davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
.2Y.eIY
gIE; WEAR;

(25) Boys Shirts, irregulars.
Reg. soc -----2se
81 Boys Lumberjacks; cordu-
roy and wool mixtures. S and
10. Reg. 149 6oe
11) Boys Wool Mixed Shorts;
broken sizes. Reg. 79c 29c
(2) Boys 3-Pc. Snow Suits.
Sizes 3 & 5. Reg. 299 l.49
12) Boys Flannel Wash Suits
also wash-top suits. Size 4
only. Reg. 1913 Sac
(2D Boys Ear Muffs; adjust
able. Reg. 39c -loe
a. Boys Overcoats. Sizes IL,
IA, Is & Is. Reg. 1898, 5.49
(3) Boys Upper Lined Over
coats, sizes IA, Is and II. Reg.
1898 ----- 7.99
(12) Boys Winterweight Caps;
with ear muffs. Reg. 100, 49c
t3) Boys 2-Pants Suits; wool
mixtures. Reg. 1893 3.98
(4s) Boys Striped Ties: some
lined. Reg. 29c------5 Sc
(2) Boys All Wool Aviator
Suits. 7 g. 10. Reg. $40, LA
az Boys All-Wool Mackinaws;
14-18-20. Reg. 6.98 3.49
(2) Boys Ape. Prep Suits;
sizes 14-15. Reg. 1898 1873
(1s) All Wool Hockey Caps
and Leather Helmets. Reg.
soc . 29e
81 Boys Winter Unionsuits.
Reg. soc ------------29e
(24) Boys Lined Knickers; in
broken sizes. Reg. 79c 34e
81 Andy Hardy Suits; upper
jacket and corduroy knickers.
Reg 5.98 -----2.99
1D Jr. Boys Suits; wash top
corduroy bottom. Reg. 2.98.
99c
(6) Boys Rugby Suits; 5 piece
style. Reg. 2.98 --l.49
(49) Shirts and Shorts; broken
sizes. Reg. soc ---- 29e
(18) Boys All Wool Muffiers;
others of rayon. Reg. soc, 29e
(18) Boys Longies; wool mix
lures & cotton. Reg. 1.49, 74e
(2s) Boys Sweaters; in wool
mixtures. Reg. 89c ---44e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Poor Mans Prosperity
Boom Is Predicted

Increased employment under the
national defense program will soon
cause poor mans prosperity
BOOM which railroad men should
take advantage of, the Washington
Passenger Association was told last
night by Harry B. Brown of the
Philadelphia Philco Corp.
Speaking to $50 Washington rail-
road executives at a banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel, Mr.. Brown pointed
out that railroad men should rec
ognize the subtle changes in buying
habits to reap maximum benefit
from the new prosperity of rank and
file workers.
Hammond F. Brown, Southern
Pacific Lines, was installed as presi-
dent. Other officers installed were
j. Elmer Lundquist, Union Pacific
System, first vice president; j. H.
Beates, Pennsylvania Railroad, sec
ond vice president; H. j. Shrieves,
Pennsylvania Railroad, secretary
treasurer, and c. B. Kincaid, Chesa-
peake & Ohio Lines, entertainment
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Willy Roscher Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Willy Roscher, 56,
OF 400 Hamilton avenue Seven Oaks.
Silver Spring. Md, who died Monday
at West Palm Beach, Fla. where
he had gone about 10 days ago with
his wife for a vacation.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Roscher
came to this country as a young
man. He established one of the
first taxicab lines in Washington
and made his home here until two
years ago when he moved to Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Roscher was a 32d degree
Mason, member of the Washington
Board of Trade and a member of
the Seven Oaks Citizens Association.
Besides his widow and son John
Of Silver Spring he is survived by
a brother Karl of Washington and
q brother and sister in Germany.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at the Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home. Silver Spring. Details have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
!r1'':1I '!r111,I:E

(43) Handbags; of fabrics and
feathers, black and colors. Reg.
200 -------l.00
(156) Handbags; of fabrics,
and fabricoids. Reg. soc 29e
(80) Handbags; fabricoids and
melo-c cloth. Black and colors.
Reg. 100 --.------ soc
(15) Genuine Leather Billfolds
black or brown grains. Reg
(53) Umbrellas. Slight mis-
weaves in cloth. Reg. 1.19, 59e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
NOTIONS

t2s) Rubber Raincapes and
Coats. Reg. 100 --49e
(14) Shoe Bag Sets: IL pocket
size shoe bag and 3 velyeteen
hangers in set. Reg. 79c, 3se
(29) Card Table Covers;
green and black. Reg. 7sc, 3se
t6) Kork Telephone Indexes;
for 728 names. Reg. 100, 49e
(6) Straw Sewing Baskets;
for sewing accessories. Reg.
Odd Lots Lace Trimmings; in
cluding braids, cords and edg-
ings. Reg. l0c yd. d..--5e
(15) Novelty Belts; Of silk and
rayon. Reg. 100 --49e
Remnants Dress Laces; SO in.
wide, short lengths. Reg. 100
I'd. ---------49e
GoldenberD's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Il ltl|AW 81

t60) Brushed RayOn Gowns;
also 2-pc. pajamaS. Reg.
(S0) RayOn Taffeta Slips;
ruff1ed style or plain bottom,
navy and black. Reg, 1.29, 6se
(10D Rayon Satin Bed Jackets;
In tearose and blue. Reg.
soc 35c
~ Quilted Bed Jackets; of
rayon crepe. Reg. 200 100
t300) Rayon indies; regular
and extra sizes. Reg. soc to
69c 2ee
(30) Knit Union Suits; built
up shoulders; broken sizes.
Reg. soc to 69c 29e
t20) Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets. Reg. sec 2oe
t4. Rayon Taffeta Slips.
Reg. soc to 69c 29c
(lOl Snugfits; all reinforced
for wear. Reg. 59c to 69c lSe
t6) 2-Pc. Tuckstitched Pa
jamas; in tearose; medium
sizes. Reg. l.l9 Soc
t30l Snugfits; small and me-
dium. Reg. 25c &c
1.l9 Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets; pastels - see
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30

49c-59c H Olland Window
Shades; sizes 28 to 81 in. wide,
S and 6 IT. long. Slight irreg-
ulars --------19e sc
(12) Stove Mats; otlclot h
covered. Reg. 49c-18e
(1D All Wood Venetia n
Blinds; sizes 81, %, "a, 26 and
80 in. wide, "a in. long. Reg.
3.99 1.59
(20) Oilcloth Table Covers;
46x46 in. square. Reg. ACC, l9e
(6) Travers Rods; %" to 48"
extension. Reg. 1.00-z5e
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Eliot Junior High
Gives Certificates Of
Graduation 10 113
Most to Enter Eastern
Next Semester; Crane
Presides at Exercises

With Assistant Supt of Schools
Jere J. Crane presiding, 113 students
at Eliot Junior High School received
graduation certificates in exercises
at the school today.
Virtually all the graduates will
enter Eastern High School next
semester.
Graduates and schools they will
attend are:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
;l11E13

C22) Chenille Bedspreads:
single size. Reg. 3.9e-4.ee.
LIT
C2OO) Unbleached PiIlowcases;
42x36 size. Reg. 29c -I4c
16) Double Cotton Blankets;
7Ox80 in. size. Reg. 1.59 79e
t3) Wool and Down Comforts;
2 dubonet and l brown. Reg.
1895 -------S.99
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
? &PYYps'
Isi,tt4

(20l All-in- Ones; of rayon
brocade, sizes 40 to A. Reg.
1.19 -- -------.-----5Se
(35) Bandeaux; batiste, broken
sizes. Reg. sec --- -25c
t16) Mesh All-in-ones; sizes
"a & 36. Reg. 1.19 -25e
(10) Side Hook Girdles; of
heavy brocade, sizes 1929.
Reg. 1.59 -- 3oe
I5) Panty GirdIes; lastex
back and front. Reg. 1.5e, 5oe
~ P. n. Corsets; back lace,
hook front, sizes 90, 81 & 80.
Reg. 3.95 -I.97
(3) Rengo Innerbelts; all-in-
one, 46-43. Reg. 500 $50
~ Formfit All-in Ones; sizes
1899. Reg. 500 --2.5O
GoIden Cprond Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
&13f2;35l'E

40 Girls Cotton BIouses;
8-l6. Reg. 59c --1Oe
1907 Tots 4 Girls Dresses of
spun rayon and rayon. Reg.
199 Soe
lD Tots Ski Pants. Sizes 4
and 5. Reg. l19 ----- 59c
(2D Girls Blouses; soiled. Reg.
soc y ----4----2oe
t61) Snugfits and Vests; small
medium large. Reg. 29c Sc
(13) All-Wool Sweaters; card
igan, slipover and coat styles.
Reg. 1.19 ----39c
(14) Tots Skirts, brown and
navy. Size 4. Reg. 1.19, Ice
12) Corduroy Beannies, with
ear muffS. Reg. 100 ---49e
(10) Girls Velveteen Beannies;
with velveteen mu1. Reg.
1.59 -79e
(l1) Girls Velveteen Berets
and Hats; also hood sets. Reg.
1.OO 90
(1l) Girls Winter Goats; sizes
7 and 8 only. Reg. 5.99 l.99
(24) Tots 3-Pc. Snow Suits;
Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 3.99 1.9S
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
| Helps Liver Bile
| Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning

If liver bile doesn't flow freely ever;
day into your intestines-constipa
with its headaches and that "half-alive'
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
If. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
|ue wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get q box
lrODAYl 15t, 800. CO.,. AL drugstores
Evening star., 1941-01-30
E,a1IEI|',7.',1:''LN I|',7.|',:''

(6) Women's Plaid Jackets;
sizes 40 to "A. Reg. 3.99,l.98
(10) Red VeIveteen Skirts;
sizes 26 and %. Reg. 1.19, 27e
(12) All Wool Black Sweaters;
sizes 1896. Reg. soc 24e
(25) Rayon Jersey Blouses;
sizes 1896. Reg. soc - 29e
(2O Women's Sweaters; soiled.
Reg. 1.00-1.l9 - soc
(25) Cotton Plaid Jackets;
sizes IA to 18. Reg. 1J9 Soc
19) Wool ShOuIderettes. Reg.
100 - soc
(9) Cotton Plaid Skirts, small
sizes. Reg. 1.19 ------ 29c
Goldenberg' rg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-30
1;I.2d

(1) Large Picture; gold finish
frame. Reg. 4.98-----z.49
(23) Lamp Shades; with silk
top, soiled. Reg. 1893 8---99e
az End Table Lamps; Ameri-
can china with gold trim. Reg.
2.98 -------1.4 ~
(2) Boudoir Lamps; glass base
with flowers inside base. Reg.
3.49 ---1.78
~ Pottery Lamps; with spun
rayon shades. Slight defects.
Reg. 1913 ------99e
(5) Desk Lamps; bronze finish,
swing arm. Reg. 1.59 ----79e
Goldenberr's-Do,Dnstatrs
Evening star., 1941-01-30
RADIOS

(2S) Wood Phenograph Rec
ord Holders; walnut finish.
Reg. 1.00--- soc
U r. c. A. Combination
Radio; sold "as is" 500
(D Crosley Radio; console
model, floor sample. Reg.
1895 -74s "a 90
~ Universal Electric Ovens;
broil, bake and roast. Were
1895 ---14,95
III Cr0sley Table Model
Radio; fully guaranteed. Was
22.9o o----1I.45
GoldenbeN's
Evening star., 1941-01-30

= IL - - - Nv - ~ - i
(23) Waterproof Spar Varnish;
quick-drying. Reg. $50 gal.
LIS
(17) Kitchen Enamel; for
walls and woodwork. Reg. 4.50
gal. -----------2.25
(19) Quality House Paints;
mixed with linseed oil. Reg.
3.25 gal. -------l.60
Quality Wall Paper; large
selection of patterns. Reg. 12c
single roll -----------6c
Washable Wall Paper; choice
of designs. Reg. zoe single roll,
lie
Goldenberg's-DounStairs
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Trimmed with full skin Persian,
silver fox, squirrel, tip skunk, kit fox
and mink dyed fitch. Sizes IL to 50
Evening star., 1941-02-21

drew Ferrara as captain, presented
a flag drill and Mrs. Marguerite
Ward sang. Chairman Walker pre-
sented American Legion school
award certificates to Ramona Ran
dali and Robert Kasnett of Mac
farland Junior High School, Ann
Myers and Richard Wainwright of
Roosevelt and John E. Penn and
Virginia Early of Paul Junior High
School.
Essay Awards Made.
Comdr. AShi followed by pre-
senting sixth grade patriotic essay
awards to Robert Peatross. Takoma; |;
Esther Weisblatt, Petworth; Phyllis
Fishbein, Rudolph; Margaret Dene-
kas, Keene; Virginia Prescott, Whit
tier; Gloria Lewis, TrueSdell; Pa
tricia Woulfe, ST. Gabriel's; Charles
Griffith, Nativity; Margaret Lup-
ton, West, Frances Campbell, Barn
ard and Ruth Weiss, Brightwood
schools
Toby David and Larry Marino of
WMAL radio station entertained
with a skit. Rabbi M. w. Levinson,
Beth Sholom Synagogue. read The
Americans Creed" hairm a n
Walker and Vice Comdr. Donald G.
Stanley presented an American
flag to Boy Scout Troop 83 of Emory
Church. to which response was made
by Scoutmaster LIE Roy Swab. The
benediction was by the Rev. Ches-
teen Smith. Selections were given
during the evening by the Fort
Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps,
Frank Crowell. director and the
Roosevelt High School Band, Frank
lin Jackson, director.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Washington, Lincoln
Honored in Rites at
Roosevelt High
Fort Stevens Legion Post
Sponsors Community
Patriotic Exercises

Tribute was paid to the memories
of George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln last night at community pa
triotic exercises under auspices of
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80, American
Legion. in the Roosevelt High
School.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, preSi-
dent of the Board of Education,
urged a reblrtn of democracy. She
said that there was a tendency to-
day to belittle the accomplishments
of these two statesmen instead of
extolling their deeds.
Col. Lemuel Bolles, first national
adiutant of the Legion, also lauded
grave, Thomas R Callahan, chair
man of the departments American
ism Commission. and Miss May P.
Bradshaw, principal, Roosevelt High
School.
Fort Stevens Squadron No. 32
Washington and Lincoln and stressed
the need of refreshing the people
with their examples of patriotism.
He pointed out the privileges en-
loved under the Constitution today
despite the many problems facing
the country.
Joseph A. Walker, Chairman.
The program opened with advanc-
ing the colors by the Fort Stevens
Drum and Bugle Corps and the in
vocation by Rev. Lewis w. Albert
of St. Gabriel's Church. Joseph A.
Walker was chairman of the meet
ing. The pledge of allegiance was
led by 1t. Col Kenneth S. Bromley,
commanding 5th Regiment, Roose-
welt High School Cadets.
The address of welcome was made
by Post Comdr. Joseph A. Ashi.
Brief addresses were made by De-
partment Comdr. William H. Har-
Sons of American Legion, with An
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Mrs. F. w. Perkins
Dies in Massachusetts

Washington friends of Mrs. Mary
Thayer Perkins, wife Of DR.. Frederic
w. Perkins. pastor of the Universal
ist National Memorial Church, 1910
Sixteenth street NV, for y years,
today received news of her death in
Arlington, Mass. DR.. and Mrs. Per-
kins have lived there since DR.. Per-
kins' retirement three years ago.
While here, DR.. and Mrs. Perkins
lived at 1861 Crescent place NV.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the First Universalist Church
In Lynn. Mass.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

ployes renewed their strike at the
Bridgeville (PaO plant of the Uni
versal-Cyclops Steel Corp. A blanket
wage increase was asked by the
c. l. o. leaders in the strike, which
affected several million dollars
worth of special steels for defense
orders.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Banquet to Honor Procope

Finnish Minister Procope will be
the guest of honor at a banquet to
be given by the Beth Sholom Con-
gregation at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Beth Sholom auditorium. Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV. Morris Fox
is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Out West With Dix

Richard Dix has signed to play
the leads in two of Producer Harry
Sherman's grand-scale outdoor ac-
ton dramas, Tombstone" and THE
American Empire" for Paramount
release. Dix, who occupied the rank
of one of Paramount's biggest box
Office stars in the days when THE
Ten Commandments" THE VAN
ishing American" and "Redskin"
were epics of the year, starred re-
Gently in The Roundup for
Sherman.
In Tombstone" an original CO.
authored by Dean Franklin, writer
of The Fighting 69th," and his
father, Charles Reisner, veteran di-
rector, Dix will portray fighting
pioneer marshal in a story based
upon incidents in the life of famed
Wyatt Erp. The American En-
pire," by Gladys Atwater and j.
Robert Bren. will deal with the
King Ranch, In Texas, the worlds
largest.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

couple of deaths which are likely to
be affixed to the heroine, Girl IN
the News" pauses for comic refer
ences even to the war. One of its
funniest characters, indeed, Is an
excellently portrayed housemaid
whose conception of service to her
country probably isn't what it
should be, but makes a very comic
substitute therefor.
Those English are marvellous.
Bulletin board That Hamilton
Woman screened yesterday will
follow Road to Zanzibar" at Loew's
Palace And remind everyone
again of what a magnificently beau
tiful, wicked woman Vivien Leigh
can be when she sets her mind to it
Judy Canova gets her first star
ring picture role in Sis Hopkins"
which opens Friday at the Metro
pOlitan . 1t is positive, the Earle
says. positively positive, that Charlie
Spivak and his band will open Fri
day , But getting him here, what
with cancellations due to previous
commitments and hold-overs, due
to Joe Cook and Penny Serenade," ,"
was a task e. The rumble of Cit
izen Kane" which is set for May
is at Keith's, already has begun
around local drama desks.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

direction of Carol Reed, which con-
ducts this assault upon the emo
tions Is that all-star one which usu-
ally does the job. 1t includes Mar
garet Lockwood, Barry Barnes.
Emlyn Williams. Roger Livesey and
those perfect bit players whose
names you never can remember and
whose work you never can forget.
This time, the story on which they
60 to work is the virtually perfect
mystery. It's heroine is a lovely
nurse Miss LOCKWOOD, gentle,
beautiful girl whom fate seems de-
termined to hang for murder no
matter how great her innocence. It's
hero is a blithe, energetic, hand
some young counselor at law Mr
Barnes) who is ready to match
fate, trick for trick, in his deter
mination to save her.
1t is as intense, as bitter. and
suspenseful battle as two people
ever put up with a savage destiny,
but if any one thinks to save his
emotions terrific workout by read
ing the result here, he's wrong Ever
So All one can say Is that the
result is wonderful. ending with a
line that makes just about the
brightest dialogue of the season.
One of the special virtues of Girl
in the News is that despite the wild
caroming of Author Sidney Gilliats
imagination, the story never takes
on the faintest color of implausibil-
ity. Those terrifying things never
should have happened to a girl of
Miss Lockwood's beauty and grace
but, bless the soul of everyone con-
cerned, they could-and do.
That is what good direction and
acting do for picture In the case
OF this one, both are as near per-
fection as humans are likely to get.
Occasionally, just often enough, a
humorous sequence is tossed into
the action to allow the audience to
relax, but never is there hint as to
what the final outcome is going to
be. Mr.. Reed who learned the trick
from Alfred Hitchcock gives the i'm
preston from time to time that he
could teach the master himself
something.
Good as they are, Miss Lockwood
and Barnes have to battle every
inch of the way to hold their own
with lesser members of the cast.
Outstanding among these are Will
liams-melodrama's favorite SON
who plays the part of a vain, taci-
turn butler whose disdain for his
fellow man is colossal. at a mini
mum. Also superlative is the some
what corpulent Livesey as an art
full. energetic, humane inspector of
police who happens to be the ROOM
mate of the young attorney, a cir
cumstance that adds zest to the
wild swirl of events.
While its major concern is a
Evening star., 1941-05-07

movie makers
are listening.
These admir-
ing reflections
on the art which
the English are
honestly making
of the cinema
are stimulated at
the moment by
an item called
Girl in the
News" I n a I
mystery melo-
drama, which
opened last night
at the Little
Theater ic ono
Evening star., 1941-05-07

qUfIIUN Is SUOII dS 10 IIIdht IIItIII
las, longer, which makes them
noble and beautiful example if other
Evening star., 1941-05-07

IHedleI, IS UIIt '"'
more in the long chain from THE
Lady Vanishes' through Night
Train" which should give the i'm
perturbable English exclusive right
to the type. They know so perfect
ly how to do 1t. always with that
vagrantly nonsensical touch, that
imitation is likely to be profana-
ton
The superlative cast, under the
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Those Bland British Again
Produce a Masterpiece
Girl in the News New Little Film,
In Best Tradition of Those
Comic Mystery Melodramas
Bv JAY CARMODY.

Life in England unquestionaby is the hell the headlines with
foowalkers
bashng English fewer
Evening star., 1941-05-07

GIRL IN THE NEWS" goth Century,
Fox release of the British made melodrama
starring Margaret Lockwood and Barry K
Barnes. Directed by carol Reed from the
screen play of Sidney Gillisnt based upon
the novel of Ro" WIS. At the Little
Tho Cast.
Anne Graham Margaret Lockwood
Stephen Faringdon Barry K. Barnes
Tracy E Emlyn williams
Bill Mather - Rooer Li"eSev
Judith Bentley Margaretta Scott
Edward Bentley -Wyndnam Goioie
DR. Trea adRrove -Basil Radford
Miss Blaker Irene Handl
James Fetherwood Mervyn Johns
Elsie Betty Jardine
Cook Kathleen Harrison
Prosecuting Counsel ~ FeliX AyinIer
Evening star., 1941-07-01
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c., TUESDAY,
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FTuRNIsHEp
gentle couple: references. EN-. 4143.
CHEVY CHAsE-COOL, COMFORTABLE
t.bsdrm house; for July y.a1 and August ~ i
maids quarters. WI 0490.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C;.-NEw, 2 BED
rms; 2 baths, screened porch; nrr. Rock
eek sse s5sI M sfst sHHDip pl PRIV nw. Woodl.y 54o5 %
sUBLET AS, wKs. FROM JULY II; q
bedroom duplex, modern furn.; cool; pvt.
garden: end 18th st; $50 mo. SH. 5321-R
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME IN EDGE
sese t2em y
TO october |, 1871: $3.50 per month.
2 NJ FRY, INC, 8s40 Wisconsin ave. WI
OWNER LEAVING CITY. DESIRES TO
completely furnished home; house COM
pleted Saturday. Call SLIGO 1897 or sH.
AUGUST ONLY-OAKCREST
peFRs rec nen Tm eFSk %Eod:d 1ahs
$4,000 IT. .Nr. Anyway Club. Il min.
4essansDe tq All sGn gh t6TR oWNEE Rent
@6th st. S., off oakcrest rd
VERY ATTRACTIVE -s-RooM AND q
% esfh hes obe hme an chevY Ghs
Ma 595. ?03 Southern Bldg
LARGE S-ROOM HOME WITH . BATHS,
maids room and lavatory in basement:
refrigeration. gas heat. excellent location;
well furnished
42Of 18th Street NV
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC DI 3346
NEAR SUPREME COURT.
Capitol and Library. 6"2 D st. ne.-s
electric refg; SsO.15; for inspection tele-
phone Ii 14S3.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
9th and Pa. Ave. NV MA 4s15
Evening star., 1941-07-01
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSEKEEPING SUITE OR SMALL FUR
nished apt. in GEORGETOWN. Box 1871.
Star.
RELIABLE PARTY LOOKING FOR SMALL
apt. in suburban Wash. Call Taylor
Evening star., 1941-07-01
PRE-SHOWING-S11850.

FIE-Of1OWlN lNO-011, ,oOU.
Almost completed. an interesting de-
tached brick and stone residence, on an
excellent wooded lot in a highly restricted
D c. II contains LARGE living room with
fireplace, dining rm., well-eouipped kitchen.
3 fine bedrms . baths: air-conditionr+
heat: built-in garage For details call
Mr.. Msnnakee, RA. 1858.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. l4ll.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

DOWNTOWN, 1879 18th n.w.-Small sin
gle near bath shower: suitable eentleman'
& A call evenings
Evening star., 1941-07-01
IF, EbU.
Eaxna ard Innaa I "a a Mt

Homie and InVeStment.
IL rooms, 2 baths: Law. on 1st hoor:
Bird floor rm. and bath apt. rented for
S4o.5o per mo. leaving 4 large bedrooms
and large hvins room for home use; "a
block transportation and all stores; excel.
lent roomins house location: beautiful
arranged; must sell at once. Cal MI,
i,r1CH9 CO. MA 23lB
Evening star., 1941-07-01
GORDON HOTEL,
ROOMS FURk. G. UkFURN.

I45e SWAMI ST. NW.-Large front room,
unfurn.; SIS; also small furn, room; S12.
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM. prefer gentle
men or employed couple. Call AID. 5000.
1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-ouiet
large 2nd f. front; pvt, home; near transp.
10 min. Treasury. Suitable for business
or settled couple.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
BETHESDA, MD.-S11,7 700.
Four Bedrooms, Den and
Three Cnnnnlete RathS

On one OF the prettiest streets in Battery
Park spacious grounds. * BY 50; beau
tlfullv Handicapped. unusually attractive
frst-hoor plan, modern kitchen eouipmsr',
oil heat. the house is thoToushly insulated
and is in excellent condition. Ne consider
this property exceptional value a. the
price quoted. BOSS &, PHELPS MA 93nr
Evening star., 1941-07-01
One Block Ch. Ch. Circle.

You must see this lovely corner propert7
IN addition 10 4 bedrooms and ba tbs thls
home contains lovely living and dinlns
rooms with buffers pantry and all of the
niceties that you would eXsect to md N
a home much higher in price. The Span
ish architecture will surely appeal and Ts
heartily recommend your immediate IN
Spectlon Call Ma. 1905.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
HOUSES FURk. OR UkFURk.
VACANT AND READY

,361a Goth ST. ne-6-room, det corner:
OIL neat etc, gar; so. Modern 4 and
6.room BUNGALOWS small acreage. near
Clinton, Nd. S3O-S5O New modern s.
room det.. furn., oil heat, near Clinton.
Nd. S65 per month. DI. 1921
Evening star., 1941-07-01
RARGAIN-SACRIFICE.
WEST OF 18th ST.

rooms, bath, 3 porches; faces Rock
Creek Park around the corner from Shore
ham and Wardman Park Hotels. Address
Box lS0-H, Star. for information.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

176I EUCLID ST. NV. half block 18th
Col rd One room, small kitchenette; also
other rooms, Ink: everything furnished
rent rea son BILE for summer.