Dist. s754.
Look! Look! Look! Look!
7s9 10th ST. Me- rooms, all modern
improvements, hot-water heat; S5b:
rod7,: ~ LAuaM sgs T. ST" SEAT PLEAsANT-0
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
eaS New York Ave. NV. Natl. o7s7.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES, WHITE OR COL
ored. Quick action. No commission. Con-
hdential. 1926 VT ave. E A. GhRVEY.
Dist 450s. Eve. and Sun. Geo. $500
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored, any condition. e. A.
BARRY. 3439 14th NV Col 6OS6
CASH FOR HOUSES. INVESTMENTS;
also business properties. E. w. BAILEY,
Adams 41S6. or mail 1875 Meridian n ".
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1919
l personally will pay cash for your D. c.
property. white or colored G. G DUTY,
1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D r.
property il the price is right Frame or
brick. large or small: condition immaterial
r. A HUMPHREYS
sos N. Cap. Realtor Natl OS1S