davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

Negro. must face
facts as they
exist. We won't
gain anything by
fooling ourselves
into thinking
that everything
is all r. & h t.
Everything eff
fecting the life
and future Of the
N egro is all
W r o n &. 7 h e
whole set up IS
designed to de-
strnY lIs noliti.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

81 ~ > IA ~ ~ - .
economic empire
capable OF break
ing down I h e
bars OF racial
segregation and
C twill disability
with the person.
mel and the eco
nomic e q ip-
ment that we
have at present?
Is 1t ever pos
slble that the
Negro will be
able TO command
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
$40 Pinewood avenue
Toledo. Ohio
January 8, 1910

o4U PlneWood avenue
Toledo. Ohio
January s, 1910
Mr.. Louis E. Martin,
Editor, The Michigan Chronicle,
1853 Eliot Detroit Mich.
Dear Sir:
To begin with, l should like to
compliment you and your staff on
the really fine sheet you are putting
out. l feel certain that should your
newspaper continue to improve in
1910 as it has in the past year, it
will be the VOICE OF the Middle
West.
There are so many things l like
about your paper-Which has taken
the place Of the Pittsburgh Courier
on my reading list-that take
this opportunity TO mention some of
them. Robert Hayden's column on
the theatre is good reading. There
is note OF sincerity in his work
that may some day make itself felt
by a lasting contribution in this
field. Then. too. Mr.. Hayden. l
believe. is the only Negro reviewer
OF legitimate stage productions
working on any newspaper who
seems to have any feeling for his
work. Il missed his column last
week.
Mrs. Gladys Mills, your society
editor, covers Detroit like an eight
inch blanket OF snow. "Gaddings"
is perhaps a treat for all socialites
and would-be socialities as we'll.
observing Politics and Politi-
Clans" by William L. Sheriff. is
food for thought. A good news
paper should do that-make its read
ers think-and think plenty.
Your continued efforts to develop
a comic section is fine thing. Peo-
pie love and need that sort OF hui
NOR. "a good comic section alone
ly)
sells many a white daily and
weekly)
Your Photography. at times, is ex-
cellent. -
Mr.. Sherrll's I'VE, The Negro"
cannot go -unmentioned.
There are many other features
well worth whatever praise one can
give them, BUT
YOUR TREATMENT OF TOLE-
DO AND TOLEDO NEWS leaves
so much TO be desired | have APP
pointed myself as a committee OF
one to tell you about it. Better
still, since you know what the sit
uation is, shall make you pro-
position later in writing, but thanks
for q great paper.
Sincerely yours,
Ohio Allan Price
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l2-"other
Worlds To Conquer" was the sub
iect OF an address by Dr. E. E.
Smith. pastor of Ebenezer Baptist
church, Richmond. at convocstion
services at Virginia Union univer-
sity. Friday, Jan. 5.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

several suits belonging TO DR.. Heath.
and many things OF value including
Mrs, Hcath's watch.
Rev. and Mrs. Heath are 10 make
their home in Northwest Detroit. He
says, Perhaps | will be protected
there" He formerly lived at 800
Watson street.
First Baptist
Sunday school was largely at
tended with the new superintendent,
Leo Howard presiding. Fifty-nlne
were in attendance.
The pastor, Rev c. B Heath
preached an inspiring sermon from
Matthews 5th chapter. 47th verse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Detroit, Michigan
January 7, 1910

Mr. Louis E, Martin, 3
Editor, Michigan Chronicle,
Dear Sir;
As taxpayer OF the Eight Mile
Road Ferndale section ! think
have perfect right TO express my
honest opinion OF il becoming a
Negro city and l would say abso-
lutely, no This is one reason why
Ferndsle people are not receiving
any better results, their taxes are
not paid-Don,t- tell ne IL the taxes
were up to date We could demand
lights, sewer, sidewalks and every
other modern improvement
BY paying our taxes to the state
we make ourselves self-supporting
citizens. Nothing but self-support-
ing citizens contribute TO the heap
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

likes good fighter in a salesman,
and the retaliation Of that fact will
connect you up right with good
percentage Of the mean prospects
you call on.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

Rev. c. B. Heath. pastor OF First
Baptist church on Wisconsin avenue.
was robbed last wsek when some
one brok the lock on the door and
entered his home. The burglar took
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
SOMETHING WRONG

There something radically
wrong with a group of people who
refuse to help relieve their own
hurdaps We the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

WEEDS
Miss Ruby Freeman OF Cleveland.
Ohio, became the lovely wife OF
Horace Brantley OF Ohio street, in
Cleveland. last week. A large re-
ception followed the ceremonies and
the bride received many lovely
gifts Horace Brantley is OF noted
family on Eight Mile Road The
bride and groom are now the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Galloway OF
Ilene street,
Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Okey OF West
view street are the proud parents
OF a baby girl, born December %
Mr., and Mrs. Willie Agnew OF
Roselawn street are the proud par
ents Of baby girl. born Deem
Der H.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Youth Snatches Purse
Containing $40

A boy whose age was not more
than Is or Is, walked into Gladis
Hardwick's store on Eight Mile Road
and asked to look at pair OF socks
When Mrs, Hardwick turned to ge,
the socks so that he might choose
pair, the youth snatched her
pocketbook containing $40 which
was lying nearby and ran. As we
go to press, no trace OF the boy has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
WhatIs Life Insurance?
BY A. N. LAKE

,nt and Secretary OF the Western Union
Mutual Insurance Col
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
WHY GET EXCITED7

Why in the name OF all that is
holy do Negroes get excited when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Getty For Conquest"
Starts Local Run At
Milo Sun. Mon,

A powerful drama of undying
love in the big city is the thrilling
theme that will greet Milo audi
ences Sunday when Warner Bros
new film, "City For Conquest"
starts it's local run. The film,
starring James Cagney and Ann
Sheridan, is as turbulent, exciting
and dramatic as New York City
itself.
Cagney plays the part of an
East Side newsboy who discovers
that one must be hard and tough
to make a dent in the town. Ann
Sheridan has the role of girl who
finds that the price of success can
be very high. Together they plan
to accomplish something - to beat
their way through the cruel OPP
! preston of the towns seven and a
half million struggling souls. Ann
dances her way to fame while Gag
lney tries to earn enough money to
marry her and send his brother
through music school.
"City For Conquest" has sup
porting cast that is unsurpassed.
Frank Craven, fine actor of the
legitimate theatre, plays the role
Of a wise, old philosopher who
knows his New York inside out -
! from the Battery to the Bronx.
Frank McHugh lends humor to the
film as a typical Moo Yawker who
is never at loss for words of
advice. Donald Crisp, known for
his splendid performances, runs
true to form as Cagney's unswerv-
ing pal. Arthur Kennedy, fresh
from the New York stage, is cast
as Cagney's brother, who composes
Symphony of the Magic Isle"
that is the soul and tempo Of New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

through the glass even the spar
rows take on an added beauty.
We have in mind certain little
lady who spends all her time in
bed-and pretty picture she
makes with her white hair and
bright smile, surrounded by her
books-she would love shelf like
ours! She has given US hints for
a most romantic series of Side
lights.
Speaking of writing-we had to
do some poetry this summer-the
Bentzto10n Bard visited one of our
Women's clubs, and read some of
his delightful verse-as most of
his children's poems seemed
directed towards little girls, we
asked him to write one for red
headed boy, so we could have it
for Gordy's birthday in August
He said he woodland to watch
his column for tive either
missed it, or the Bard never got
around to writing it-anyway as
the birthday approached there was
nothing to do but write it-there
was no getting out of it!
After rambling on through sew.
eral verses-rhyming "the freckles
upon his nose" with show we loved
him from head to toes" we ended
it this way:
Dear God, aOe knoaO this rhyme
IS punk
But all ddy long sOe've thumk
and thank,
And tho pe'Ve tried so veq1
hUrd-
We Just amt no BentztoaOn
! Bard!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Gaithersburg Branch
Of NeedlewOrk Guild
Holds ''Ingathering"

The annual ''ingathering" of the
Gaithersburg branch of the Needle
Work Guild of America was held
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas on Friday with a
large number of garments given by
the members, on display.
Emphasizing the present needs
of the Student Aid room in the
Leland Junior High School at
Bethesda, Mrs. Dean Wilkinson, in
a most instructive report told how
this supply room through the eff
forts of the guild had been able to
meet emergency needs of unfortu-
nate individuals and families in the
past; how it was open to the call
of any welfare organization and
how volunteer workers came each
Wednesday morning to make gar
ments, repairs and other work.
In addition to approximately $25
in cash for the shoe fund the Sin
gathering" this year numbered
more than 400 articles of clothing
and linens, which were turned over
to the Montgomery County Hos
pital, the Methodist Home, and the
Student Aid rooms at Rockville and
Bethesda, for distribution.
The art department of the Gath
ersburg High School made attrac-
tive posters for publicity purposes
Officers elected to carry on the
work of the guild for the coming
year include Mrs. Clyde Thomas
president; Mrs. Howard Miles, vice
president; Mrs. Merhle Jacobs, sec.
rotary, and Mrs. William McBain
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

Mrs. Henry Britt and son Jimmie,
Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Mullican and daughter, Bev-
erly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mullican
and daughter, Fay, Miss Geneva
Mullican, Mr.. H. w. Mullican, all
of Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Grace
Gallagher, of Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
Mother And Son Enjoy
Joint Birthday Party

Mrs. Alice v. Mullican and son
Clay Plummer of Gaithersburg
were guests on Sunday at family
dinner party given in honor of
their joint birthdays at the home
of Henry w. Mullican, Maryland
avenue, with Is guests present.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. Alice v. Mullican, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS

Just what is art anyway? We
have heard so much about it the
past few weeks-you know the
week of Nov. 25 Dec. l has
been designated as National Art
Week-and all over the country,
in large cities and small towns,
the work of American artists
local and national-will be ON dis
play at ales-exhibitions, to slim
ulate the sale and growth of art
by living American artists.
Already the numerous art gal
leries and clubs of Baltimore and
Washington, have their displays
in Montgomery County, Bethesda
is sponsoring an exhibition dur
ing the week-Rockville will show
work of our local up-county
artists at the Fire House with
Mrs. William E. Mill, of Rock
vile, who has conducted classes
in the county during the year, is
chairman. She is very enthusi-
astic over her children's classes
there was one near US in Wash
ington Grove last summer.
Mrs. Mill likes to tell of the
little girl who had been so happy
modelling small dishes and flower
pots, who came to class one morn
ing with such a serious face
asked for clay and turned out a
beautiful candle, complete with
fiame-the next day the child was
in a hospital for an operation,
and during her recovery this little
art meant much to her.
We consulted two dictionaries
and two encyclopedia, and gave
us a slightly different view of the
meaning of art-one says it is the
adaptation, application, and use
of knowledge or power, acquired
from nature-another, the power
of perceiving and TRANSFERRING the
beautiful or the aesthetical in
nature-as in painting or sculp-
ture, while third says cit is the
power Of doing something not
taught by nature or instinct-as
to walk is natural-to dance an
art!"
To most of those whom we
asked what art meant to them
it seems to mean painted pictures
to writers it means the superla-
tive in written words, to the mu.
sician-the best in music.
One of the most exquisite things
we have seen during the year
were the woodcuts in an old Ger
man text book from Pennsylvania
published in 1888. There are 81
lessons--each illustrated by a wood
cut, with the most delicate detail
ing. The book is owned by one OF
our linotype men.
The most beautiful picture ever
painted would probably leave the
writer cold-no art appreciation
Well, perhaps-but on our living
room wall is a mirror hung tx
reflect a crimson chair, placed
near a west window-midway OF
the window is tiny glass shell
holding several pieces of coloret
glass, sparkling in the sun-be
meath is a window box with the
twining ivy, and other plants thai
form a screen for the outside
shelf. Almost any time of the day
one may glimpse the flutterint
birds feeding-that forms a pic
ture we can gaze on for hours.
That bird shelf right up agains
the window pane, was a gift from
the man of the house-if one sit
very quietly in the chair the bird
feed without fear, for the vine
and the two thicknesses of glass
inside and storm window-keel
them from seeing the person WIN
is within two feet of them-seel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 81 - Thanksgiving Day din
ner, Poolesville High School, IL
noon.
Nov. 81 - Dance, st. Marks Hall,
Falkland.
Nov. % - Alumni dance, Gath
ersburg High School, 10 til /
a. m. in high school gymnasium.
Nov. 81 - Olney Norbeck Citi-
zens Protective Assn, Manor
Club at 8 p. m.
Nov. % - Turkey supper, Coles
vile Methodist church, 4:30 p. m.
Nov. % = Turkey supper, Parish
Hall, Hunting Hill church, to
s p. m.
Nov. 28--Turkey dinner, st. Mary's
Hall, Rockville, IL to 2 p. m. and
5 to 8 p. m.
Dec. 5 - Turkey supper, Sandy
Spring Fire House given by the
Woman's Society of Ashton
Methodist Church, s to $50.
Dec. g. Turkey supper under aus
pices of Ladies Aid, Rockville
Christian Church. 5 to s p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland
Ralph Hershberger. Pastor

Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School les
son for adults in the church. Chill
dren in the parish hall.
11:00 A. M. Divine worship; SER
mon: "The Seven Mystic Figures"
on Rev. 1874.
Thursday:
500 P. M. Brotherhood meeting,
led by A. E. Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

Nov. 81 - Thanksgiving Day din
ner, Poolesville High School, IL
noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

Nov. % = Alumni dance, Gath
ersburg High School, 10 til l
a. m. in high school gymnasium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-21

Dec. g. Turkey supper under aus
pices of Ladies Aid, Rockville
Christian Church. 5 to s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

u you have something 20 sell reach
more Tacoma homes At less adver-
Using cost oy placing your message
in The TINES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
August
Clearance

WNlG1 lftla FfNEk TN
ANNOUNCEMENT or
NEW LOCATION
81 Lafayette sedan, over.
drive, bed In car ...s... tats
40 Nash Coupe special sat
radio, overirive. air eond sea
Pontiac Sedan. runs good 20
"a Nakh Ambassador e Sc
dan. overdrivs. air eandl-
tioninE bed car ...tt..ss sts
Is Plymouth sedan new FIN
lab. motor overhsnled -. 26a
"a Plymouth ssdan, radio.
heater. new finish. ever-
hauled ,tsssss aza
AZ Nash Coupe. new rings
snd pins ..ts.tsf.stt.f. 100
10 Dodge Sedan. rad. heater.
new rings .,.t..t.tt.tts STp
81 TerraplAne cosch. radio
heater ,,tts.st.tt,.tt. 40
- Chey. Sedan, motor over.
hauled ..+.+..t.s..s.... i2S
81 Lafayette Coupe. ovefdr tp5
We also have several 1870 Nash
sedans and ceupes.
South Side Mash
h2Os 30. Tao. Way GA 20s0
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BOLIVIAN CLUB,

] 633 18th n.w-Single rms. also doubl
rms. with pvt. baths; Immediately clean
beautifully furn.; unusual meals.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

1920 18th ST. NV
A delightful home residence In the EN-
kassy section. High, cool location for
Isummer, with garden and trees. Large
double. Social environment; hotel service,
excellent food Columbia $3.50 A.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

The Alendale. 2OO8 N ST. rms BATH
elec refg:; all outside rms. facing 2
streets; S51 80. See janitor. Q. B. HOP
kINS, 1925 Vermont ave, DI. 1871 or
Woodley O929
Evening star., 1940-08-03
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhood; some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN Shepherd 5l28.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
HOUSES uNFURkIsHED.
SILVER SPRING.

0AA@ v ASAS NSA ANAAN&Ao
SS, Sss Hdss rdssw mossrr sst
rent.
noss. sSs es1sme: sss ia ss7 dst
3419 PORTER ST. NV.
s5s7 Sa''i 10TH f9TsSf.; 81. NV. NV.
8 Rms, AMI
Washington Housing Corp,
931 H St. NV. National 3b7I.
1909 CRESCENT ST. NV.
.(BRAND--NEW DETACHED HONEY
''''' g GEoRRGE EeoRR I. BoRGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Ma 03bO.
COMPLETELY DET. HOME,
,rI,dyna Lying rm with trsplsss: din. m. kit;
TO- f!e' St. ref 0qR es1R1 fer.sf 81 $3.50 1885,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Large 6-rm. and 2-bath brick and stucco
home; completely furnished, except for lin
sn:, ems: ,h-wh' oil burner 2-car det. garage.
tion BY appointment only. Avail. imme-
sos ,njs.,G.S' Z 4L,oT s,su ,MsnDInros res1. go,
BURLEITH,
REsTs5GTE2 sEEnd}s s coMMgNITy; As41}nI1,ys NEAR
able, 8 rooms and bath. some with
sEs'6ss Sc s'rasSs MIS- Mekons Meffossf' sss sn;
,Kos 81, sH4NNeT i !, g " & IycHs IS. CO. Z s,.x
lo9a rms, HySahsAs Satss; eIl hsat ST Nwss
2e52 Cat Cathedral ave. n.w.-9 rms, oooo
lsSs Ssth! KsarnsS furnished st: ns-s rms. So 90
aSbs bsths MaeIfp iii heat st n'W-s rms 1n $500
1900 Otis st. n.e.-6 rms. bath 1900
1922 Porter st. n.w-S rms. bath 1900
5sY as St st. nv nxs r%a rms. Sssh: EAR: 1000
Brooks Lane. Glen Mar. Md .~'oO
172s., Irving st. n.w.-S rms.
1851 Spring fa es rd nsHs rSs rms ssts Bath, $500
"a North ' Oakland ST.. Arlington. oo'oo
va.-5 rms. bath. oil heat $3.50
bath ----. $3.50
semi.det, $500
% bath: p1a.asf heas lisht Ri anS nss hot ratsi TT:
635 10th st. ne-e rms. bath 1?.So
- 18th st. s.e.-6 rms. bath;
semi-det 3750
20l5 Portner pl. n.w.-6 rms, bath IS. 90
347 st. s.w.-7 rms bath $500
334 10th st. s;e.--6 rms, bath $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2100. s26 18th st. NV.
2911 28th st. NV.
IA BLOCK OFF CONN AVE)
Semi-detached brick. 9 lovely rooms e
bedrooms). 2 baths. auto. gas heat, built-in
garage. electric refrigerator. sos
HENRY j. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave District sl41.
3493 HOLMEAD PL. NV.
8 rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms,
h.-w.h.: newly decorated; $50 90.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1903 II st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1940-08-03
HOUSES ukEuRNIsHEp.

nSOSES ONFON~Ion61.
s2O9 H ST. N.W-6 R. AND B.. $50 so,
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, realtor. 723
goth st. NV.
1909 IRVING ST. Nw--JUsT OFF 10th
reas rent. CO. 1858
VA, BUNGALOW, RMS, BATH, $40; 2
adj duplex houses, rms bath each, $40.
Also rms" 2hs baths, $40. Gf11ce also
aoRpoN eReR eSss 1427 Z Eye St pm Ss 1I $50 ~
3OO7 PERSHING DR. LYON PARK. VA
New 6-rm. brick. 10 min. downtown; S75.
Phone Oxford 1156-W.
CHEVY CHASE, D .c-6 RMS, 1Ha
Seaa 81 oee eaa also asg open ~ eVes D
FULTON r, GORDON, 1927 Eye ST. NV.
NEAR TECH HIGH scHooI-FLAT, g
sna bath ss me Hobspt oGs white
BETHEsDA-5-RooM BUNGALOW; l So
trees; tree ssSeneV $50 wi p0 SIsl-J oWNERs lO''
600 BLOCK EYE ST. .NE-DESIRAPLE
dsh dstashsd . brick, rps7 gs7 bath. h-w.h.; $50.
BETHEspAA-cTNTER-HALL, sIx-RooM
rage: i So. bus: $50. oWNER. WI 5161-J.
S37.50-TAKoMA PARK. 8 r., B., SEMI
seen any time. sH. 5s72-W.
s3e INGRAHAM ST. NW-6 ROOMS AND
yard. s65. Open OWNER, MA. ss29.-
2304 10th ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH,
oil heat; built-in garage screened
porches. 81
BETHESDA, 327 FAIRFIELD DIR. 5
rooms bath; S65. Wisconsin 4179.
ARLINGTON, S55 JUST FINISHED, 5-RM
. min. to Lincoln Memorial. wo. 7i21.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMINARY
CALVERT HOUSE.

Summer guests received: cool, quiet loca-
s%on: excellent meals; large single and
1ouble rooms; convenient transportation.
S640 18th st co 0oQ4
Evening star., 1940-08-03
THE ABBEY.
BELMONT GARDENS,
THE MANSION CLUB,

--op AAEoos "a Z. ~ w.
New owners. just being redecorated
fGlroughout. Lovely studio rooms for young
L:en and girls. Home privileges for enter
tanning your friends. Balanced meals.
, Eutler and maid service. Share your COM
ranionship with 35 others. Congenial
Evening star., 1940-08-03
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHEp.
$60-FACING MERIDIAN PARK

An unusual apartment with FOUR
EXPOSURES and lovely outlook
directly on the beautiful Cas-
cades." Schools, stores, cars and
buses all close by. Foyer. Living
room, TWO BEDROOMS, Large
Dinette Kitchen and Bath. Brisht,
pleasant and livable.
2201 18th ST. NV.
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a. and bath with screened
porch.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOMEWOOD,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.-Excellent meals,
scruoulously clean house. Gentle clientele.
Sjrs. j. F. CumminS. phone 103-M.
WHITE HALL,
Large, airy rooms, clean, cool, healthful:
abundance of vegetables, plenty milk, eggs,
tountry ham, chicken. Esther W. Finnelle,
Aaeonian Springs Va
Evening star., 1940-08-03

sPRING VALLEY. 4s4s UPTON ST. NV
Owner leaving city. will rent beautiful
Containing large living room, library, din
ing room, kitchen and lavatory on first
floor; porch and hagstone terrace: 3 bed
rms. and 2 baths on second floor; base
ment beautiful recreation room; maids
room and bath. Attractively furnished.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th st. NV. d. 4464.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

SMALL UNFURNIsHED APT. IN PRIvATI
home, prefer convenient NV. location
EN-. 5767 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

MCLEAN, VA-4-ROOM- BUNGALOW, OIL
heat, furn. or unfurn.; S45 or sos month
Call Falls Church s72-W-1.
b341 BROAD BRANCH RD. NV, CHEVY
Chase, D. c., near intersection Nebr, Mil
Stary and Broad Branch. Detached brick,
insulated oil heat. refg., garage, trees and
shrubbery; coy, r, 1Aa b.; perfect con-
Giton, MA 2417
Evening star., 1940-08-03
CLUB MERIDIAN,

tl4o1 18th st nw-Ideal residence for
business people: airy, outside room, pri-
vate baths: selective menus; switchboard:
Narkirr
Evening star., 1940-08-03
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ALEXANDRIA (217 S, ROYAL sT.)-RE-
stored Colonial house. partly furn.: 3 bed
rms, baths, library, 3 f1replaces; large
garden: SS5. OWNER, Ma. 1886, RA. 2717.
COUPLE TO SHARE HOME IN BRENT
wood, Md: all facilities; S25 month.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
NEW APARTMENT.
MCINTYRE CORP, AID. 615O.

s ROOMS, KIT, BATH-S5O.
In modern bldg, quiet street: free re-
Irieeration, large rec. hall, plenty of closets
!!S5,s MinSWood pl. NV. Ma. 1852 or WI.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Marcy and Fashion Modes exclusive with The Hech Wedees
past experimental sage Women like them they're
trim looking comfortable make the foot look small.
er! Choose yours in dazzling white whites with dark
with red with rcoor trimming! Wedges sandals or slim
sepn pump Open modes Some open backs! Suede
bucko and kid in group Sizes 3H to8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
ENTIRE NOS DANCE

Entire Nos club viii have its Mid
Season Jubilee" Tuesday night at
8:4o O'Clock in the Ten Thousand
club. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pelletier
are chairmen OF the committee in
charge.