davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Last Rites
For Well
Known Dentist

Last rites were held at the Car
room Mortuary Wednesday after
neon for the late DR.. Benjamin S.
White, "a, well known dentist, who
died Monday afternoon in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Rev. 0. A. Smith of Trinity Con-
gregational Church officiated at
! the services and interment was in
the Nogales Cemetery.
The pallbearers were three sons
OF Dr. White-Thomas White, Oliver
White and Ben S. White, Jr., and
Otto Herold and A. j. Milliken.
Death was attributed to diabetic
gangrene and followed by a few days
the arrival of DR.. White from Ciu-
dad Obregon, Sonora, where he had
practiced dentistry for several
years. He had been rushed here.
suffering from foot infection.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mona S. White, who is now in Lew
isburg, Tenn, two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas L. Hall, Nogales; Miss Vir-
ginia White, student at the Univer-
stty of Arizona in Tucson; and three
sons, Ben S. White, Jr., NogaleS;
Thomas White, Brownsville, Texas.
and Oliver White of Tucson. Thom-
as White, who is commercial pilot
for Pan American Anyways, flying
between Brownsville and South
America, has just completed two
weeks of active duty in the naval
reserve at Long Beach, Calf, and
with his wife, was here for the fun
neral.
DR.. White, who was a southern
gentleman with host of friends in
this part of Arizona and Sonora.
was born in Chapel Hill, Tenn.
cams to Arizona in 1912, and to No
gales about 1917. He practiced den
tistry in this city number of years
before locating in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
18O,347 Voters
Registered In
IS Glasses

PHOENIX, Sept q CP f--70'
retary Of State Harry M. Moore re
ported today that Arizona's 1904
voters are registered under IS class
ifications.
Democrats number 158 382 Pc
publicans 20,872. Other classifica
tions and number Of registered vot
ers are:
Independent 1877, Socialist 81, Pro
hibition &c Progressive Democrat l
Independent Republican =. New
Dealer 1, Theocrets 2. Technocra'
1, RoyaIist l, Non-Partisan 618, NJ
party 1913, Communist S, Union 7.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Andy Bettwy
Locates In Texas

A letter received Monday by the
Nogales International from For
mer Mayor Andrew Bettwy of No
gales, and recently a resident of
Prescott. advised that he is now 10
Gated at Harlingen, Texas.
Am in the insurance business
ever here and can't complain, ev-
cry.hing coming along very nice.
Am general agent of the Republic
National Life Insurance Company
and have a nice group of agents
in the different counties" Andy
wrote, and he added:
"How's the war in old Nogales,
must be quiet since the old Hornet
Nest Bettwy is gone. Regards to you
and all ny friends
Nogales international., 1940-09-28

travel, and that includes the COM
munities such as Phoenix, which
has such a large financial stake in
the tourist industry, should foster
the idea that normal rest and rec
reation is important. If that idea is
appealing and effective, we should
have a good tourist season here
this winter
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Bowling Tourney
Opening Soon
On Elk Alleys

For the first time since last
spring a bowling tournament will
get under way next week on the
Elks alleys, Exalted Ruler Robert
H. Fleischer of the Ncgales Lodge
of Elks announced yesterday.
"All Elks interested in bowling
are urged to sign up at the lodges S
recreation room, Mr.. Fleischer, said,
and added that the alleys are being
placed in the best shape ever
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Poultry Club
Meets Today
To Arrange Shou,

Fer the purpose of setting a date
and making other arrangements
for Nogales' first annual poultry
show. the Nogales Junior Poultry
Club will meet at 5 p. m. today at
A. w. Steensens Nogales Feed &
Seed Company, 425 Grand avenue.
The club, sponsored by the feed
and seed company, has 81 members
ranging in age from IL to 16.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Black Widow' Name
Of Amado Paper

THE Black Widow" is the name
Of a newsy little two-page paper
issued by the students of the
Amado school, Volume No. 3 max.
ing its appearance yesterday.
It contains items of interest to
the residents of the A1nado district
The latest issue announced that
ice Fenley "struck his index fling
er with a terrific blow with a ham
mer," and that yesterday when
Gus didn't give his last name)
was chopping wood a stick struck
him on the eyebrow"
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Sidney Osborn
Welcomes Wallace

PHOENIX, Sept. 27-Sidney P.
Osborn, Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, and Sam H. Morris, Demo-
cratic national committeeman, left
here today for Gallup, N. M, where
they will welcome Henry A. Wal
lace, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, to Arizona.
Louis B. Whitney, chairman of
the state party organization, ac-
comp2nied them. He has arranged
rallies for Wallace at Winslow and
Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
County
Organize

Craig Pottinger was reelected
county Democratic chairman for a
second term and H. R. Sisk was
elected county Republican chairman
at organization meetings of the
new precinct committees last night.
Other officers of the two COM
nittees are as follows: =.
DEMOCRATIC
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Frances Wilkey, secre-
tary; Mrs Weldon Bailey, treasurer
delegates to the state Democratic
convention at Phoenix Monday,
Writ G. Bowman, c. Mignardot,
Mrs Weldon Bailey, A. w. Steen-
sen, M. A. Hogan, Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley, Mrs. Clara Phillips and
Leonilo Larriva.
REPUBLICAN
Ed Alvarez, secretary and treas
urer. delegates to the state Repub-
lican convention in Phoenix Mon
day, j. W. Faubian of Nogales and
Henry zipf of Patagonia.
The chairmen of the two com
mittees ere ex-officio members of
the state committees.
James A. Upchurcn was named a
member of the county Democratic
committee to succeed Arturo VAL
enzula, resigned, in Patagonia pre-
cinct.
M. Sisk, the new Republican
chairman, succeeds E. K. Cumming,
WIG was chairman for about 20
years and who had to resign from
the committee on account of hold
ing federal job-U. S. Commits
sioner.
FILL TWO VACANCIES
At the Republican meeting Mayor
Louis Hudgin was named successor
10 E. K. Cumming as member
of the committee and Charles Ran
kin succeeded Committeeman j. A.
McGimsey, resigned McGimsey is
the Republican candidate for State
Senator.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
DEMOCRATS AND RIVALS
MEET INPHOENIX MONDAY

State committeeman of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties elect
ed at last nights meetings of
county precinct committees will
leave today, tomorrow and early
Monday for the biennial fall con-
ventions of the two parties at Phoe-
nix.
Both conventions will be called
to order at noon Monday in the
capitol building after which the
Republicans will meet in the Hotel
Nogales international., 1940-09-28

Westward He and the Democrats
at the Masonic Temple or an audit
orium on north Seventh street.
Each party will elect a chairman,
secretary, treasurer, and executive
committees. adopt platforms and
transact other business.
It is expected that Dan c. Nc
Kinney, who was state Osborn-For
Governor manager during the pre-
primary campaign will succeed
Louis B. Whitney as state Demo-
cratic chairman.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
HUNDREDS JAM STATION TO
BIDCO.A. SOLDIERS GOODBYE
Parade Precedes Departure OF Guardsmen For Years
Training In Oklahoma; Legion Distributes
Cigarettes AS Farewell Gifts

Lundreds CT people turned out
Wednesday morning to bid farewell
to Co. A., the Nogales contigent of
the National Guard, headed by
Captain George o. Iorrall, which
entrained at 9:4O for a years train
ing at Fort Sill, Okla.
Led by the drum and bugle corps
of Mark Odom Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion, the 126 guardsmen pa
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Night Rodeo
At Kinsleys
Saturday, Oct. S

Fer the first time in history a
night rodeo will be held in this
part of the state a week from to-
night at Kinsley's new rodeo field
about 80 miles north of Nogales
on the Nogales-Tucson highwty.
The rodeo, starting at s pm. will
take place on the acreage, adjoin-
ing the Kinsley dance hall.
The rodeo will be a two-day af-
fair, final events to take place a
week from tomorrow afternoon.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Adams Buys
Bowman Ranch

Roy Adams announced yesterday
that he has purchased the Writ G..
Bowman ranch and cattle a few
miles north of the city, the deal
including the entire holdings ex-
cept the new Bowman home and
farm land.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
-uAFT BOARDS FOR STATE
SELECTED BY GOV. JONES':
REGISTRATION DAY OCT. 16
James " Robins And Four Others Named Members
Of Santa Cruz Board; DR.. Merritt Local
Government Appeal Agent

had enacted the ccnscription law
"for the purpose of securing man
power for the armed forces of the
United States" and in accordance
with the law and the proclamation
issued by the President, he called
attention that all male citizens be-.
tween 81 and 36 must register.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
Many Happy Returns

Duane Bird, September %.
Dora Elizabeth Atwood, 3 years
ole on September 80.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
COUNTY BOARDS

Following are tbs local draft
boards in Southern Arizona coun-
ties:
Santa Cruz James v. Robins
Nogales; Ed Bohlinger, Patagonia
Craig Pottinger, Nogales; Harry
Stevens, Tubac; T. E. Heady, Pata-
agonia.
Pima, Board Nc. Monte Mans
field, Andrew P. Martin, H. G. Cor
bett, E. T. Houston and j. B. Mead,
all of Tucson.
Pima, Board No. 2-W. B. Bar
mum, George Amos, Joe c. Neiman,
Walter c. Roediger and James P.
Greaber, all of Tucson.
Cochise, Board Nc. l = G. II
Michaels, Bisbee; James T. Gentry,
Bisbee; A. w. Liddell, Bisbee; Ever
EFT Jones, Bisbee, and j. K. Evans.
Douglas.
CochiSc, Board No. 2-Marsnall
Nicholson, Wilcox; George j. Cole
man, Wilcox; j. E. Browning, Will
cox; r. G.. Lewis, Wilcox; c. H.
Saxon, Coetise.
In addition to these boards, the
governor also recommended the
appointment of e. government ap-
peal agent in each county and an
advisory beard for registrants. He
appointed DR.. M. I. Merritt, gov
errment appeal agent for Santa
Cruz County.
The governor called attention in
his proclamation that the congress
Nogales international., 1940-09-28
KAY FRANCIS HERE

Kay Francis, famous motion pic
ture star, was a visitor here week
ago Yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-09-28

PHOENIX, Sept. 27-Arizona set
up machinery Wednesday to reg
lister approximately 10000 conscripts
under the federal governments Sc
lective service act on Oct. Is.
Gov. Bob jones, who picked the
local draft boards and named Maj.
Gen. Alexander NJ Tuthill as the
state director of selective service,
issued proclamation designating
Oct. 16 as a legal holiday.
He urged that all businesses and
public buildings be closed "to per-
nit eligible employees to register"
He also decreed the display of the
American flag by all citizens and
ordered that throughout registra-
ticn day that flag of our country be
flown" from public buildings.
The governor held a conference
with General Tuthill Wednesday
morning and shortly thereafter
made public the names of the per-
sons he is recommending to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for formal appoint
ment on the various boards and
advisory committees.
I'M MARTcOpA
Nogales international., 1940-09-28

Seven draft boards are establish
ed fer Maricopa county alone. In
making known the program, the
governor asked that the press,
churches, patriotic and fraternal
societies aid "in giving full publicity
to registration" of the conscripts.
The state board of appeal will
consist of o. P Johnson, w. L.
Bsinbridge, A. L. Williams, B. e.
Shimmel and S. I. Bloomhardt, all
of Phoenix.
The two state medical boards
consist of doctors in Phoenix and
Tucson:
Beard No. (Phoenix) = Drs
Harry Gudgel, Thomas Goodman,
Joseph Greer, A. C. Kingsley, Fred
Holmes, James Johnson and w. w.
Watkins.
Board No. 2 (Tucson) - Drs.
Charles Mills, Meade Clyne, Robert
E. Hastings, Chales N. Sarlin, D.
B. Edwards, Carl H. Brown and
Harry S. Farris.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02
TO THE C0LORED VOTERS
OF MAHA-

- ~
When Governor Adam McMul-
len was elected Governor, Rev. E.
c. Mcdonald was appointed State
Deputy Oil Inspector. He remain
ed through the McMullen and Wea
yer Administrations. When Gov
ernor Charles W. Bryan was ell
ected Governor. he appointed Mr..
Harry Leland in the post of Dep
uty Oil Inspector where, he served
throughout the Bryan term and
for a time under Governor Coch-
ran.
The salary and expenses of this
position amounted to about S200
monthly. Mr.. Leland was remov-
ed from this position by Cochran
and an elderly white man was put
in his place. After much travail.
Mr.. Leland was given an inferior
job which carried with 1t a salary
slightly more than ~janitor's pay.
The writer of this letter visited
Governor Cochran with several
committees and urged him to APP
point a colored man to the position
of Deputy Oil Inspector. u not
Mr.. Leland, then some other race
man in Omaha or Lincoln. He re-
fused to do so. The sum total of
Cochran's action, therefore, is loss
for the NEGRO of the only position
the State of Nebraska had ever
given him. Now you may pay
back by voting for Hugh Butler
for United States Senator Novem
Der 9TH. It is the only thing TO
do, regardless of party. For thas
is the only language he can UNI
d~erstand.
Sincerely yours,
H. J. Pinkett.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02

Thoughtful colored people all
over the land regret and deplore
the fact that a Colored man was
used to raise a race question to
harm Wendell Willkie in the e
ent campaign. But they wonder
how it was possible to find white
men so shameless as to impose a
task so mean upon a Negro hire
ling.
We thought that the harsh ex-
periences of the Colored People
for 400 years in America, had
taught all of them the lesson of
tolerance toward other races, even
beyond the temptation of money.
1t is, indeed, regrettable.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02
THE G l G

Frederick Douglass planted the seed to e.
mancipate the Negro from chattel slavery; William
Lloyd Garrison and Lovejoy put a fence around
Jais seed and cultivated the soil so the tender plant
might sprout. John Brown pulled the hard crust of
earth off this plant so the glory of the universe
might pour fourth its mighty strength of sunshine
upon it to give it growth. Abraham Lincoln thru
the mercies of our Creator, saw this plant struggl-
ing for maturity and he took the machinery in hand
to cultivate this plant so it might bring forth its
fruit, and before the end of his time he wrote the
Emancipation Proclamation to free four million Ne
groes from chattel slavery. For this one act Abra.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02
THE NEGRO AND DICTATORS

~ EoHO Avn DAOA OttO
A great deal has been said dur
Ing recent weeks about the estah-
lishment of a dictatorship in the
United States similar to the ones
now In Germany and Italy.
Should a dictatorship be estab-
lished in the United States the
Negro would be the first to suffer.
and all semblance of liberty which
he now enjoys would be destroy
ed and the progress which he has
made during his residence here IN
America would be lost.
In Germany Immediately utter
Hitler rose to power. the 500 1000
Negroes in the Rhineland were
sterilized, and reduced to the hot
tom of their system of forced la
bor.' And Italy has followed in
the wake of the German practice
somewhat less ~everely. The pos
ition on the Color question is lud-
ferrous, because Italians, being a
Mediterranean race, have a con-
siderable admixture of Afr an
Yet. they assert that they are
members of the ATyan race, what
ever that may mean. In either
case, it Is quite clear, in the light
of mdoern experiences in Germany
and Italy, that the Negro suffers
first and most.
If the German and Italian dicta-
torships succeed in their primary
aim of gaining possession of the
continent of Africa, they will
doubtless enslave all of the dalk
races of that continent.
There are approximately $1,000
900 Negroes in the United States.
And, if as is now argued by many
able and thoughtful Americans,
the third term being sought by the
President of the United States
will lead to a relationships will
mean slavery for the Negroes Of
the United States, much more alb
ject and harsh and hopeless than
was chattel slavery prior to the
Civil war.
/ Our whole purpose here in the
United States should be to move
toward a larger freedom for the
Negroes and all other Americans
in the political and economic
sphere. And the Negro should
object with his ballot in the Nov
ember election the threat of a die
tatorship, by voting for Wendell
L. Willkie for President and for
Senators and Representatives in
Congress who are pledged to give
to all Americans equal opportuni.
ty in the land of their BIRTH.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02

to its ideals. 1t could make this a land "whe1e no
man shall wear a CROWN If the editorial express
sions of The Omaha Guide have ever weighed with
its reading constituency, it is hoped that this plea
to the members of the Negro race will be heard,
and that their vote, the balance of power for the rea
son expressed in this statement, will be given to
Wendell L. Willkie.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02

accepted in Civil Service strictly on their merits,
according to their grade that they make in the ex'
aminations like all otter American citizens, and to
let them have the rights to be promoted in accord
ance to their ability to serve in the position that
they iaold. We want your platform to state what
position the Republican party will take on No. 3.
No. 4. We are indirectly or directly tax payers
of this American government. We are forced to
pay a certain percentage of the tax dollar that is
spent for employment by appointments from our
chief executive Though different constitutional
branches of our government which gives large am
cunts of employment to the middle class of our A
merican citizens who do manual labor. We, as Ne
gro citizens, want our percentage of that tax dol
lar that is expended for this kind of work. We
want you to state in your platform what position
the Republican party will take on No. a.
No. 5. We, as Negroes, want our percentage of
high appointments made by our chief executive and
his cabinet members. Yes, sir, if you please, we
want a few of the $1,000 to $4,000 per year jobs
that we are taxed to pay. We feel that it is no
more than fair that we should have our percentage
of those appointments and We want you to state m
your platform what position the Republican party
will take on No. 5.
No. 6. We want a stop put to the evil of share
troopers and peonage control on plantations in the
South. We want the sharecropper to have an OPP
poftunlty TO become an owner Oh a nome ana a farm
in order that The might rear and educate his family
d~ecently. We want peonage blotted out completely.
We want you to state in your platform what posi-
ton the Republican party will take on No. 6.
7. We want the AntiLynch bill to become a law
as presented by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, through our rep
resentative in Washington, to stop what has been
the shame of America for the last s~even-five t75)
years, the l~ynching and burning of human beings.
For twenty-five years three million white citizelIs
and fourteen million Negro citizens have been beg.
ging for this legislation. We want you to state in
your platform, what position the Republican party
will take on No. 7.
l believe that if your committed will state IN
your platform, a clear conception on the above sew
en- reasons. it will not only give to the American
Negro, encouragement to become better citizens,
but will also bring him back to the Grand Old Re
publican Party.
Gentlemen: l thank you with the hope that
you will give these seven reasons your serious con-
sideration. Signed,
C. c.. Galloway, Publisher and Editor
The Omaha Guide Weekly Negro News
paper, 2418-20 Grant St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02

"We pledge that our American citizens Of
Negro descent shall be given a square deal in the
economic and political life of the Nation. Diserin-
ination in the Civil Service. the Army, the Navy,
and all other branches of the government must
cease. To enjoy the full benefits of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, universal suffrage must
be made effective to the Negro citizen. Mob VOL
ence shocks the conscience of the nation, and iegis-
lation to curb this evil should be enacted"
The Omaha guide., 1940-11-02

THE RESOLUTION COMMITTEES ANSWER TO
MY SEVEN REASONS AT THE REPUBLICAN,
NATIONAL CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA
IA. PENN, FOR THE REPUBLICAN PLAT
E0RM-
Evening star., 1940-01-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
GOVERNORS pr, ,ACE

GOVERNORS PLACE,
1919 r. I. ave n.w.-Delishtful. warm
doGb and single Tr1.. selecttve menu: home
atmosphere. Met. 3412.
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
VERY DESIRABLE sTuDIO-TYPE ROOM
FOR TWO. TWIN BEDS; sEMI-PRIVATE
OR PRIVATE BATH. FIREPLACE At
TRAGTIvE LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM;
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
COUPLE desire nicely furn. rm., pvt. bath
preferred: good meals; reasonable price.
Box 1S-Z. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD. by young man. in
small private home; state details and price.
Box 355-A. Star.
GENTLEMAN wants room and meals;
please give number Of guests. Box 22O-A.
Star.
BY GENTLEMAN-Moder American Jew
ish family: heights, west OF 18th preferred: :
accommodations. location must be first
class; highest references. Box 275-A. Star.
WANTED'Board and room in private
home. detached preferable. $50 or $50.
Call Mr.. Steninger. North 7497. between
9 and pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

MODERN APIS.
TAYLOR. 4027 18th ST. NV.
rooms dlnette, k. b.: free refg.-$ $4,000
WH1TEcRoFT 1901 LonTfellow st. NV.
rooms, kitchen bath, 200
1924 14th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen, bath ath---------S $50. 90
1872 KENYON ST. NV.
rooms kitchen. bath S45 90
rooms, kitchen. bath athS5O.OO 90
ATLANTIC. 1905 10th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen, bath refg.---S4b 90
1912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
rooms, kitchen, bath, refg.--S S49.5O
DowNToWN-sO5 ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen, bath S35. 90
1905 HAMPDEN LANE, BETHESDA.
rooms, kitchen. bath. refg.----S52.60
DUPLEX.
1922 v ST. Sc
rooms. kitchen. bath. refg. porch, $4,000
1643 v ST. Sc.
2 ROOMS, kitchen. bath. porch $3.50
1854 HoLBRooK TER. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen, bath, porch------S39 $3.50
1853 CHLDREss ST. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch -S39.60
90 TODD PL. NE.
4 rooms. kitchen, bath ---$S2.50 so
KEYS ON PREMISES.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
s05 H ST. NV.
UNUSUAL, VAILED
Evening star., 1940-01-07

PA 10th ST. N.E.-Large front room in
private home; use of telephone.
2747 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Block Ward
man Park; lge., attractively furn. rm.. adj.
bath; every conY. Adams 0lE1
Evening star., 1940-01-07

TAKOMA PARK-6 ROOMS KIT. 2
porches. baths; heat. refrigeration and
hot water: S75; lge. grounds. Shep. 2116-J'
63:, FARRAGUT ST N.W.-ENTIRE
floor: 2 rooms. kit, bath. porch, gas, elec.;
reasonable: GENTLE adults
Evening star., 1940-01-07

SOUTH CLIFTON TERRACE. Apt. 314-
Large, clean, sunny room. furnished; big
closet; home privileges: lady. Col. 1144.
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION. 2126 R st.
nw-Attrac., lge. single front rm. inner
spring matt; conv. shower. tub unl
phone
Evening star., 1940-01-07

TILDEN GARDENS. OPPOSITE U. s. BUR.
Of Standards-5 rooms. inc. reg size dining
room. 3 expos. newly decorated. OWNER.
Wo 4357 or Ge. 6O96
S37 .5O-LIGHT, HEAT, GAS, REFG. INC;
2 light airy rooms, k. and b., ami. newly
decorated Orderly adults only. No liquor.
One block from Woodward g. Lothrop's
a1H nj
Evening star., 1940-01-07

4l24 EDMUNDS ST. N.W.-Large corner
room. next to bath. new twin Beautyrest
mattresses unlimited phone in room; new
apt bldg; references required. Woodley
Evening star., 1940-01-07

CLIFTON ST. NV, Apt 4l-Furnished
front room, 81 weekly; also large front
room. double bed suitable for two SIS
single. 81 for two. Call Sunday before 3
O'Clock or weekdays after .}:3O O'Clock s.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

ANACOSTIA, 1911 r st. s.e.-Attractive
room, new furniture; $50 mo. single, $50
mo. double. 8
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Sal .5O-MODERN 2-BEDROOM 4-FAM-
lily apt. in Congress Hts; just renovated;
mmed. possession. Geo. $3.50.
1929 ORREN ST. NE. APT 3-2 r.. K,
dinet. b.. porch. elec. refg. heat fur
niShed. WALTER M. BAUMAN, l Thomas
Evening star., 1940-01-07

l435 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-Close in; Al spa
cious, warm bedroom, suit. l or men;
private bath conv 14th st. car. stores;
south 500