davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

midnite to 1 am.
Fisk Jubilee Choir in Magnolia
Blossoms, NBC Blue, Thursday
1890 pm.
Golden Gate Jubilee Singers
CHS, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
1890 pm.
Charles Holland, tenor, witt
orchestra, NBC red, Friday, 5:1;
pm.
Honest Abe-CBS, Saturday. 9:3(
a.m-Drama
Interracial Goodwill Hour-WMB
C-Detroit, Tuesday, 1920 pm.
Saturday, 1850 pm.
Mable Sanford Lewis-WHIP
1480k, Hammond, Ind. Sunday, {
pm.
Josef Marais, M-2hveld songs.
NBC Blue, F7rioay, pm.
Sheep and Goats Club Revue
MBS Tuesday, 11:15 p.m.-Richard
Huey, NC.
Rochester" Eddie Anderson)
and Jack Benny comedians, NBC
Red, Sunday, Z pm, West Coast
rebroadcast, 1870 pm.
Southernaires-Vocal quartet -
NBC Blue, Sunday, 1870 am
Wednesday, Thursday, 1915 pm.
We, The People-CBS, p.m.,-
West Coast rebroadcaSt, II midnite.
Virginia Union University Choral
Clup-DRTQ, Richmond, Va, from
Coburn Hall.
Voice of Progress-WMBC, De-
troit, Thursday, 10:30 pm.
Wings Over Jordan Singers,
Speakers-CaS. Sunday, $50 am.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
Bach Recordings Sold
In Dialect In Africa

BERLIN. LAMP There's q
Berlin recording company that GER
tainly has an eye for business
This enterprlsing firm is selling
Bach recording to African natives,
and is finding surprisingly enough
that the natives go for them in a
big way.
But that's not all. This firm has
struck real African gold mine i'll
making recordings of blues sing
ers' warblings and selling them back
to African coastal inhabitants TO
play on their beloved gramphones.
At first 3he company tried fore
ing European jazz down their
throatS but that didn't seem to be
such business plum, so the COM
pany directors sent crews with re-
cording outfits into the jungle
There they set up their ''mikeS
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
Cab Breaks Record I'm
Newark Theatre Week

NEW YORK CITY (SNS)-That
Cab Galloway, his Royal Highness
of Hi De Ho, is one of the fore
most colored stage attractions was
again convincingly demonstrated
last week at the Adams Theatre
in Newark where he shattered by
several thousand dollars, the re-
Ceipts record for this season.
Cabs Cotton Club Revue crossed
$4,000 in a theatre where the
average take" approximates only
1000. Previous Adams Theatre
attractions this season were Joe
Penner, Bob Chester and his Or.
chestra with Bert Wheeler, Judy
Canova, George Whites Scandals
with Ben Blue and several others
of equal note
Always the perfectioniSt, Gallo
way has gone to great lengths anu
expense to improve his show. From
a musicianship point of view, his
orchestra ranks with the best. Gene
Krupa, the Drummer Man, has
gone out on limb with the state
ment that "Calloway's crew is one
of the best in the business. Chu
Berry and Cozy Cole, at the tenor
sax and drums, respectively, are
recognized artists honored by Paul
Whiteman with places on his ALL
American swing band. John
'Dizzy" Gillespie, hot trumpet
man, is youngster but the word
along Musicians Row is that he
will take his place with the top
notchers. The same applies thru
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
Ace Goodman
Arranger Visits
C00kmanCampus

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-(SNS)
Fred Norman, ace arranger for
Benny Goodnans Orchestra, along
with his wife and several friends,
spent last Saturday on the campus
visiting and inspecting the NYA
music project headed by Julian
Houston. Mr. Norman had confer
ences with students and made sew
erel helpful suggestions that were
of benefit to the local project. SeV-
eral new arrangement were turned
over to Mr.. Houston for the band
by this famous composer.
Mr.. Norman. a native of Florida,
his home being in Leesburg, is
deeply interested in the musical
program at Bethune-Cookman and
has a committee formed in the
Benny Goodman band to contrib
ute to the musical success of the
local institution. Lionel Hampton
is a member of the committee. This
stommittee made possible seven
hundred dolia-. drum set for the
college swing band and Arthur
Bernstein, also a member of the
band contributed the bass violin.
Mrs. Norman is president of the
Bethune- Goodman Clubs in New
York City, and Flushing, N. Y, Eix-
ecutive Secretary of the National
Council of Negro Women and
member of the Advisory Board of
Bethune -Col1man College.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
BY HAROLD JOVIEN
For ANP)

The following listing is in effect
from November % to December s
All time shown is Eastern Stan.
dard. Subtract l hour for Central
time; 2 hours for Mountain and j
hours for Pacific coast time AS is
the unavoidable case in radio
scheduling, al programs are sub
ject to last minute time and talent
changes
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
Basin Street Chamber Music So
ciety-NBC Rlue-Monday $50 o
m.-Guests.
Erskine Butterfield-MBS-T Tues
day, 8:15 p.m-pianiSt-vocalist.
Charioteers-NBC Blue Tuesday
$3.50 pm.-NBC Red Wednesday
1890 pm, Saturday, GAS am.
Roy Collins songs. WAAT-94C
k jersey City, N. J.-Sunday, 2:1J
pm.
Four of A Kind-vcoal quartet
WLW 710k-Cincinnati, Ohio
Scattered Schedule.
Erskine HaWkins-NBC Blue
Monday, Thursday, Saturday, 12:3C
um.-Savoy, New York.
John Kirhy-CBS Sunday, 2:35
p.m.-Also songstress Maxine Sui
liVan.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
ACTORS GUILD and
BOARD STAGING WAR
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-(NPBJ-
Internecine war, threatening for
some time within the ranks of the
Screen Actors Guild, broke out
into the open this week, with the
Glass "B" Council appointing COM
mittees to discuss problems with
the AF'L council and the NLRB
officials. The committees We're
dissolved, however, when the Board
of Directors representing senior
members Of SAG warned them that
they were in violation of bylaws
and had no authority.
Members OF the Council inter-
viewed by reporters regarding their
difficulties with the directorate,
guardedly tcid of the jealous dis
senSion that existed between GER
tain "B" class members of the
council and the senior board over
voting power and influence in the
affairs OF the rank and file. Men,
Gefs VINO Wele not afraid TO talk,
said it was a group of the Johnic
Bioff labor racketeers endeavoring
to CONTROL the actors through sew
eral members Of the council, that
first started the row.
The council chambers of the "B"
class membership, this racket labor
group has been repeatedly quite ac-
tive lately. 1t appears that they
have successfully engineered a
majority III the council. Since it
has been the policy of demand
more and more recognition in the
control of "B' membership affairs
by left in the hands of the coun-
Gil. In rejecting the plea of the
council, the directorate stood on
its rights. The "B" Glass Councl'
nas no autonomy.
Jesse Graves, lone sepia member
of the council, an energetic and
vigorous fighter in the cause of
sepia members of the guild, said:
This repeated fighting in the
ranks of the ''B" Glass membership
council, is endangering the cause
of the membership" After the
Board Of Directors had posted no.
tice to mail ballots to the extras
to vote on referendum to abol.
ish the Glass "B" Council ION the
grounds that it has become a de-
structive rather than a construc-
tive FORCE" Graves again was
sought out for an opinion. He said,
IT do not know what the workings
on the ballos might be, but, I'd
advise Glass 'B" members to fol-
low it's suggestions"
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
Union Players
Present Three
One-Act Dramas

RICHMOND, Va. -(SNS)-- The
Virginia Union University Players,
winners OF top honors in the Ne
gro intercollegiate Dramatic Tour
nament last year, opened their sac
son last Tuesday evening. Nov. II,
with the presentation of three one
act plays in Coburn Hall.
Release, a story of life in a
mining section, written by Luke
Stewart, featured Angeline Spen-
Ger, from Portsmouth, Va; Henry
Terry, Washington, .. c.; William
Owens, Richmond; Mitchell Bever-
ly, Richmond; Walker Wood, Lex
ington, Va; Thomas Wright,
Christ Church, Va, and Herman
Strader, Danville, Va.
"The Haunted Palace, drama
tization of the Grecian story Of
King Agameinnon, by Stephen
Schofield, was presented with the
following students in the cast:
Francis Foster, Richmond; Susan
Brown, New York City; Leola Styles,
Richmond; Dorothy Tate, New Jer-
sey; Blanche Smith, Richmond;
Joseph Thompson, Richmond; Wal
lace Collins, Richmond; Thomas
Paige, Phoebus, Va; William Pink
ston, Camden, N. j., and Warren
Baugh, Richmond.
William Butler, of Chicago, por-
trayed the title role in "The Pro-
fesSor Roars", a comedy written by
Betty Smith and Robert Finch.
Cast in supporting roles were Mil
licent Bouey, Richmond; Grace
Blackwell, Richmond; Marian
Thompson, Rlchmond; and Lillian
NeMkirk, Richmond.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY HELEN JAMESON
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. INCL


LATE HOURS seem to prevail in
nearly all family circles. Even the
children don't get to bed at a
decent hour. Insomnia is epidemic;
more and more men and women
complain because they cannot
sleep. The result is evident in
human faces. Many look fatigued,
others have tense muscles. Lies no
fun when one is in need of rest.
Sleeping well is largely matter
of habit. outdoor exercise and
mental health contribute to the
early arrival of the sandman and a
sense of refreshment in the morn
ing. If one is beset with worry,
if the mind goes over and over dis
appointments and grievances,
wakefulness results. We all have
anxieties now and then; they are
q part of human existence. But
if nothing can be done to be rid
of them, it is folly to weaken one
self by unhappy thoughts. Nothing
units one for the job like restless
ness and worry. They unfit us for
human companionship. We pass
on our misery to other members of
the family; it is in the air, every
one breaths it in, harbors the poi
son of unhappiness.
One has to be a philosopher to
leap how to live with zest.
Certain only the happy ones are
blessed with beauty. Little Mourn
,ful Mug won't get any prizes.
Winners get winners faces, sag
ging muscles droopy lines.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

and village orchestra wheezes,
whines ana boom-boomS away.
Back to Berlin goes the wax re-
cording, and from it matrix is
made. Thousands of black discs are
then pressed off and returned to
the market.
Natives of the East African coast
are the ones to whom Bach has a
special appeal. For these custom
ers the lyrics have been translated
into seven dialects.
Jazz doesn't please the CUSTOM
ers like then own music, although
some coast tribes will buy a few
recordings. The Hymn for the
Birthday Of an East African King
is one of the best sellers recorded
by native YirtuosoS.
The firm sends native records
back to So lands.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
NEWS OF THEATRES
Benny Goodman's Big
Neu Band Set For Action

lie Williams trumpet and Good
mans inimitable clarinet.
One important change Of instru
mentation IN Goodman's orchestra
will be the addition of a baritone
saxophone, augmenting the wood
wind section to five men besides
himself
Star trumpeter, carrying on in
the tradition of Harry James and
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

ziggy Elman, is Cootie Williams, IL
years "growl' trumpet man with
Duke Ellington. Fletcher Hender-
son and Eddie Eauter, 25-year-old
Juilliard School alumnus, will ham
die most of the arranging work
Helen Forrest, who started her ca
reer singing to U. S. senators in d
washington night-spot, retains her
job as Benny Goodman's vocalist.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
Decide Albanian
Died Naturally

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Resell Oglatree, of 434 Nelson
street, SW, died of natural causes,
a coroner's Jury decided at David
T. Howard Funeral Home Satur-
day morning.
Ogletree's body was found be-
meath railroad underpass on Nit
chell street Friday morning,
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
FOR AMP
EMPRESS OF THE BLUES

EMPRESS OF THE BLUES
Third of the albums of reissues
dedicated to great figures in hot
jazz is Columbia's Bessie Smith:
Empress of the Blues" containing
four discs titled COLD IN HAND
BLUES and YOU'VE BEEN A
GOOD OLE WAGON; CAKE
WALKING BABIES and YOUNG
WOMAN'S BLUES; LOST YOUR
HEAD BLUES and BABY DOLL,
and EMPTY BED BLUES PARTS
l AND IL. All except the latter
piece, waXed in 1923, were recorded
in 1925 and 1926 with accompani-
ment by Joe Smith, Louis Arm
strong, trumpets; Fletcher Hender-
son, Porter Granger, Fred Long
shaw, piano; Charlie Green, from
bone, and Buster Bailey, clarinet.
Bessie, who died in an auto ac-
cident at Memphis three years ago,
is generally considered the greatest
Of all blues singers, eclipsing such
other immortals as Ma Rainey,
Edith Wilson, Mamie Smith and
the rest. She had a big and ex-
pressive voice, full of sincere emo
ton for she sang straight from
the heart. This means that every
record she made was a work of art,
real classic.
Of this collection, only one has
never before been released, and
that is Cake Walking Babies )"
Frankly, / do not like it as well as
others in this group, particularly
empty Bed and Baby Doll" but
that does not detract from its
worth. 1t is enough to say that
the entire album represents blues
as they should be sung.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

Without question, deep breathing
as one reposes in bed will soothe
the nerves and bring a sense of
relaxation. Lie on the back, in
hale through the nostrils, lifting
the chest and drawing in the ad-
dominal muscles. Breathe way
down to your toes. Do all this
very slowly with rests between
breaths.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

mirer of yours, Detective George
Booker (smile). Booker for my
money q should know as I used
to rought and tumble it with that
guy can lick his weight in wildcats
Gin or out of the ring), when he's
so disposed, and, WE DO WANT
TO SALUTE YOU AS GENERAL
A few years hence.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
JURY INDICTS FOUR
MACON, Ga.-(SNS)-

MACON, Ga.-(SNS)-
-Four Negroes were found guilty
of alcohol tax law violations Tues
day. Convicted of illicit distilling
were James Napier, Harrison Ken
dali, Jr., and John W.. Kendall,
Sr. A jury found Oscar Wisdom
guilty of possessing a transporting
tax unpaid whisky.
4, L. n,lo
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
AMONG CONTEMPORARIES

Best bet of the week is Duke Ell
lington's Victor of IN A MELLO-
TONE and RUMPUS IN RICH
MOND, typical Duke material.
Cootie Williams fanciful trumpet
answered by the entire sax team
and Johnny Hodges alto highlight
the first side, with excellent ensem-
BILE and Cootie again starring on
"Rumpus And, of course, Jimmy
Blanton's cruel bass is glorious on
both connie Boswell does
herself prod for Decca on NO.
BODY'S SWEETHEART and d.
NAH. No need to tell you of this
gals remarkable voice. She's back
ed by solid rhythm and whizzing
guitarist who, although limited in
ideas, is nevertheless splendid. The
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
VARIETY INSPIRATIONAL


Amateur Mite in Harlem-WMCA
57Ok-Wednesday, II pm. to 1906
mldnite-ApOilo theatre, New York
All Nations Pentecostal Church
-WCFL, 970.S. Chicago, Sunday
II midnite.
Amos N. Andy-CBS Monday
thru Friday Z p.m.-West Coast,
IL pm.
Clyde Barrie-Baritone, CHS
Sunday, 9:15 am.
Major Bowes Amateur Hour
Thursday pm.-CBG.
Colored Hour-KTSW, Emporia
Kansas-Sunday, $50 pm.
Chicago Bee Radio Forum
WHIP 1480k, Hammond, Ind
tuesday, 2:15 pm.
Community Tabernacle-WCPO,
120Ok Sunday, 1890 pm. Cincin
natl, Ohio.
Deep River Boys-NBC Blue,
Saturday II am. Tuesday, IL noon,
Vocalists.
Hazel Chatman--The Emporia
song bird-KTSW-Elnp Kan
sas, Thursday, 6:30 pm.
First Church of Deliverance-
WIND, Chicago, 550k, Sunday, II
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23
WILD RADIO RAVES

Rocking in Rhythm-WHIP 1880
k Tuesday, Thursday, 2:3O pm
Recordings from Hammond Ind.
agabonds-NBC Blue - except
Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m.-Also
Wednesday. 6 pm. Additional
schedule-Vocal quartet.
Fats r-NBC-WMAQ 670k
-Nitely except Monday, 1905 am.
-WENR 870k nitely except Mon
day, 1:30 am.-Sherman Hotel,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
FLATS For RENT.

S2s 5O-2S 18th ST. NE- RMS,
bath; elec latrobes; End floor
111O ST. NE. NEwSOM. Ii. 2O71.
oil LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS,
kitchen bath, $40, 2nd floor; also rooms,
kitchen, bath. lst floor $50: heat and
electricity included
1917 OTIS PL. NV
5 rooms, bath, refg. h,-w. heat. Avail
able october St. $3.50.
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV DI 3346.
1347 MARYLAND AVE. NE
rms, bath S32 80
1923 v ST. NE
3 rms. bath $3.50
1850 HOLBROOK TERRACE NE
rms, bath, rec. hall: gas heat S39 so
S21 EYE ST. NE.
rms. bath $1,000
OLIVER T. CARR,
Mills Building MA oS65
Evening star., 1940-09-08
CLOSE TO GOVT. DEPTS

Right downtown. in a select locat ton.
Two attractive apartments in an eight
story building with 24-hour switch
board and elevator service. free re-
frigeration, unusually large rooms
etc
$50 On 0-Foyer. living room, kitchen,
bath and PORCH.
S65 .00-Foyer living room. bedroom
kitchen. bath-FRONT APT
1.-The PENTILLY. ;"
1872 K Street NV
Evening star., 1940-09-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED BY REFINED AND DESIRABLE
Christian couple, to share your home, use
of or furn rms, kitchenette or kit.
privil.. with pvt. family; occasional use
OF piano desired; refs; NV. section pref;
S25-S35 mo. Box 22l r, Star.
2 REFINED LADIES WISH TO SHARE
3urn. apt, Conn. ave, Columbia rd. section.
Must be attrac. and reas. Box 473-M, Star.
BUSINESS GIRL WOULD LIKE UNFUR-
nlshed one room and bath; pvt. home il
poss.; Chevy Chase section. Box 246-R,
Star.
1-RM. APT. KIT. AND BATH, BY SEPT
10; NV; furnished or unfurnished; state
price. Box 1S7-R. Star. So
FURNISHED l OR 2 RMS, KIT. AND
bath; desirable central location, near trans
portation: S35 Box 237-R, Star. o.
UNFURNISHED, OR 3 ROOM APT,
without refg.; fireplace; n. w. Sec; Oct 1st:
reas. Box 1s0-R. Star. 8.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. FOR WINTER
months large furnished downtown apart
ment. reasonable, suitable for or g
adults Box 29g-R, Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

SAVE y YOUR RENT!
Buy one of these cooperative apart
ment bargains, reduce by at least "a your
cost of providing a home and save another
a out of your payments Available now.
apis. Of g. 4, .. 4 and rooms; in
Hampshire Gardens, Northumberland. TIL
den Gardens, Cavanaugh. Porter st. NV,
etc Inquire today! EDMUND j. FLYNN,
Woodward Blog. RE. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Conttnued.)

FcR COLORED, sol L ST. NV ROOM,
4hk.; clean, comfortable. good furniture;
sFrigidaire. sink, phone: Sc.
EOLORED-2-ROOM APT. FOR COUPLE
IN exchange for duties. 1927 Euclid st.
b,w. .-
OPEN 9-5-ll36 Sth ST. NV LARGE
rm apt, use of kitchen, heat and hot wa
ter; Sc per week. NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
2217 18th St. NV.

4 rooms. kitchen. bath and rear
porch; elec. refrigeration $4,000
Evening star., 1940-09-08

UNUSUAL CORNER APT. 62c NICHOL-
son St NV rms, kitchen, private bath,
phone, util. and heat furn.; adults RAN
dolph 36S5
Evening star., 1940-09-08

TAKOMA PARK. l07 CEDAR AVE.-3
unfurn rooms, kit bath, auto. heat, anil
3rd floor; $3.50 mo. Avail Oct. /. Silver
Spring Ill
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ENTIRE ond FLOOR-UNFURN APT. IN
new home in Hyattsvine; ideal location
private bath; ample closet space; all utih
ties incl: $3.50 mo-; no children. War
ff1G QOd1
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Alto Edsemoor Lone
Qakka.I~ kII
The Wade

1Z0I 9Th ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen, bath and balcony;
near Mass. Ave. Walking distance
Of downtown and Govt. DeptS.
$500
Evening star., 1940-09-08

unusual ants, with freplaces. up-
stairs bedrms., etc. Call Nb
,o- THE HENRY CLAY CO.
1885 Wis, Ave. = e.. -. Nj o6oo f
500 G ST. Sc.
rooms, kitchen and bath s5ono
Elec. Refrigeration See Jsnitor
J. c. WELDON CO..
1f91 x ST. NV. NE 3OI1
Evening star., 1940-09-08

EUBIET, OR > MONTHS, SUBURBAN,
modern furnished, two-bedroom apart
rent Immediately; reasonable. CHI. 1929.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

r. MARBURY STAMP g co.
2l2 Southern Building. Dist. s157
Evening star., 1940-09-08

MT. RAINIER UNFURN. APIS. PRI-
eate entrance. 4 exp: c.h.w.. heat, porches;
second floor, 3 rooms and bath $40;
Evening star., 1940-09-08

51O6 9th ST. NW-ENTIRE End FIR,
3 rooms, dinette and kitchen, pvt bath.
Frigidaire, oil heat gas. water, elec. incl !;
sentlle ,adults rref.: cony. TO everything
Evening star., 1940-09-08

BEST VALUE IN CITY.
CLOSE TO GOVT. DEPTS
l RIM, K, S35; 2 RMS, S45.
Modern elev apt bldg: large, bright
rooms big closets BLAIR, 1921 NJ st. NV.
2O01 SIXTEENTH ST NV
Beautiful 3-room kit. and bath apart-
meht: Located on the corner of the build
Ins with exposures to the south east and
nnortn. lnsuring perfect cross ventilation
IL pas abundant closet space
You Will be pleased with the attractive
mooernized building, located on upper 18th
service
C. A. SNOW CO.. 71O sth ST NV
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ARLINGTON LARGE ROOMS, BATH:
Furnished utilities incl; D min. downtown;
couple preferred; $3.50. Chestnut 1908.
ATTRACTIVE FURN. APT, 3 RMS, BATH
pvt. entrance. fireplace, electric kitchen. oil
heat, screened porch; adults: $4,000. Glen
Echo. Phone Bradley 0092-R.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ARLINGTON-2-R APT, FURN SEMI
BATH; oil heat, all conveniences; S35;
CLOSE to bus lines. 29ll 9TH st. n. CHI. 1..31. /.
bOs WELLS AVE. HYATT. Md
room apt, shower bath: o. h.-w.h., retR. ::
i floor near bus; reaS.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FURN. ENTR., end FL. PVT. HOME; PVT
entr. porch; ami: liv-bedrm.. din
hath. reas CHI 3553
Evening star., 1940-09-08

lst FLOOR 2O13 COLUMBIA RID EN-.
frances: suitable for doctors office: 3 r.,
k. b.: partially furn: porch and yard;
rent. SEQ mo Call ME. 2141.
2701 CORTLAND PL. NV RM
kitchen and bath. > expos: excellent Ioca-
non; Elec. on house current. $3.50.
Apply mgr. Apt. No. /
Evening star., 1940-09-08

NODERN APT, UNF.-2 LGE. RMS.
Eitchenette, dinette and bath; no children;
bus stops at front door. Phone Falls
Evening star., 1940-09-08

BOULEVARD COURTS. 23OO N WASH.
blvd Arlington-Finest new apts., $40 80
up. Close in Available now Day
oxford 24l6 Night, Chestnut 4l4O gs
Evening star., 1940-09-08

sTAKOMA PARK BEDROOMS. LIV. RM.,
s~din rm kitchen, tile bath. showers, unfur; !;
#new brick home: large porch, garage. oil
! heat, INV included. 400 Garland ave
Evening star., 1940-09-08

-bl. bus, 10c fare; tile bath, shower. l221
N Utah St. Arlington Va.
3 UNFURN. RMS. KIT, SEMI-PRIVATE
bath: rfg, oil heat and utilities incl; Sil.
lO4 South 6lst. Cap. Hgts Md.
ARLINGTON, 1925 N. FILLMORE-ONE
room kitchenette. furn. or unfurn.; adults;
reosopahle Oxford o5Op
Evening star., 1940-09-08

APT, UNFURNISHED. . OR 2 ROOMS
attractive: $50 mo: grill privilege; refined
settled lady or couple. gentiles: no drinking;
Eighland st. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1940-09-08

500 JEFFERSON AVE. EAST RIVERDALE
Md rms. kitchenette b.; ! rm., kitch-
enette. b., Electrolux; private entrance;
adults.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

THE SARANAC. 1909 NORTH CAPITOL
ST laree rms bath. eiec.. INV h,
porch, S57 so per mo, NJ. FRANK RUP-
Evening star., 1940-09-08
GEORGETOWN

-. AttIssttve Tm.. kit, bath, screened
fu1p Co4 "A, -no noor; gas elec.. Fas heat
e. p ~ 90 Apply 1919
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Edgar f. Jones,
SO. Vernonia. Ore, and Grace }.
Reid, 40, Spokane; Frederick Mil
lard Kennedy. 81, 1897 Ea. F ST.,
and Margaret Elizabeth Mcclurg.
~, e15 No. NJ St; Rudolph Waldo
mar Gronlund, 81, 3515 No. Union,
and Charlotte Van Houten Greene,
20. 705 No. I'd St; Vaughn Adel-
bert Sanders, 80, and Geraldine
Cleo squires, 30, both of Spokane;
William Warren Zenk, 10, 5305
No. Pearl st, and Lois Janet
Thatcher, 10. sos So. Junett; John
Clifford Void, "a. Enderlin, n. D.,
and Marguerite M. Kreisher. 81,
Portland; Maurice A. Nave, 80,
Bozeman. Mont, and Fern Alice
Fraidenburg. 81, 1909 No. 9th st ;
Emmett S. Harrington, 81, Seat
tie. and Lillian Mary Alvestsd, 80,
4421 So. 7th st; Thomas Junior
Spiller. %, and Rosemary Lyons,
is. both of Auburn; Leland Clay
ton Etherington. rs. 2216 Ea. 33d
st, and Joan Phyllis Snope, 23, 4Ol
No. J 81.