davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

IN THIS CORNER of The Guardian
our custom has been to entertain
guests armed with constructive mes
sage to our readers. This week our
guest is Miss Layle Lane, one of New
York's outstanding public school
teachers and one of Americas most
women of color. 1t the
days of long ago, when it was con-
sidered treason for a Colored man or
woman to be anything but a Republi-
can or Democrat in politics, or Bap-
fist in Religion, Miss Lanes voice was
heard with those espousing the cause
Of economic justice and social democ-
racy.
By Layle Lane
"The year 1910 is not only a presi-
dental election year but also the
beginning of new decade. For that
reason it offers an opportunity not
only to weigh and judge carefully
present-day issues but in the light
of these to plan program which will
envisage much more than the cleo
ton of a new resident of the White
House.
"For Colored America it means a
special effort to develop new leader
ship and an economic program which
will lift the masses from poverty
and its degrading limitations. The
important questions are where to
find the leadership and what pro-
gram of action to adopt. Already
political groups are making a bid
for Colored support.
More than year ago the Re-
publican Party made a start by hav-
ing DR.. Ralph Buncke of Howard
University make an exhaustive sur
vey of the reasons for the detection
of large numbers of Colored people
from its fold. The report has been
completed, has been asked for by the
press, but has never yet been pub
lished. The Republican National
Committee has only this to say of
1T: the exhaustive and detailed
special study of the relation of ma
tional policies to the interests of Col
ored citizens made under the direc-
ton of the Program Committee of
which DR.. Glenn Frank is chairman,
will be submitted to the Resolution
Committee of the 1910 convention
If the resolutions committee, how
ever, brings out nothing more promi-
sing that what is in it's 12-point pro-
gram, very few will return to the
party.
"This program is considered the
most progressive ever issued by the
Republicans and it makes a good
start by this quotation from the
Federalist: The public good, the real
welfare of the great body of the
people, is the supreme object to be
pursued, and no form of government
whatever has any other value than
as it may be fitted for the attainment
of this object However, it's very
evident the formulators of the pro-
gram were not quite decided between
a critique of the New Deal and a
positive program for a solution of
our major issues. AS a consequence
there are many generalities of state
ment which may mean much or little:
for instance, in regard to labor
Labor policy must, therefore, be
considered in relation to the forward
or backward movement of the ma
tons productive enterprise and the
policies governing the distribution of
it's fruits
"Apropos of the Colored man the
only reference is made in connection
with relief, which, to my way of
thinking, is equally a shunting of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
A BLOW TO ACADEMIC FREEDOM

30 many onslaughts are made nv
vicious reactionaries on our own civil
liberties as colored people that often
we do not take the interest which we
should IN the misfortunes suffered nv
white liberals and progressives at the
hands OF enemies of ours and theirs
Yet these victims of intolerance have
champloned causes beneficial to us. and
nave necessarily and courageouslv at
lacked race prejudice. Such a brave
champion is Bertrand Russell.
Born into one of the most aristocra-
tic families of the British Empire, q
relative OF the powerful Dukes ofBed-
ford and himself peer of the realm
IN his own right, Bertrand Russell has
always manifested a fine. energizino
unorthodoxy. He has won distinction
as a great philosopher and mathema-
uclan, though the usual member of tbe
peerage seldom exercises his brains
above the level of speculation on tbe
outcome of fox-hunt or the decantors
which ne can empty before becoming
as drunk as lord" As chairman Of
The India League in London. Russell
has advocated the liberation of India
from British imperialism; he has also
spoken IN behalf of the heroic Chinese
people In their struggle for nation
mood; ne condemned the brutal inva-
sion OF Ethiopia by Fascist italy.
ouch man as Bertrand Russell
FULLY deserves our support. Reaction
Is most unseemly in academic quarters
Inc reasons advanced for his exclusion
from n.3 the faculty of the College of the
City OF New York smack of intoler-
ance, such as the University of Cam
bridge, IN his own country, showed
when 1t is alleged to have dismissed
ivan L. SandersOn, the distinguished
z,o.o'iloglst, for marrying a colored girl
Although marriage, and ones ideas
ABOUT that venerable if not ALWAYS
bllsstully Apply institution, are a pri-
vate matter between two individuals.
there are meddlers who cast aspersions
on unorthodoxies of belief or action
connected with it.
The College of the CITY of New Yorl,
should show that it is a twentieth
century centre of learning by defying
the ban which would deprive it of y
scholar who adds lustre to any faculty
IT. should persist in the enlightening
liberalism which it demonstrated in
appointing a colored scholar, DR.. Max
ergan, to a lectureship in Race His
tory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Mn1. MnnrnpU rnttpr.
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
REV. BIDDLE

The death of the Rev. E. George
Blddle removes the last survivor of the
gallant Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts.
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw's regi-
ment. So great was the response to
Lincoln's call for colored volunteers
that not only the Fifty-fourth-the
sole regiment in the States original
plans-was soon recruited to full
strength but another regiment, the
flIty-nfth, was organized; and this
was placed under the command Of Col
oonel ~. P. Hallowell. Men arriving
from other states too late to enlist in
the tfty-fourth and eager to get into
the light set up such a clamor, it is
related, that our War Governor John
A. Andrew readily agreed to the crea-
ton of the additional unit.
Indeed, as our histories tell us, the
Union side was then in great need of
more troops. The rebel armies had
just won series of successes. Lin
coin at last was convinced that with
out the aid of colored troops the Union
might lose the war 1t is a matter of
immortal record that colored men cen
listed when disaster clouded the Union
cause, served without pay for eighteen
months until given that of white
troops, faced threatened enslavement
II captured, were brave in action, pa
tlent under heavy and dangerous la
bors, and cheerful amid hardships and
pGrivations. One hundred and eighty
thousand such Americans enlisted IN
der the Union flag in 1S63-1865."
AS one of "such Americans, E.
George Biddle fought in the battle of
Fort Wagner, where the gallant Col
oneI Shaw was killed; and in several
other battles of the Civil War. A SOL
der for freedom and the preservation
OF the Union, he later became a "soi-
der OF the Cross" and was an assis-
tant pastor at Columbus A.M.E. Zion
church up to the time of his death.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
SOUND ADVICE

The fact that Mr. Joseph Carleton
Beale, in his address on "Radicalism
versus Americanism" before the For
ty-nlnth Continental Congress of the
D.A.R., was permitted to advise them
to read THE Daily Worker" and "New
Masses, Communist publications and
to copy the Communists "boring-from
within" technique, stirs speculation
whether the Daughters" are capable
of a forward change from their habi-
tual conservatism. The Communists
are known to be as plain-spoken
blunt, realistic with insistent accent
on human brotherhood and the preser-
walton of civil and political liberties
for all, regardless of race or creed or
social status. Their course of action
is predicated upon the principle of race
equality. A Communist member with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
By

Ihe Colofed man to kind of separ-
ate relief economy" as any act of the
Democrats.
when faced with the problem of
relief on nationwide scale If is an
obligation of organized society to 500
to it that there is no unfair distinco
ton drawn between groups of citi-
zens on economic, racial or any other
grounds Certainly, every one will
approve this position, but party pro-
nouncements are not enough; strong
vigilant organizations of Colored
people as well as our participation
IN an unprecedented labor movement
md political movement of workers is
necessary. Colored people in the
Republican strongholds of Pennsvl.
vania and Ohio know that prejudice
is practiced by Republicans as well as
Democrats:
ITO quote further from the 12-
point program: The burden of the
depression has fallen with an extra
ordinarily heavy impact upon our
Colored citizens
""The New Deal has purported to
give these problems special attention.
primarily through the value of its
relief program for Colored America
They (the more enlighteden members
Of the Colored citizenry of the ma
tion) begin to realize that by confn-
ing its concern with Colored people
so exclusively to relief and doing
little to further their struggle for
a rightful place in private employ
ment in the productive enterprise of
the nation, the New Deal program
has operated to encourage a progress
sive shunting of Colored people out
of normal productive enterprise into
a kind of separate relief economy.
"The more enlightened Colored
members of the community realize
nothing of the sort. While deploring
relief and it's demoralizing effects
they remember wildly the days from
1880 to 1888 when there was ever
increasing want and fear, ever in
creasing unemployment with its de-
spondency and encouragement. They
know too that Big Business-largely
in the control of Republicans-has
never been willing to give Colored
people a chance except in some
mental capacity. On WPA, while
there has been discrimination often
of the rankest kind, skilled Colored
laborers and professionals were
given chance they never had in
private industry.
Gin adult education, in the nursery
school, in research, in technical jobs,
in music, art and theatre projects the
Colored man had an opportunity to
exercise his abilities in many fields
hitherto closed to him as well as to
secure new skills. The drastic cuts
in WPA and every other social ser
vice to provide an increase in arma-
ments have affected the Colored
worker tremendously.
while figures are not available,
estimates of our decrease in WPA
employment range from 25 to so per
cent, with many of the projects COM
pletely abolished These cuts ought
to be sufficient to make US extremely
critical of the New Deal but Judging
from newspaper estimates Colored
America is still 80 per cent for the
Roosevelt administration. The
vagueness of the Republicans on the
most vital problem of the group will
win only those who have been tradi-
tionally Republican or who are Sc
cure enough not to be disturbed by
political changes"
Ito be continued next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
NATION BUILDS NAVY
DENIES CHILD AID
Continued from Page u
adequate health needs"
PIG EDR DID, n...------1

NOOhIAhuOu llOu rags u
adequate health needs"
RapS FDR Budget Proposal
Sharply attacking what he termed
a tragic shift in emphasis" in the
Presidents budget proposals from
human needs to the building of huge
ornaments, Davis declared that there
had been proposed an increase of
armament. Budget by half a billion
dollars at the expense of Colored chill
dren in the South.
"If we would maintain democracy in
our country" he concluded, "we must
do it by giving the children of the
nation chance to live. To arm them
with healthy bodies and with whole
some minds-to extend to the colored
child and the white child equal oppor-
tunity for the fullest development of
their powers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
CHURCH NEWS
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. ID. Battle. pastor

g am, Early morning prayer and
praise service; 1920 am, sermon bv
the pastor, morning worship; 1890
pm, Church School and Bible classes
4:30 pm, Junior V. C. E. Society;
6:l5 pm, Young People Society of
Varlck Christian Endeavor; 1880 pm,
sermon by the pastor and evening
worship.
Mid-week Services
Thursday evening, Glass meeting;
Friday evening, Prayer meeting, at
eight O'Clock respectively. These serv-
ices will help you. Visitors are well
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BARGAIN-7I2 RMS; BATH; OIL HEAT;
gar, scr. porch. I'd, SIS mo. Oct. June.
Resp. party. 427 Madison NV. GE. 1882.
1918 DELAFIELD PL. NW-7-ROOM.
nicely furnished home for winter months;
Ras heat; reasonable. Georgia 1881.
DETACHED NEW BUNGALOW. 4 RMS.
bath; auto. hot water, h.-v.h.: full base.
ment; excel community; mr.. stores and
school. Inquire 1909 Alabama ave. sc.
or phone Spruce Ol52-J.
Z RMS, PARTIALLY FURN., BATH:
hot-Water heat: mr.. 18th and Lamont:
excellent neighborhood; cow. to every
thing. s65. CO 1858.
ao23 NEWARK ST. NV. CLEVELAND
Park-Large house, bedrooms; reason
able. WO. $3.50 mornings or after pm.
ATTRACTIVE HOME, EIGHT ROOMS. BY
OWNER; Near Goth and Park I'd. AID. 2506
or Ma 67s7.
GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 GLASS
TEN; opp. Senate on Bldg, 205 LIST 81. ne.
SCHAFER, Ma. 1920, Ex. 376, or AT. 5000.
ATTRACTIVE HOME EIGHT ROOMS BY
owner. Near goth and Park I'd. AID. 25o6
BUNGALOW-vERY NICELY FURNISHED.
attached garage, automatic heat; $50.
Call Mrs. Chrlstman WI. 66q3.
PAUL N. LUDT. REAL ESTATE,
$500 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.

WIDOW OF NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES
10 rent beautiful home, Chevy Chase:
furnished or unfurnished WI. 1910.
1906 KEARNEY ST. NE
Nicely furnished three bedrooms auto
matte heat: near schools and churches: p
car garage; Is minutes from downtown;
rent, 800 per month Call DU. 2s4s be-
lore pm. or B. F. SAUL CO.. MA 21OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
WOODBRIDGE HOMES

& rms, ami. SIS: 5-rm. bungalow. $50;
3 rms, ami. S47 so: Z rms, oil heat.
so; 6-rm. brick. baths, rec room. $50
8 rms, furnished for two families $50.
\; c. MAYNOR. 2314 r. I. ave. ne. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

yIAGGUgMt L. CLEANERS - ANNIVERSARY
Retuilts as low as sos; guar: terms.
Reposs. and floor models greatly reduced.
Extra large trade-in allowance during the
sale Washinston's headquarters for parts
ana ''FVli EL iS5 n nas' c Has44Rs'
B14 10th st. NV National ss72.
WAsHERs-sale Of discontinued models:
Maytag, S44; Norge, S3s; Apex, $50; Gen
erai Electric. 500; also values in other
makes: prices include hlIer hose pump.
pGS RAY fseo fhe Piano Rs s sho Seef 1os h
St. NV OPEN EVENINGS. w.
WASHERS-Used. Bendix home laundry
also new Bendix and General Electric
washers. Easy terms. See Mr.. Storey.
Simms Radio 1910 18th st. ne, Open til
Q p.m MI. 2950.
WASHERS ANNuAL CLEARANCE SALE.
All standard makes. Rebuilts as low as
hi Reposs and moor s models node s0u area 1fs
reduced. WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS
in the NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY.
MAYTAG, THOR. G. E., WESTINGHOUSE
AND 4, 3; e, WASHERS AND ARE WASH;
service or. ali make wash .rs, Extra bis
trade-in allowance during sale.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
614 10th St. NV National ss72.
WASHING MACHINES-Baby portable, SIS;
Prima spinner, $50 ABC spinner, S25:
all in sood condition, 2212 Rhode Island
ave. ne. Open till 8 pm.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix: moving,
1850 after pm, Mr.. Fitzgerald
WATER COOLERS, General Electric; sale
Oh rent; reas. prices and terms Ma $500
G. e. Supply Corp, 1880 N Y ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

PRIVATE HOME, with 3 adults large furn.
room opening on porch, next bath: empl.
couple or gentlemen: ami; refs. required.
Write Box 1913, Arlington, Va.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Large room, twin beds.
new modern home. new furniture. Venetian
blinds; 2 blocks to 10c bus. CHI. 1924.
SILVER SPRING-Twin room. new home,
new furniture, 2 closets; breakfast opt.
Gentlemen. Near transp. Ewes, SH. 6SS6-W
ARL.. VA, 1882 N. Veitch st.-Single.
pleasant home environment, excel. food.
garage; near Colonial Village. CHI 671S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

AT u ORIGINAL COST
1851 CRESCENT PL. NV.
bedrms., 2 baths, library. large liv,
I'm. with real fireplace, dininG I'm. and
ADAMS se1o. RES. MGR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
BARGAINS

Hemlocks, rhododendrons azaleas as
sorted evergreens barberry, privet, flower
ing shrubs, perenn:als. Flagstones 12c
So #. Rich manure with soil. 10 bushels
$3.50 Beautiful Maryland blue grass SOD.
Free estimates Jackson 2Ob3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

FOR REASONS beyond my control, I
am compelled to offer for sale 1000 select
New Hampshire Red pulets. 500 Matched
February LIST, which are now in about
500 production; 500 Matched May LIST
which will start in production within an
other month. These pullets have been
thoroughly culled by experts and are select
stock from Sam Rice Hatchery. Ashton,
Md For information write P. o. Box 297,
or phone Gaithersburg. Md. 1s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.
FARM AND GARDEN.

THOROUGHLY digested and finely screen
ed manures, cheap. Let US estimate serv-
icing your lawns and shrubs. Call Natures
Plant Food Co. ME-. 1856. o.
FARM MACHINERY-Wheat drill, riding
pillow potato planter, fodder machine. :
horse buggy. La Wales, BerWyn, Nd. 4
WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE-Large or
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed.
waters WI 41o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Sc. EMPL. COUPLE OR GIRLS. GEN
msFed xomsn refs ss5 ea III xh
1880 PARK RID NW-ExCEL. LOCATION
--Attrac. liy.7bedrm;. spacious dressing
r Tm dnet ne kit bath shower; Sc expos
WANTED yva1 employed LADY TO SHARE
bldgs. Phone Republic POSI-, Ext. 6l9
THE NORTHUMBERLAND -BEAUTIFUILY
furnished, 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din rm.,
kit, bath; S125. See by appt. SH. 6437.
1910 INGLEsIDE TERRI NV. (BELoW
rms): $50. 2 rms. $40. Refriseration
OFF COL. RID, .2515 18th ST. Nw,-LIv-
ing room, bedrooms. kitchen. Frigidairs.
gas lights; S41.5o.
private md floor, rooms, Kitchen 5 ssaH
Frisidaire, gas, lights. telephone: adults.
NORTHUMBERLAND, 2039 N. H AVE.
and b Phone 10. $3.50 $3.50 apt feo f01l K
rooms, attraetively farnish he'd 1 r rsaDh
kitchenette, bath and porch. One block
Larse yard 20 Marion ST., Hyattsvills.
WANTED PROTESTANT LADY TO SHARE
GG,rm., kit. .dinettee, bath apt twin beds.
Phone GE- 1857 after l pm. Sat. or Sun.
Is Bird ST, N.EIoNE ROOM, KITCHEN
1901 6 ST. Nw.-cLEAN, NEATLY FUR
n ndoa modsEn apis private entrance;
st Ions SAP1 FIT I'm e R ssdlm
kit,-din" pvt bath; adults, After 1870
| ROOM. KITCHEN BATH; ExcEP-
wen H isia II G asaa 'a aseh
COMPLETELY t3.5PL TEL FURNISHED 27RooMd;
EN- T0n9 sss aa p or res coiner
1900 Wisconsin ave. NV
1917 IRVING ST. Nw.--ATTRAcTIvE .
Tefs Adults mesa So wk AD ' osSa
kitchen; cleo refe ~
1879 . Me- Rms, KIT, sEM!:PsI-
rent. AT. $500.
I 10n 7fo,M,, APAaTMssNT eqoR LocA
1913 ARLINGTON RIDGE ARL.. VA.-3
large rms. tile bath, attractively furn.; End
ri ri T Pvt e n -, hish eleyatioa with beauti-
BUS to city Mrs sENfoN Jackson mn is6S
1909 G ST. NE R. X, D. AND BATH
with shower, ami. in clean, well-managed
new apt. bldg; only S47.50. See res mgr
to-u HlCNftOE 81 WO LARGE
daire, private lavatory; $40 mo: employed
adults
1926 ILLINOIS AVE NW-OWNER Co
ing South for winter: will rent frst floor
four furnished apt to responsible
party: reasonable. ia. 0133
1900 BELMONT ST. NW-LIVING, BED
room, dinette. kitchen, private bath; heat,
gas electric
516 JEFFERSON ST Nw-ATTRACTIvE
3-room apt: shower bath, utilities; SAT so:
gentiles. Georgia $3.50.
BRIGHT CHEERFUL . RMS. KITCHEN,
screened porch. Frisidaire: cleo, gss. furn
Near bus. 3716 Livingston St NV
229 2nd ST SEE ROOMS, FRESHLY
decorated: good furniture: inner-sprinq
mattress, Frigidaire, sink. phone; So so.
81 WK.-1 RIM. KIT, PRIVATE BATH,
gas cleo, plenty heat. h. W: clean, quiet;
mr.. bus, cars; janitor. 619 Otis pl NV
THE LA SALLE-1 ROOM. KITCHEN AND
from to Z pm. Apt. All.
1000 CONN. AVE.-APT. TOT.
ANTIQUE furniture: large living room.
solarium. kitchen, dressing room. bath:
free lights: SIS month. MI 5000.
SHOREHAM HOTEL.
Liv. rm., bedrm.. bath. Ink CO. 212e.
1915 18th ST. NV.
Beautifully furn. . rms, kitchenette,
cleo. Res mgr
COLORED-501 L ST. NV ROOM,
Ink; good furniture; hot and cold water,
phone: SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
sABY CHICKS.
POULTRY g EGGS.

ROCKS, R. I. Reds, So per 100. Con-
keys Y-O feeds James Feed store, OLD 4
81 NV Metropolitan 0OS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

400 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-s RMS. . INCL.
sleeping porches. ! y baths: oil heat; auto.
hot water; basement: gar. Cow transr
SCHOOLS, stores; sos mo. Open ewes 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.

BETHESDA-5-ROOM BUNGALOW. AM-I.
attic. cellar. large lot. trees garage: 1
square bus; S65. OWNER, WI 5161-J
1903 GERANIUM ST Nw.-DETAcHED.
place; large yard: gar; S15- WI. 1854.
NEARBY MD AND VA.-5 PMS PATV
bungalovs, $40 and s45. FULTON r. COR
DON. 1927 Eve st. D1. $3.50. Once also
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

BERWYN' MD - GOOD LOCATION.
7-room and bath house, garage: nearly
new; close school and transportation:
desirable tenants: S45. Ma. 1855 or M. z.
SHIPLEY, BerVyn, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

1879 OWEN PL. NE.-6-R. AND B.
brick. good condition. Republic 1880.
Evenings Atlantic o1Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

DETACHED, ami: will decorate to suit.
Kitchen breakfast room, dining room. liv-
ing room. reception hall sun parlor. three
burner, basement lavatory. garage. Can be
seen BY appointment OWNER En- 2Rah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

| RENOVATED GEORGETOWN HOUSE, S
| rms kit and bath: open fireplace, oil
| burner. TIE. 1878. S49.50 mo. l block
| TRANSFORMATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1927 18th ST NW-Youns man to
share second-fioor front room with re-
fined gentleman
LADY desires single room in private home
or apartment. in quiet residence section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

BETHEsDA-5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW,
large lot. garage: SD 20 WI 5501
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

CHEVY CHASE. MD. 313 WEST BRADLEY
lane rms, 2 baths, auto. heat, new
condition. SIS WI 4n52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
ROOMS WANTED.
(Continued.)

DOWNTOWN-Large unfurnished rm. and
bath for lisht housekeeping; refs; empl.
couple. Box 272.T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

2l05 4th ST. NE.-BRIGHT DETACHED.
z sunny rooms a bedrmsl in new con-
ing or . families; 2-car garage; elec' refT.
ConV tn all stores car line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

NEW Grin. SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
house, conditioned and gas heat Large
front and back yard: S55. 1917 Ala. ave.
sc. Inquire at 1920 G St sc.
343I CLAY ST NE-5-RM HOUSE IN
new River Terrace development, S45 per
month Michigan 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

ALEXANDRIA - HARMIN SMALL
house, restored; 3 flreplaces 3 bedrooms;
$50. Inspect lis pm. 1873 8. Fairfax
ST. EN- 1868.
1899 MONTGOMERY AVE. BETHESDA.
Md rooms and bath, hot-water heat:
lot 50Xl 80. near schools. churches, bus Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

CHEVY CHASE D c.-TTLE-sTUcco
Cape Cod. 6 r, b., garage, gas heat; SIS
32l5 Send pl. WO 2274.
BETHESDA. 4704 HIGHLAND AVE.-DE-
tached Dutch Colonial. ami six rooms
and breakfast nook, hardwood floors Are
place, oil burner; large plot: garage II
desired will apply rent on purchase price.
OWNER. Emerson 36Q5