davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Uarn uf Thanka

CAUTICE, LOUISE. I wish to acknow,.
edse with deepest appreciation many gifts
of flowers and the other expressions Of
sympathy attended during the illness and
at the passing of my friend. LOUISE
MISS AMELIA HEINZERLING.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS CEDAR HILL DEsIR-
able location; will sacrifice account leaving
city. Box 1O4-B. Star. s.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

BAULSIR, HARRY. A special conclave
of Brightwood Commandery. No: g. K T.
is called at l pm. Monday, FEBRUARY D,
1910 at Brightwood Masonic Temple. for
the purpose of conducting funeral SERVICES
of our late Sir knight HARRY BAULSIR
illinois ave NV, at . pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. BY order Of the
commander FRED E. BLOOD, Rec.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
nI ANnEn nSEAR

WILLIAMS. GEORGE. B. On Friday.
February 2 s0pG 1aAo St his yeSidencs 1909 n
loved son Of Mrs Elizabeth and the late
BENJAMIN F.. Williams.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday. February s.. at 2 b.m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery
WILLIAMS. MATHIEL. On Thursday;
February 1910 At iH,Fi heE Essdsnfe lSee
beloved sister e Harry D. w9ami and the late sse
also leaves a nephew, Delano T; Williams,
and niece, Mrs. Blanche W, Garter; g..
neral home after 10 am, Sunday. where
services will be held Monday. February 5,
at l pm. Friends invited. Interment at
Harmony Cemetery.
WORK. GEORGE E. On Friday, Feb
ruary Q 1910. at his residence. 270O Conn;
ave. NV. GEORGE E.. WORK. husband
of Anna NJ Work: father of George E.
Work, r.: grandfather. of George E;
work. Ill Remains resting at Chambers,
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin St: NV" until
Saturday. February 3, at 3 pm.
Interment Wheeling. w: Va.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Bri1nn Loses In
Close Decision

The final bout of the evening at the
Arena saw the current welterweight
champion pitted against one of the
best welters this section has developed
in recent years. Henry Brimm, who
won his title at the Amateur Nation
ais last month, gave a good account
of himself as he lost a split decision
to cred" Priest. The bout proved to
be the most exciting one on the long
card and left the crowd undecided as
to which one was the better despite
the decision in Priests favor. Both
boys showed good boxing skill and
excellent punching ability.
"Cyclone" Williams, for whom the
show was originally planned, didn't
get chance to enter the ring, save
for an introduction, as there was no
available opponent. In the only heavy
weight bout of the evening CHUCK
Prendible, of Charlestown, knocked
out his Phila. rival in the most spec
tacular bout on the card. Prendible
was to fill in but as he got going he
saw a chance to win-and didn't hest
tate. His eye was cut so badly that
he was unable to appear against Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
THE STORY OF THE WEEK

out of existence, as it were. And vet.
there's no place for sentimentality for
there is always the onrush of more
and more performers to take their
places-the one thing which probably
makes forgetting so easy. But, some
how, we all like to reach back, at
times, over those years which separ-
ate US from the names we once cheered
so loudly-and in our sanctum of
thought, recreate and re-admire their
outstanding accomplishments. It is
that they are given new "1ife". The
athletes fame survives only so long
as the memory is long. The greatest
stories of sport are usually those
which are passed on by word of
mouth for there are no endless ac-
counts preserved in writing.
There is hardly young mind which
hasn't been impressed by the count
less stories of the former ring greats
or track luminaries. Usually these
stories outlive those of baseball, foot
ball or other team sports because they
are built around individual perform
ances. It's not that they aren't as
outstanding but there is something
more enhancing about the story of the
athlete who made good on his own.
And so it is that down the times-the
Langfords, the Johnsons, the Dixons,
the Walcotts and the Cans, in boxing:
and the Drews, the Gourdins, the Hub
bards, the Tolans, the Metcalfes and
the Owens, in track; are the ones
most thought of. That these men
were outstanding seems unuuestion-
able in face of the everlasting memo
ries they have left for fans every
where to tell and re-tell-each time
becoming more and more legendary.
But that's where it ends for the
candle of fame which burnt so
brightly in their favor is now nothing
more than a memory. Yes-memories
which oft-times have to be summoned
more than once in order to recapture
all of the career.
Aside from other thoughts on the
subject there is one thing which is
Enthusiastically true. The fame which
the athlete receives is worthless to
everyone save himself while the con-
querors' brings benefits which can be
called monetary-but it shouldn't be
overlooked that money is an article
which may be used as universal pass
port to everywhere except Heaven.
and universal provider of every
thing except happiness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

unusually appreciative and warm IN
its applause. The program consisted
of two one-act plays and an original
poem, with between act music fur
nished by the Wooten Trio, Miss Ger.
aldine Roberts, accompanies.
The first play, a comedy entitled
"a Quiet Evening at Home" was hi
lariously and spiritedly done, every
member of the cast contributing eouai-
ly to its success. The actors were Eva
Dawson, Ruby Guscott, Anna Williams
R. Raymond Tasco, Donald Josenb
Clarence S. Reed, and Ralph W. Nixon
"The Drums Roll On, a powerful
peace play was the next offering. The
cast of three, Geneva Stewart. Rubv
Henderson and Harvey Sanford. gave
very creditable and arresting npr-
formance.
Parhaps by far the most interesting
offering of the evening was the rendi.
ton of an original poem, "America
Maker of Supermen" by the verse
speaking choir. The poem was from
the pen of James William Henderson
director of the group. 1t was written
especially for them, with a musical
score written by Ernest G. O'Banyoun
1t was presented in costume on a pIat-
form of three levels. The speaking
parts were coordinated with music bv
the Wooten Trio and a singing quar-
tette from the Crescendo Club.
The poem was a dramatization of
the idea that America, by its very nm
warranted treatment of its citizens of
color, is paradoxically moulding them
into supermen. The group was at its
very best in its Interpretation. Mem
bers participating were Ruby L. Hen
derson, Chairman, Eva A. Dawson
Geneva Stewart, Ruby Guscott, Vera
Graves Hodge, Annie Sivewright
Anna Williams, Clarence, Donald
Joseph, and Ralph W. Nixon.
The next free Drama Appreciation
Meeting of the Group will be held at
464 Mass. Ave. on Sunday evening.
May II. Members will hold a sympo.
SUM on directing. All interested per-
sons are invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
BROCKT0N

BROCKTON, Mass, May 6-Mrs
Mary Roberts of Everett St., was ten
dered a miscellaneous shower recently
at her home by group of friends in
honor of her coming marriage to Mr.
Frank Pena of Boston.-Mrs. Roberts
was escorted by Mrs. Emma Moss to
the chair of honor which was beauti-
fully decorated with pink streamers.
Mrs. Geraldine Holland rendered Lo-
hengrin's wedding march on the piano,
A mock marriage ceremony followed
Those taking part were Mrs. Rather
Inc Smith, as the bride, Miss Tina
Baker, as groom Mrs. Helen Harris,
best man, Mrs. Margaret Canada,
matron of honor, Miss Iva Hargrove,
as the minister.-A pleasing sight of
pink, blue and white streamers drew
the guests to the dining room after
the gifts were opened. A buffet lunch
was served by Mrs. Keziah Jackson
Mrs. Jane Keel and Mrs. Helen Harris,
assisted by Miss Tina Baker, Misses
Katherine and Emma Isaac. The
guests were: Mesdames - Keziah
Jackson, Jane Keel, Charles Lewis,
Margaret Canada, Harold Cornwall
Harold Carter, Stephen Williams, Jr.
Richard Tubbs, Emma Moss, Mary
billiard, Gertrude Simmons, Edith
Royster, Ethel Baker, Edward NAL
lery, Helen Morris, Raymond Holland
Lloyd Baker, Edward Register, Lena
Comes; Misses Thelma Smith, Chris
tine Baker, Katherine Isaac, Emma
Isaac, Jean Moss, Iva and Clara Har-
grove, Alice Marrow, Agnes Sampson
Cora Shanks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
King VS.. Welch
May 10

Two of the most promising middle
weights in the country, Howell King,
of Springfield and Coley WEIGH, of
Maine, will collide in the feature ten
round event of the Argonne "A. s
show at Mechanics Building, Thursday
night, May 16.
King has impressive victories over
such stalwarts as Johnny McHale,
fiashy New Yorker, Joe Lynch, Fritzie
Civic, who defeated Mike Kaplan, and
he has foored Chmielewski four times
in two bouts. Welch also holds vic
tory over the latter and Lou Brouil-
lard as well.
Have you been by Columbus Ave.
playground lately? If you have then
you have probably noticed that the
work has begun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Forgotten Heroes

To what this story is attributable, it
is hard to determine, for surely this
pleasant change of weather has US all
dreaming of the immediate future.
Then, perhaps it's just that which has
provoked such thinking, for the pro-
missing look of sunny skies does mean
bigger and better outdoor sporting
events. At any rate, my mind went
hurdling back over a span of four
years.-It was the year of the Olym-
pics which were held at Berlin. In
those games many race athletes did
themselves proud, as you recall.
OWENS WON FOUR MEDALS
There was that Observation-Disclosures
ten worlds record set in the high
jump. First-Connie Johnson jumped
the unbelievable height of 6ft., 10in.,
but, scarcely before his name was
called, Dave Albritton came down the
runway and he, too, cleared the height
That was really outstanding. Then,
there were brilliant performances
turned in by Archie Williams, Jimmy
LuValle, Metcalfe and "Long" John
Woodruff. But without doubt, the
most outstanding athlete in that ex-
travaganza of talent was Jesse Owens.
He made the Germans question their
self-acclaimed supremacy by turning
in three individual victories and then
helping to set new quarter-mile
relay record.
Yes, they did all that, just for sport,
as an effort to promote craftsmanship
and goodwill among the nations of
the world. But soon the world was to
forget. There was much talk of an
approaching war;-and then it became
a reality. Athletic fame was to be
short-lived. 1t wasn't to be like the
fame that lives long while after one
has served in the armed forces of his
country; for, oddly enough, man likes
to think of himself as a conqueror of
man. AS far back in history as you
may care to read, the stories which
are most impressive because of the
large amount of space given them)
are those concerning war and its
heroes. The painstaking constructive
contributions made by man to human
nature have foolishly been minimized
in Importance. Yes-that's the sort
of thing man has left for future gen
erations to admire and follow! He has
emphasized the military uniform and
by so doing firmly entrenched it in
the minds of those who have followed
the Importance of war fame-for it
seemingly never dies.
SPORT FAME TOO SHORT
Perhaps the only unforgettable
thing about that fame which comes
to an athlete is how quickly it dies.
For brief moment-as you try to
recall their achievements - there
seems to be something mystifying
about the way they seemingly drop
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church

Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
All services of the day were well
attended. Morning text: Personalities
of Pentecost". Evening, the ordinance
of communion.-All departments of
the church were represented at the
United Baptist Convention which con-
vened during the week at the Peoples
Baptist Church of Boston. Mr.. Elmer
L. Valentine was the president of the
Sunday School department; Mrs.
Olivia S. Morrison, State Supervisor
of the Junior Missionaries and Rev.
W. L. Clayton, chairman of the
Scholarship Fund.-A special program
has been planned in connection with
the observance of Mothers Day, Sun
day morning. Mr.. Frederick Yarde
will be the guest soloist-Mrs. Har-
riet Harrison of Lima, Ohio, sister of
Mr.. William S. Bond is visiting the
family at 70 Highland Avenue, Ever
EFT. Mr.. Bond is progressing favor
ably at the Massachusetts General
Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

The Jr. Missionary Dept, with an all
star cast presented the Shutdown Dis
trict Convention" May l, 2, to large
enthusiastic gathering. The entire
production was directed by Miss Mary
Jumper.-A Variety Mite was held at
the home of Mrs. Matte Thompson
Thursday evening in the interest of
the rally. One of the younger men,
bers of the church, Arthur Prout, is
confined to the Chelsea Memorial Hos
pltal: Greetings were expressed by
members at the morning service to
Bro. j ackson Davis, i'll for some
months, on his recovery back to health.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Foster and Mackey
Win At Arena

One of the classiest lightweights in
current amateur ranks made a return
visit to the Arena for the Inter-city
Show. Foster, in the ring, is very
aggressive and a tireless worker. He
won his first bout in less than two
minutes and then went on to take a
one-sided decision from Allen, of
Phila., in the final.
Oscar Mackey scored one of the up
sets of the evening. After taking a
unanimous decision in his opening
bout the opinion was that he wouldn't
get by Bill Connolly, the Met usher,
in the final. However, Mackey showed
himself to be one of the best middle
weights to appear in a Boston ring
this season by piling an early lead
and maintaining it throughout the
closing rounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
SPORTLICHT
By GEORGE r. SKELLY
SKELLY

"Chuck" Thomas-the all-round ath-
lete from Dayton, Ohio-was the bat
ting hero of the day. His home run
in the second inning was one of the
longest clouts ever hit on Nickerson
Field and enabled Blu. to go into the
third inning with II tie. Again in
the fourth Thomas hit a long triple,
which might have gone for another
homer had it not been impeded by the
construction work. In the field,
"Chuck" didn't have such a good day
having committee two errors. How
ever, he has been playing third base
which is not his regular position.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
WEST MEDFORD
Continued from Page q

are led to believe that the child might
be the victim of a hit-run victim who
may have become frightened and hid
the youngster. They are still drag
ging the river and perhaps some clue
may present itself as this paper hits
the streets.
Please send all news to Russell
Stokes, 81 Arlington St. or give it to
your Guardian" newsboy Jimmie
Sherwood when your paper is deliver
ed We thank you.-R.C.S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church

Rev. James L. Jackson, Sr. Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sunday, May s.
"a Three-fold Gospel" was the morn
ing text of Rev. jackson who preached
on the message and mission of the
church. At night Holy Communion
was served and the pastor conferred his
sermon around the Church Conven-
ant" The combined Senior and
Junior Choirs sang throughout the
day.-The following delegates attend
ed the Church School Convention last
Wednesday at Peoples Bapt. Church:
Miss Clorae Hunt, William Stokes, and
James Collins.-This is the last call!
For the Spring Rally on Sunday, May
II, 300 pm. Be sure and bring all
cleaners with you and every dept.
ready to make your returns. Guest
speaker will be Atty. Irwin T. Dorch
with special music by the senior choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Plan Selection
Of Olympic Team

Despite cancellation of the 1910
Olympics, the American Olympic COM
mittee has decided to proceed with
the selection of an American team.
All athletes selected in the final
tryouts must better the marks of the
eighth-place contenders in their events
in the last Olympics. They will be
awarded uniforms, certificates and
medals as mementoes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
Thomas Stars AS
Blu. Beats BIC.

The Boston University baseball
team punched seven hits to score eight
runs and win over their city rivals,
Boston College, at the annual field
day at Nickerson Field. Charles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
WISE SAYINGS

Statesmen feel the pulse of the
country by listening to what it says
concerning politics.
Prejudices harden the arteries of
the mind.
The real benefactors of mankind
are not its generals, but the thinkers
and inventors and poets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
FOR RENT
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
FOR RENT

Newly renovated, modern, 5-rm.
apt; IA Fairmont st., East Arlington,
$780,; one minute from Mass. Ave.
car stop; may be seen Sat, Sun. or
evenings. Adults preferred Key up
stairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

liams-thus the Cyclone" did nothing
more than watch the show from the
ring side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
CT. Drama Group
Present Two Plays

The Coleridge Taylor Drama Divi-
sion scored a signal success in its first
public presentation at the Shaw House.
Thursday, Apr. 25. The audience was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
To Let

239 Warren St.-First floor, three
rooms, kitchen, bath, heat, etc.-Second
floor, three rooms, bath, kitchen, steam
heat, gas and electricity. No children.
Only respectable people need apply.
Near high school, cars and shops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
To Let

81 w. RUTLAND SQ.,-$33.OO.
Newly renovated, five rooms heated,
apartment with janitor service, call
Col. 5728.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
TO LET

A large front room and kitchenette,
furnished. Apply to DIR. Cheeks, 476
Mass. Ave, Tel. KEN. 1856.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
TO LET

Attractive five rooms, with steam
heat, continuous hot water. Hardwood
floors. All modern conveniences.
Apply to C. E. Hawkins, Real Estate,
Telephons Ken. 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
TO LET

Furnished or unfinished, prefer
ably unfinished, one large room on
Harrishof St., HIGHLANDS 1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
r E A L E S T A T E

TO LET IN w. MEDFORD
Four-room fiat, hardwood floors,
white sink, gas stove, electricity free.
w. Medford. Call Arlington 2158.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
TO LET
TO LET
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Three-family house: two-car fire
proof garage. Income $98 per mo.
Modern: Al condition. Owner retir-
ing to country, $500 down. Upper
Roxbury. CAP. 1915. Evenings, GAR.
5000.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
APARrMENTs SUBURBAN.

PVT. ENTR;, FuRN.. 3 RMS, KIT, BATH
S5 mac es5sf nsase aiteP uni
VERY ATTRACTIVE UNFURNIsHED MOD
apt, lge. liv. rm., bedrm., din. kit. screen
Wash Phone Alexandria 3077.
LARGE, ROOMY APT. 3 RMS. KIT.
oa1 6atn urn, iurn or un1Hrn; ,r private entrance
Ss ss4 caa sssi
Brentwood, Md
1909 N. DANVILLE ST, ARLINGTON, VA.
bus saorss eD c6spes swS sFGs ss5 refs block
ALEX -BEDRooM, LIVING ROOM. KIT,
ali sides Avail. April Il. TE. 5sss.W.
ssssi si5omUNFuRN1sHED; aor1S AMI; z ; daE;
b business tsa iocaion On. Hi hlside n o44sM ae a00'
S42.50 INCL. UTILITIES RMS. BIG
refg., pvt. por., ent.; tile bath: yard: quiet
Takoma. 213 Albany ave. CHI. 21a5.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-BAsEMENT APT.
SIS. shepherd iosTsi s1ss.R. qne'e' private 0a'n'
ARLINGTON VILLAGE - WILL sUBLET
Groom apt. furnished. June to Oct. 1.
: x.ss ab:l ssh:s :s.;: "a :as
aQultS; S4O. Cd. 1871.
SPACIOUS 4-RM APT, End FL. OF HILL
top country home, 8 miles from Alex.
Complete kit, screened porch, pvt. ent.
707 GARLAND AVE. TAKOMA PARK,
Md.-Basement apt, 2 rooms, kit, bath,
pvt. ent; adults only; no pets. SH. 1870.
500 JEFFERSON AVE, Z. RIvERDALE.
Md rooms, kitchenette bath; Electro
lux; pvt. entrance: no children.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. 3OS 61st-DESIR-
able, sunny. 3 rooms, bath; heat, gas.
cleo: furnished or unfurnished; S35 mo.
EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES COUPLE OR
lady to share new home. oil heat insula-
ton. Hillside 0655-J after l pm.
SILVER SPRING-UNF.. 3 RMS INCL
porch, kit. bath. gar; large yard; conv.
bus, shopping center; $50. SH. 235O-J.
QUIET, COOL; 8 LGE. RMS, KIT. DIN
ette, lge. glass-incl. porch, pvt. bath,
storage rm., $40 mo. Warfield 1910.
TAKOMA PARK, MD-UNF NEW HOME;
desirable bed-living room. equipped kitch-
en-, private bath, shower; $50. sH
TAKOMA PARK, MD, 313 GARLAND
ave- rooms, kit. bath, heat. hot water.
refs: practically new; $42.bO. sH.
2e79-W.
ARLINGTON, VA.-FURNIsHED .2-RoOM,
kit, bath apt; elee.. Ses, heat auyn1shed;
close te buA stores. Chestnut ozS3.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.

Low RATES for safe storage, Don't take
chance enjoy complete protection Open
storage Private rooms. Call Merchants,
National 5000
SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage. NOV
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise
Metropolitan Warehouse Co. Hobart O6S2
Evening star., 1940-05-05

FURN. BACHELOR AIT, $3.50.
closet, luxurious bath. 90. 11e2
Evening star., 1940-05-05

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY IN
deDs dDsoroGm en- 4igSsm apt in Hampshire Gar
APARTMENTS WANTED.
: OR 8 ROOM APT. FURNISHED OR uN-
furnished, fur BY June list; not over s25. Box
gNFuRN 3 RMS: KIT. BATH; NEAR
porch Ap. ssso-j 1880 am am. to to Pie,n. p.m.
section; reasonable. Lincoln 7eO6-J Sun, sun,
weekdays after pm.
COUPLE DESIRE 2-ROoM, KITCHEN AND
csll before District x seis1Gn sia7 reasonable
oUIET CLEAN, COOL, REASONABLE,
s7Ssssi Tfst5sfEhsn soa star ss employed
SMALL HOUSE Or APARTMENT WITH
child Box iss-c. Star. "p'' VIII" S"sA
VEL, WELL FuRNTsHED. TWO BEDROOMS.
andria: from June ist; sIH two adults. u highest chest
references. co. $500. Apt. S26, Monday
FIRST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS. PVT BATH,
to exceed $500 per month. Address =.
MMcCGRAckEN, 1909 d ST. ne. washington.
sUIRENT FURNISHED 2-RooM APT,
west location: Box &C. Star.
I l.. Rms. UNFURNIsHED, OR LARGER.
e99wnteWn 9n St NV. Please give details. Box
BY ADULTS; SMALL APT OR HOUSE,
aurn;; June lst to Sept. 1st; reas. Vic Sill
yer Spring or TX PIX. Shepherd 1851.
1,Isos 1,RooM MoDERN APT; FURNISHED. m
@sI months: Ne. s17z. Dz Apt. s!sIs. siS. SUM
APARTMENTS UhFuRhlsHsD.
WEST WE Va: AVE; NE. l1le. APT. / 1FAc.
arr. ln1 uaaudet dGetis Cotissepl;Modsrn duplex
81 s4s4 es Other apt:. as .VaiI ,uin'' very Fsa''
rn. Sedrm:, III fitcnenettes, tslSH Ssth, LYING ehW,
ess fsfs hSsfa 4s slse furn private
500 9th ST s.E.-6-ROOM APARTMENT.
an modern, improvements. Apply 500 9th
Etas E1fes.p dMAS1 M s.tn 81 NWis Rooms
rent Tree See mgr, Apt. 9.
5035 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-MODERN DU
p1ex PIE nom nome; express bus at door: bright liv-
as poreh empogsa sS%Ret sent h closets
FIRST FLOOR. 2 RMS. KITcHENETTE.
bath private entrance. 3aO5 Central ave
7l17 GA; AyE.-2nd FL, 8 Or 4 RMS,
ksnseIDh Kssasn 0fth s7Ga across from Walter Reed
20 R ST. NE APARTMENTS. EACH
: rooms Kitchen. Frigidaire. bath. h.-w h.
furnished. Call DU. 17s5. So
9th AND EAST CAPITOL ROOMS,
Ps B2assn co. sp. plcs solb ef
ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH.
Frisidaire. screened porch; gas. light furn. !:
semitic adults. 435 Ingraham st. NV. s.
1915 33rd ST., MT, RAINTHR-2 ROOMS.
kitchen, semi-pyt bath: heat. light, gas,
CIV; $3.50; block r. I. ave.
502o 9Th st. NV RMS, KITCHEN
ana bath. Nefrigerator. gaBs electricity.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
TALK O. THE TOWN.
Modern Downtown Apts.
SPECIAL LOW RATES

Fireproof bldg: 24-hour switchboard
elevator service; free refg EXQUISITE bach
elor apt. $50 Huge liv. rm., kit, bath,
S31. Choice corner. . rms. kit, S55
Furn. slight extra charge 1880 st. n ".
Dupont $500