davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
AdresaF csl. spoIkl.
BALTIMORE A OKOLf
L

Staly STAY. Spolek "Slovan-
stvo" odbyva pravidelne schI-
re v els. 901 N. Patterson Park
Ave. rob Ashland Ave. v pom
deli vec. cd $50 do 8. bod. Jos.
Fiser, pTeds., Anton Radek,
m~fstopreds., F. j. Hejny, tai,
Emanuel Kliment, pokl. Pravni
zastupce Karel j. Novak.
SLAVIC" cesky Stav. Vyp.
a Zal. Spolek. Sch1ze kazde
pond6li a stTedu cd 6 do 9 hod.
veGer, 73O N. Collington Ave.
Otevfeno kazdy den Cd 10 do
4 odpol mimo ctvrtka. V sobo-
tn pouze do l hodiny. Pfedseda
Vlast Koenigsmark, mistopTed-
soda Frank j. Klecka, tai. F.
KalaS, vyp. tai. st. Pretl, pokl.
j. Koenigsmark, pravnik F. j..
Van Slyke.
STAY. Spolek sv. Vaclava els.
l., odbyva sve pravideln6 schG-
re We sve mistnosti {. $40 N.
Chester St., kazde pondeli v 8.
hodin vecer. Predseda F. Otce-
nasek, mistopTeds. Karel Pc
terka, tajemnik Vaclav Krato-
civil, vyp. tai. Eduard Sup1k,
pokl. Jan Dolivka. Pravni "a
stupci: Frank j. Pintner a
August Kozlovsky.
"ZIata Praha" STAY. Phi.
Spor. Spolek odbyva schdze
kazdou stTedu cd 6 do 8 hodin
vecer v mfstnosti 901 N. Pat
terson Park Avenue. Penfze
Sc ukladaji a pGjcky Sc spro-
stTedkujf. PTedseda Anton lit
nix, mistopredseda J. Rob, tai.
j. L. Cermak, 1924 Kingsway
Road, pokl. L. Soul, pravnfk
Karel Novak.
cesky Amer. Stav. SpoIek
odbyva schGze kazdou sobotu
vecer cd 1880 do 9. hodin We
sve budov6, 2417 E. Monument
ulice. PTedseda Frank Hejny,
mistopredseda JOS. Hlav1n, tai.
A. j. Svejda, pokl. V. Zeman,
vyp. tai. T. Velenovsky, pray
nix Eduard F. Dob1hal.
Madison & Bradford SITS.
Sfav. a VXn. SnoIek. 0O1 N.
Patterson Park Ave. Uraduje|
Sc kazdodenn6 vyjma ctvrtka
cd 9 do IL bod. dop. a cd 1 do
4 odpol. V sobotu cd 9 do IL
dop. R. Novak, pred, F. R. Els
mic, mistopreds., K. Matousek,
tai, Jar. Cermak, pokl., Jan
Cermak, vyp. tajemnfk, K. j..
Novak a E.. F. Dob1hal, pravn1-
ci. Pravidelne schGze kazdy
patek cd 7 do 9 hodin vecer.
Severo-vychodni Ces. STAY.
a Spofitelni Spolek, COL N. Pat
terson Park Ave. UTaduje sc
denne mimo ctvrtka cd 9 do IL
dop. a 1 do A odpol. V sobotu
cd 9 do IL dop. V. Hrabanek,
preds., F. R. Elsnic, m1stopfeds.
K. Matousek, tai, Jar. Cermak,
pokl., Dobfhal-Novak, pray
nfci. Pravidelna schGze kazde
1tery cd 6 do 9 hodin vecer.
cesky Stavebnf a Vypomoc-
ny SpoIek "Slovan" odbyva
pravideln6 tydn1 schGze kazde
1tery cd 7. do 9. bod. vecer, v
c. 1927 Cherry St., V Sokolske
Budov6, Curtis Bay, BALTIC. Md.
V. Kozlfk, preds., F. Kuska,
mfsopTeds., j. Matousek, tai,
w. Marek, vyp. tai, F. Bernat,
pokl., w. Wright, vybercf, F.
J. Pintner, pravni zastupce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Cernosi nebudou i nadale smet
emigrovat do Australia.

Camberra, Australia. 4
vladnich kruh1 bylo ozname-
no, re barevnf nebudou i ma
dale pripusteni k pristehovani
do Australia. Jak bylo vysvet-
leno, to neni zadna rasova "a
ujatost, nybrz opatfeni V zaJ-
mu Australia, ably tam nena-
staly starosti, ktere Sc pax dali
tezko TeSit,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Cistka komunistHG v CSR mez,
/. riinem a 3. prosincem.

Bukuresf. - Bulletin komin-
ktery prave vysel " Bu-
kuresti, oznamuje, re chysta-
ma cistka { eskoslovenskych
komunistd Dude provedena me
ri /. ffjnem a 3. prosincem to-
hOto rOku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Rad Lidice, els. 456, {. S. A.

NdU LIuINC1 OASs EOO1 Oe 90 IA
Belcamp, Md. SchIze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesfci Belcamp Ho-
telu. Preds. br. Jar. Cablfk, mi
stopreds. br. JOS. KolaT1k, tai.
br. Otto Goetzl, ucetnf br. Jar.
Valcfk, pokl. br. Albert Kotras.
Revisori: br. Jos. Hybner a br.
Jos. Kolarfk. Straz br. Louis
Stupavsky. Adresa vsech jest
Belcamp, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Wednesday. October 6. l948
HOME ARTS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Home Arts Club met last evening for its regular monthly meeting and elected the following officers for the coming year. Mrs Kenneth Rank was elected presi- dent, Mrs. Elmo Miller, vice-pres- ident Mrs. Frank Bingham, secre- tary and Mrs. Robert Long, treas
 Mrs. Long presented a splendid paper with illustrations on modern table settings.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
EASTERN STAR HONORS DEPARTING MEMBERS

Last Monday evening the mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Star presented gifts to two departing members who are leaving to make their homes in the States after be- ing active in the local chapter for many years. ]
 Mrs. E. H. Mahan, past matron, is leaving this month to live in Washington and was presented with lovely sterling silver dish.
 Mrs. A. D. Stormfeltz was pre- sented with a beautiful pair of earrings as memento of her many years of active service in the organization, as she leaves in a few weeks to make her home near Eugene, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
CPL. ROBERT "A. GILLIS RECEIVES PROMOTION

OKINAWA - Corporal Robert A. Gillis, son of William Gillis of Nome, has been promoted to his present rank for proficiency as a mechanic with the 595th Engineer Base Depot in Okinawa. A gradu- ate of Wood River, H., High School, Cpl. Gillis entered the Army in April, l946, attended me chanic schools at Fort Lewis, Wash, and in Manila before trans fer to the Ryukyu Islands. He is a former employee of the Nome Builders.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Communication
Unalakleet, Alaska.

Sept. 29, l948 Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Dear MT. Boucher:
 We have new teachers now, and the school is on the full swing with an enrolment of l25, or more. MT. and Mrs. Warbelow previous to their appointment here were teach CTS at Shungnak, Alaska. MT. Warbelow is pilot and he'll pos sibly have many followers of boys. Stephan Ivanoff has been very successful in cacthing whale and young oogruk this fall. He caught g whale, and the Film people caught 21 whale ir one day, by shooting them. Arthur Upickson helped them to round them up with his p horsepower boat.
 The old man winter fooled all the gardners here. We pulled all the prize vegetables we were sav- ing for the Nome Fair display. Too bad. 1 m afraid they won't look fresh when they do get to Nome, Oct. 6.
 Ray Klementsen was taken ill last night with an attack of appen- dicits. He's on his way to have it removed in Nome.
 MT. Londborg and MT. Amund- sen came last week with load of caribou, which they caught up north. They reported herds of them there, and here at Unala- kleet, we're hungry for meat. Thanks very much for the Nome Nuggets you've sent.
 Sincerely,
 Emily l. Brown
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

The Pete Reader family arrived from North Fork and plan to win ter in Nome this year.
 E. K. Johanson and Henry Wuhrman closed their camp al Coffee Creek and will leave soon with their families for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
GENERAL VISITS THE MARKS AIR BASE

Brigadier General Frank A. Armstrong, Jr., Deputy Command CT of the Alaskan Air Command, visited Marks Air Force Base Mon day morning during a routine tour of Territorial bases.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Fergus Hoffman. feat

Fergus Hoffman. feature writer and photographer of the P. I. ar rived from Seattle to cover the Northwestern Alaska Fair activi- ties this week. MT. Hoffman's name is familiar to P.I. readers, as he covered the navy activities at Barrow as well as other important war projects.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

Abraham Lincoln. well known storekeeper at White Mountain for many years is now at the Seward Sanatorium for treatment. HiS many friends wish him . mo0e speedy recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

Miss C. Helen Mooshian. Naza- rene evangelist, who has been con- ducting Revival Services at the Church of the Nazarene here, left via Pan American today for Fair banks, where she will start @ series of Revival Meetings tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

Miss Alice Green. Presbyterian Missionary from Savoonga, who has been visiting The Rev. Hud- gins for the past few weeks, re- turned to her mission post at Sa- voonga this morning on MT. Cas- tells boat.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Tho Fire Department V

The Fire Department was called out late Monday afternoon to a cabin at the west end of town near E Street. It was found that the cabin had been wired without fuse plugs and a fire had started along the wires. No damage was done.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

containing 76 cartoons published in
The Star during the past eight
months, made by the Berrymans
and Gibson Crockett. The artists
got a lot of fun into their interpre-
tations of incidents and situations,
without beclouding any issues. The
superb job of selection and arrange
ment was done by Newbold Noyes,
jr., who wrote the succinct but COM
prehensive narrative which accom-
panies and points up the cartoons.
They are reproduced on Inequality
paper, comprising a permanent rec
ord which may well become a col
lectors' item as this historic event
recedeS into the past.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Work by the advance guardists
has somewhat sloughed off, but the
drumbeating is still loud in certain
areas and the sweet bells" of poesy
continue to be tangled, out of tune
and harsh" Randall Jarrells
Losses" and Kenneth Fearing'S
Stranger at Coney Island" Har-
court, Brace; Muriel Rukeyser's
"The Green Wave" doubleday,
John Berryman's THE Dispossessed"
(Sloane), Kenneth Rexroth's Sig
nature of All Things" and w. G.
Williams Paterson: Book IT, CNew
Directions) all succeed in bewilder-
ing the reader with cleverly juxta-
posed words whose meanings are
often difficult if not impossible to
arrive at.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
SECTION, S.

first offering, with introduction by
Auden; Carleton Drury's The
Sounding Summer" (Dutton), VOL
ume on which "a quiet and percep-
tive mind has put its stamp of
original distinction; Bernard Spen-
GERS Aegean Islands" Double
day., the first collection in America
of this young British poet; Peter
Viereck's Terror and Decorum"
(Scribner), the long-awaited work
by brilliant and widely acclaimed
writer; William Gibson's winter
Crook" (OxforD, another first book
Of challenging merit, and Theodore
Roethke's THE Lost Son" Double
day., which is perhaps the best of
the lot in point of sheer word
magic and spontaneity.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ward U. Press). Van Doren, in New
Poems" (Sloane), likewise "cuts
close to the heart of things" in his
speculations on the strains and
stresses of our time Scott, veering
somewhat toward the modern man
ner, has. not abandoned the old
forms. His Mr.. Whittier and
Other Poems (Macmillan) is
sturdily integrated volume, charged
with melody aud meaning.
Books by younger poets are legion.
A number stand out: Robert Horan's
"A Beginning" (YaIe U. Press, a
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Florence S. Berrymon
Art Editor of The Star

graphs of great memorials from
classical, Gothic, Renaissance and
modern times. Contemporary
American Sculpture" by c. Ludwing
Brumme, with an introduction by
William Zorach (Crown, So, COM
prises 100 plates.
All the excitement of the many
faceted presidential campaign just
ended that could be expressed in
pen drawing has been captured in
THE Campaign Of 48" (The Eve
ming Star, so cents), a brochure
Evening star., 1948-12-05
The Extremes
OF Left and Ri&ht

In spanning the extremes Of left
and right. and by eschewing the
excesses Of the one while retaining
the proven merits of the other, Arch
tbald MacLeish may be said to rep
resent the ideal compromise-just
as E. A. Robinson represented It in
an earlier generation. MacIeish
like Robinson steers clear of the
commonplace and escapes the strain
of a deliberate and painful effort
to be original" In Active" (Random
House, we have bountiful evidence
that MacLeish has pushed farther to
leeward. The poems in this volume.
his first In more than a decade, show
the characteristic clean line, the
,scrupulously wrought and readily
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Gustuv Davidson

grasped image, the communicable
ardor Apart from the 25-page
opening poem of our time" and one
or two others of a political complex
ion, the contents comprise short,
personal lyrics of striking originality
and beauty. -
Another poet who has trained his
guns on political or theological
targets is our prophet of doom,
Robinson Jeffers. After a seven
year silence he offers in The Double
AK" Random House) the theme that
power corrupts," and develops 1t
in an anti-American spirit in long
narrative poem supplemented by ~
shorter pieces. Jeffers' new role OF
intransigent isolationist i'll becomes
him. Even his publishers have seen
fit publicly to disavow it.
A Verse-Writing
Problem Child
Americas verse-writing problem
child IS, however, neither MacLeish
nor Jeffers, but Ezra Pound. This
bellicose insurgent, though mo-
mentarily inactive himself, has had
an active publisher in New Direc-
tions, which has revived the now
famous "Cantos" and, in a separate
volume, issued the "Pisan Cantos"
composed while the poet was held
on treason charge in italy,. AS
a poet, Pound must be judged, OF
course, by his work, not by his
political convictions or pronounce
ments. But whether he is treason
Gus or only temporarily unbalanced,
there is little doubt that his lifelong
intolerance and hatred of all things
American has seeped into his writing
and vitiated it.
In other categories, standing on
hrmer ground and IL a clearer men
tai climate, are poets of the caliber
of Allen Tate, Thomas Merton.
Theodore Spencer, Mark Van Doren,
Winfield Townley Scott. Tate has
been particularly busy this year.
creatively and editorially. Poems,
1922-1947"s (Scribner), "On the
Limits Of Poetry" (Swallow-Mor-
row., critical prose tome, and his
preface to the Collected Poems Of
John Peale Bishop" represent part
of his output. Merton, the Trappist
monk and one of our most serious
contenders for the Pulitzer or Boil
lingen award, reaffirms in his Fig
ures for an Apocalypse" CNew Di-
rections) the poets concern with
God and man. Few poets equal
Merton in the handling of themes
associated with the religious I'M
pulse. Spencer, wit and satirist.
holds to the lyric note as his domi-
nant strain, yet is equally apt in
exploring the social scene, as evi-
denced in Poems, 1940-1947" (Har-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
. HE seasons output in poetry.
measured in numbers of
published volumes, shows

oAASAit NCC1ulC OVEI> DTGVls
Gus years. but the overall
quality has not suffered. If anything,
it has improved. New poets with
brilliant first books are again to the
fore. Not few of the veterans are
back.
However, quite a few front-line
poets F'rost. Aikens, Stevens, Auden,
Sandburg, w. r. Benet, Lowell, Sha-
piro) are not represented this year
with books Of verse. Presumably
they have been occupied in other
directions or-which is more likely
sowing the seed rather than trun-
ding the fruit of completed labors
to market. Also, publishers like John
Day, Henry Holt, Houghton, Mifflin
and Creative Press, usually very
much in evidence on poetry lists,
report no titles in this category for
194S. But the gap has been filled
by several enterprising smaller firms:
Dierkes Of Chicago, Decker Of Prairie
City. Swallow of Denver, Wings
Press Of Mill Valley (Calif.) and
the Fine Editions Press of New
York.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Books in Rhyme and Meter

Gustav Davidson. B. A., M. A.,
Columbia University, tpds at one
time book reUielDer, music critic
and associate editor of the NeaD
York Mirror. In 1888 he tDas
called to the Library of Congress
as research photographer. Since
1910 he has directed the Fine
Editions Press. His published
DorkS include "One Man Escapes"
and "The Great Adventure"
(plays), First Editions in Amer
ican Juuenilia" (bibHography).
"A Hall Century of Sonnets,"
mortal Hunger" and "Thtrst of
the Antelope" (poetry). Last
year the Poetry Society of Amer
ica conferred on him its Distin-
guished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1948-12-05


have come to my attention
in the past year. In authors
presentation, formal and beauty of
illustrations, the years art publica-
ton output is the best I have seen
since 1941.
Great Paintings in America" by
Fiske Kimbau and Lionello Ventura,
is the most beautiful one-volume
"art gallery" have seen in decade.
One hundred and one ge-sized
color plates reproduce masterpieces
in Is public and private collections.
'The Taste OF Angels" by Francis
Henry Taylor, is one of the years
outstanding books to me because Of
its extensive scope and its vivid
presentation. This carefully re-
searched history of art collecting
from early Egypt, Greece and Rome,
including nations and outstanding
personalities ends, with Napoleon.
Those who fall in love with the
Gothic age find it a lifelong infatu-
alton. For them, art in Medieval
France, 987-1498," by Joan Evans,
is an enchanting reconstruction of
the period which the author calls
"a study in patronage" She de-
scribes the art from buildings to
enamels with more than 300 Illus
trations).
Those who evaluate the art Of the
past stand on solid ground of proven
worth. To assess esthetic achieve
mentS In our chaotic present takes
courage and discernment. OF books
on contemporary art prefer BEST
OF Art" by Emily Genauer, which
presents that outstanding art critics
choice of So paintings selected from
some $4,000 seen in one years exhi-
bitions.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
New Works on
Old Masters

Despite extensive bibliographies
on many old masters and recent out
standing artists, each generations
scholars and critics are eager to add
their own approaches. Rembrandt"
Is considered again, in a superb two
volume work by Jakob Rosenberg,
the fruit of more than 20 years of
research and travel. The greatest
Dutch master is freshly considered,
clearly presented and handsomely
illustrated.
"Bellini's Feast of the Gods" by
Edgar Wind Harvard, $3.50, is a
subtle, erudite and provocative study
In Venetian humanism, based on q
masterpiece in our National Gallery.
Two new Hyperion monographs
extend this press series "Veronese,"
by Antoine Orliac, leading French
critic, has the handsome prewar
formal and superb illustrations be-
cause it was prepared before 1910,
but due to the war is only now COM
pleted in English. "Goya," by Jac-
ques Lassaigne, another outstanding
French critic, is sprightly and read
able, but not exhaustive.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Books of Art and Artists

. VERY field of art from ballet
II to architecture has been rep
resented in the 54 books that
have come to my attention
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Art Appreciation
And History

In Aesthetics and History in the
Visual Arts" pantheon Books, a.,
Bernard Berenson, dean of Amer
lean art scholars, discusses many art
subjects with strong convictions and
overtones of nostalgia, skepticism
and pessimism. The mature reader
will undoubtedly disagree with GER
tain Of his conclusions, but no one
with an open mind and saving hu-
mility can fail to be impressed.
"Art of the Americas" Art News
Annual XVIII (Simon g. Schuster,
So, should please those who like to
take their knowledge in concen-
trated form.
THE Story of Modern Applied
Art" by Rudolph Rosenthal and
Helena L. Ratzka (Harper's, $5), Is
q thought-provoking survey.
Sculpture, next to architecture
the major spatial art of some earlier
eras, regrettably has become o sort
OF step-child today, due to economic
and other nonesthetic factors.
Only two books I have seen this
year deal wholly with sculpture.
The National Sculpture Society's
Enduring Memory" contains about
% large reproductions of photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
ApARrMEhTs FURNISHED.

1908 PARK RID. NM m. and lcs.
kit: adult couple; $751; per mo-; ref.
ing rooms, inner-spring mattress. Bendix
washer everything furnished; good transp;
S35. $40, $50. 500 per room. zoos East
sspit0 ALIEN L At f. nv nv co s4oo sosh,
PVT. bsth, maid seryiee; for i semitic.
a a1n; F. 81 A. N w. STAR home with
other girls, sgle. and ,dble. bedrms., kit:
privil: S25 and S35 also apis. s.w. Call
RA- TAO after $50 pm. Box 171-G. Star.
GEORGETowN-Bed-s sitting rm.. dressing
rm; and bath, no cooking: S100. For appt.
saa NO 529s after 10 an or Box
lsio CALVERT ST. N.w.-Nonhousekeep-
ing, hv. Tm.. bedrm.. pvt. BATH convs to
ATTRACTIvELY FURN.; express transp;
Christian siTi; Tskoms ParE' ' sH. A 5sss 81.
i nv $50 month";: ' e cai alter $40 5,ns
1859 'FAIRMoNr ST. N.w.-studio-typs
apt. suitable . gentlemen; $40 mo: ali
aii!s 1s sfiq r. NE, Apt. 81. Gentleman.
sssis sSsRsnsss' H. room
s Ta is s19ve mr. bath So fO to
FsirmonT s.. nv. ss5. Adults only. Nj.
o cGss Ii pGt' TO sHARE-couple; no
objection l child; S45 mo. Apt. B,
ees RsnnrF e. Rooms 800 EW for sis sS house
keeping; share bath: sos. 1917 Monroe
CoLoRED-NEAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY
8 rooms. kit. and bath. heat. gas and
hot water included: adults only; S145 per
month. KAY REALTY CO., RIA. 200. p
COLORED-COUPLE TO SHARE Arm.
completely furnished apt: ne. section;
$50 mo. AT. 7649. Box 1S4-B. Star-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
ROOMS euRh!sHED-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURNISfED-S.k. ono S.W.
1907 EAST CAPITOL ST. s.E.-Front dou-
BILE room, next to bath; gentle home: en-
g sSfs Fo ofaf DAS Sfs 81 IF sE No.
corner room cp!e ladies; semi ssemipyt bath
ms 444 isth S. ss9 E S
sleeping room. for couple; $40 month.
7 IL O loth ST. s.EzEprnlshea bedroom,
s afse WE asSn DR. Sc tof sist St. and
Pa. ave)--sglc. rm:. next bath. pvt home;
s4 Ell n ST. s.E.-Large basement room.
private bath bal ,a and entrance; convenient
ESD slsasDi NICHOLS i s'1AvE s.E.-Double room.
eonyenissnnit l Naval Research and Boiling
Ss ssss S. Joy sG'sss
al conyenissnces; Phone FIR, s2sl.
GGnT A t. IL sFas ST. s AE orS new brick
h9me front bedrm for eppl fre gent lem nj
NICE SicT ROOM Fa dST FOR one, livingston Manor
HS'S couple Seeking apartment. VI 1888
eIO7 31st ST. sgle and ! dble. studio
type; facing Hillcrest Park; semipHt. 5 5a6h
1921 18th ST. s.E.-Nice. clean, small
iurn. rm.; Sc per Tk s-I lge. rm.' So pei
PVT. HOME, nicely furn. bedrm. with
kitchen priviis: empl settled couple; lots
Of home advantages; refs. Ii: 1880 Sat,
1881 PA. AVE, s.E:-Lge: nicely flrn
man; S35 mo; At. 1858. - - 49,
list floor, suitable for 3 Govt. workers.
Well furn., good heat and hot water. Rea-
ScSophIoolRREDREEFF nE EMPLOYED lady,
sinele or widow. share room. next 70
bath some privileges. Call TW. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
APARTMENTS ukFURhIsHED

1919 EYE ST. NW.-Large basement room
suit. Ink, with private bath. $40 month.
ME. 776S: also furn. nm. avail.
8 RMS, KIT. and bath. Frigid. eiec'
furn, $6@ mo. 4ol 65th st. me- Nd.
i r RMS. AND PVT. BATH. no children. ref
erences. $40 mo. 110l Ord st. Sc, AT
BRIGHT BASEMENT, rms. KIT, ard
bath; pvt. emit new cond; emp. peo-
pie; 500. liz Carroll ave, Takoma
COY NEW BASEMENT apt. rms and
bath, knotty-pine finish; completely pri-
vate; convenient to Pentagon and Navy
Annex; S75 per mo-. including utilities.
Couple preferred. 2024 S. Quebec st''
f AE!inSsHhi y sr. AND s4th N.E.-s rms,
semipvt bath; utilities furn,: $50 mo
l.. v. THACKER REALTY CO.. no. 1887.
CONN. AVE AND WYOMING lge. rms.
2 baths, duplex. $l75 mo. I. V. THACk-
Err REALTY CO, no. 23s7,.
PVT pvt; bath oS couple no children $50 no
ssss sS; ass5 ann srs s.s ' $751; n ~
s ssna ST. AT MASS. Nw.-unfurn, du-
plex apt. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace;
library alco'e, din. rm., mod KIT ana
ss slossts yoa az, only y yssb O lease
and pm. Box 1890. Star. %
CoLORED-LIVING RIM, kitchen, bed
room and private bath; private entrance.
222 18th St Sc; $40 month. Call at
office, 944 9th st. nv" End f., for Apt.
SOfoRED-1a3e EYE ST. SEE rms,
kitchen and bath. heat, light and gas
furnished: $50 mo TR O94S. 4