davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
community
News
Continued from PAGE -

Ms Florlne Dosnne Of Law
ines;on returned recently from
Georgia where she arranged
burial services for her foster
father She also visited with
other relatives Mrs Lonnie
Frank OF s3o< Tillnran cele
brs:ed another happy birthday
recently IN her home. Mrs. Els
:elle Crawford Of Sis Lau;on
recently returned from three
week VS., IN Arkansas. She
attended church services a; Eb-
enerer Sunday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

Dear Miss Conner: have Z
loi O. expensive clothes ! can
nc; wear and which prove 10 be
ir the way How can sell them
Il &c. par: OF my money back?
Mss T c..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
NAACP Confab Sci

OKLAHOMA CITY l.
laHon ~ committee g..
ton FOR The 43rd d..
ton ~ the Natlona II
for the Advancement ID
People scheduled te
Jun - 20 was an w
James + Stewart p N 4
me Oklahoma CIV NAt-p
branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

Correianve passages from
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

In no instance IS the cncc, OF
animal magnetism. recently coll
90 rs pno'lsm other than the e.
tsci q ILLUSION ANY seeming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

Among The Bible citations is
his pasage Dcu' rs - Thou
sral, BE- pcsfcc, With the Lord
Thy God
Evening star., 1951-02-16
About the Word Beggar.

AUVub tVEu OCHkdAs
Have you ever noticed that the
word begear is ''ar" and not "er'' In
the second syllable? Why is 1t that
the word does not follow the GUS
tomary "er" spelling of such words
as baker, lawyer, speaker, ETC., in
which "er" stands for IAN agent OF
doer"?
The answer lies in the history OF
the queer word beggar, which, in
cidentally, is word of French, and
not Anglo-Saxon. origin.
In the 18th century, a priest OF
Liege, Belgium, Lambert lie Begue,
formed the hospital and church of
st. Christopher for the purpose of
caring for the widows and orphaned
children of crusaders. He also es-
tablished an association of women
whose duty was to support the
institution by soliciting aims and
performing various duties.
These women served as nuns, but
they took no VOWS and retained
their property and independence.
In honor of the founder, they be-
came known as Beguines (pro-
nounced: bay-GHEEN, and the
conventlike places where they lived
were known as beguinages (bay-
ghee- -NAZD.
Sometime later, an association of
men was organized for much the
some reason, and these monklike
workers were called begards Cor
beghards), word which in French
also came to mean "mendicants;
solicitors of aims" The begards
soon degenerated into groups of
wandering, disorganized mendicants
who made religion a cloak for living
on charity.
In the 18th century the name
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Take Nv Word for It s,Frent Cobb

begard, also spelled beghard1 en-
tered middle English and became
the word beggar, "one who lives by
asking aims" Then, quite naturally
the noun beggar produced the verb
beggen, ito ask for in charity, to
solicit aims" Beggen later lost its
second syllable, and thus we have
the verb to beg.
Now let us talk about Cole Por-
ter's great composition Begin the
Beguine" He named the number
for a dance, the beguine, which he
saw performed in Paris night
club by a group of colored natives
of Martinique.
In Martinique, the Beguines, like
the Beghards, degenerated into
mendicants of no religious signif1-
canoe. As a matter of fact, the
Martinique Beguines are nothing
more than beggars of very low
moral character. The Paris night
club dance which Porter saw is
supposed to be typical of the Mar
Unique Beguines.
The music for Begin the Be
guine," says Mr.. Porter. "is based
on an air heard in the Pacific.
While going around the world. we
stopped at an island, Kalabahi,
west of New Guinea. A native
dance was staged for us. The
haunting melody of the first four
bars of the dance music was later
developed into my song. I thought
of Begin the Beguine' as a title, and
for some reason the title and the
melody seemed to marry"
So that is how Porter's song came
to be named for the Belgium priest,
Lambert lie Begue, who died about
the year 1887.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A century ago a little girl was
growing up in France, girl by the
name Of Sarah Bernhardt. This
child was of Jewish descent and
was a member of a large family
She was the eleventh Of IA children,
and lived in Paris.
Sarah's father died during her
childhood. Her mother reared her
in sense, but left much of the
work to others, including one OF
the child's uncles and friend
known as Madame Guerard.
In later life, Sarah told of the
fits of temper which she displayed
during her childhood. She Eek
ploded in anger" at times, and IL
was hardly pleasant for people to
live with her. At other times, how
ever, she was kind and generous
toward those around her.
At about the start of her teens
Sarah was sent to a convent to &C
on with her education. There she
was baptized as a Roman Catholic
Later. the girl was taken from
the conkent, and was told that hel
Evening star., 1951-02-16

elders had decided to send her to
a school where she could learn the
art of acting. She thought the
idea foolish and declared that she
wanted to go back to the convent
and become a nun.
Despite her protests, she was
taken to the Conservatoire, a school
which taught acting, for an en-
trance examination. The examina-
ton was a test which was meant
to show whether she might become
a good actress.
Sarah was told to choose one OF
the boys at the school to act out a
part with her.
mo, I won't do that!" she re-
piled. IT don't know those boys
and will not play scene with any
of them!"
Then what will you do?" she
was asked.
IT will read a fable" she replied,
The fable was read by Sarah, and
her clear, rich voice was heard with
keen interest by officials of the
school, Hardly had she finished
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Points for Parents 5, Es,'A rAs"o. wenss'

Mother-Even though Bill did
tell you it was all right to coast
into the street If no cars were
coming, you knew you should not,
so we'll put your wagon away for
q while.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
,-1a THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I6, 1881
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
MERRIM ENT,

ERRIME ENT,
meaning, "gayety, mirth." Aver
age is 80; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats y
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Not This

Mother-It Is only natural for .
boy your age to do what bigger
boys tell him to, so I won't put
your wagon away to punish you
for coasting into the street this
time.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
3oren on BRIDGE

Sb MI VII - - ~
Neither vulnerable South deals
NORTH.
AJ10
2J986
uKQ976
&63
WEST. EAST.
AQ9765 A8432
0A107 VQ54
132 nA54
A1O98 %K74
SOUTH.
AJAX
3K32
nJ108
AAQJ52
The bidding:
South West North East
! club Pass diamond Pass
2 Mt Pass 3 MT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead six of spades.
1t is rot very often that two
suits should be developed simulta-
neously, but in today's hand such
acton was essential to success.
In reaching the final contract
bc ! players went to the limit OF
tier resources. North barely got
u~der the wire with his raise to
thee no-trump. Observe that he
wes under no compulsion to bid on
tt second round. A jump rebid
t. Two no-trump by the opening
b 3er is a strong invitation, but
n a force. It describes a we'll
b. 2nced hand of the value of 19
pcints. 1t must not be confused
with jump to two no-trump by
pe-.ner of the opening bidder.
which is forcing to game.
AS for the acceptance of the in
vitation by North, note that a re-
Sense at the level of one normally
d signates a hand containing six
p ITS. North had seven, in addition
t. a five-card suit to warrant that,
s. that no quarrel should be picked
" h him on that score.
West led the six of spades and
s !th won with the king. The out
lc-k was anything but bright. De-
c!2rer, hoping that the ace of dia-
monds would fall on the first or
second round, led the jack and then
tire ten. Nothing happened. De-
clarer then woke up to the ne
ce9sity for operating on the club
suit, and led the ace and the queen.
T2ois enabled him to take eight
tricks for down one.
Declarer had not planned well.
Zen if the ace of diamonds were
to appear early, that suit would not
provide enough tricks. and declarer
would still have to fall back on the
Glib flnesse.
A play that permits declarer to
vcrk on diamonds and clubs simul-
ts2eously is available. The jack
o. diamonds should be overtaken
" n the queen in dummy. This
viii hold. The club finesse should
, be taken and won. The ten of
diamonds is then overtaken with
the king and another club finesse
taken. Now that the club suit has
broken, the declarer has succeed
ed in taking nine tricks. Note that
If the diamond ace were doubleton,
1t would fall on the second round
and declarer would run that suit
also. Two chances are better than
one
Copyright, 1851. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-02-16

the everyday life OF the ancient Ro-
mans viii be mailed without charge to
any reader. who .encloses . stamped
Send your letter to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star Ask for Rome and the
Olden Romans" and allow about 10
days for reply.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

when she was told, "You have done
we'll. You will be admitted to the
Conservatoire."
So 1t came about that Sarah
Bernhardt was showed into" a
career which was to make her one
of the famous actresses of all time.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Answer to PRIyATIyE.

pater, part, pair, pave, pate. pare, pear,
peat, pert, pier. privet, private, pirate, rate.
irate, viper. aper, aver, avert, tare, taper,
tape, tapir, tear, tier, tire, tripe. trip trap
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Delicious S n o W.
white cream. CEN
terS, covered with
rich chocolate.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Recaptured Convicts Face
New Charges in Alabama
BY the Asseeia'ed Press

WETUMPKA, Ala. Sept. 19.--
With all except four of the Is
Iconvicts who escaped from Draper
Prison recaptured, Elmore County
officials prepared today to press
new charges against them.
Warden B. F. Reeves previously
requested that the Elmore grand
Jury now in session throw the
book" at the fugitives.
He said the charges should in
clude escape, robbery and assault
with intent to murder. In addi-
ton. some of the convicts may
face trial for offenses committed
i'm other counties during theil
brief freedom. The men escaped
Friday night.
Two fugitives, notorious Lee
Self and Price F. Jones who wer.
picked up at Selma yesterday
admitted they kidnapped two All
Force sergeants. Highway Patrol.
man L. H. Hudson said.
FBI agents and an Air Force
helicopter Joined the search fol
the other fugitives. These include
David Taylor, convicted Of slay.
ing Jailer Frank Burkett in
break from. the Walker County
Jail about three years ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Georgia Demands
Sales Tax Payment
On Super Bombers
By the Associafed Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Air Force
lawyers are studying Georgia S
demand that the States 8 per
cent sales tax be paid on super
bombers built or reconditioned
at the nearby Marietta plant.
Revenue Commissioner Charlie
Redwine has notified the Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp, which oper-
ates the huge project, that it
must pay the levy on equipment
purchased for construction and
rehabilitation of the bombers.
The matter has been referred
to Air Force attorneys, said D. j.
Haughton, assistant general man
ager at the plant. He said yester-
day he hoped the two State and
Federal Governments could work
out some agreement on the de-
mands.
IF we buy a lot of materials
for the United States Govern
ment and have to pay a State
tax on it, it will run up the cost
to the Federal Government" he
added.
Mr.. Redwine said Lockheed is
q private contractor and there
fore subject to the sales tax.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Rayburn Forecasts
Quick House OK on
Postal Pay Boost

Sam Rayburn, speaker of the
House of Representatives, told the
National Association of Post
masters in convention at the
Statler Hotel today that in his
opinion the House would approve
this week a reasonable increase in
salaries.
He also told them that he
thought that there would be an
increase in postal rates, both of
which statements brought pro-
longed applause.
Mr.. Rayburn, like officials from
the Post Office Department who
were on the program today, took
time in his speech to condemn
those he said were trying to de-
Stroy the confidence of the Ameri-
can people in their Government
Should Be whip -LaShed."
Speaker Rayburn declared that
he was deeply concerned and dis
tressed at the way in which some
men in public life are accusing
other people.
They should be whip-lashed
from public life" said the Speaker
"They should be stopped from
tearing down better men and
women than they are"
Osborne Pearson, Assistant Post
master General, said there is a
segment of people who are trying
to drag the postal department into
disrepute. Without naming any
one he implied that the charges
were coming from Congress, and
that the people should remove
those who, he said, are telling
fa1sehoods concerning the postal
service. He praised the work of
Postmaster General Donaldson
and said that if the attackers win
their fight, Mr.. Donaldson would
be the last career Postmaster Cen
eral they would ever have.
Hoover Is Denounced.
Another assistant postmaster
general. Walter Myers. attacked
former President Hoover for al
leging. he said, that the Post Office
Department was corrupt. Mr.
Myers said that of all the Presi-
dents this Nation has had, MI
Hoover was the weakest.
Mr.. Myers said that because
President Truman put the one-a-
day mail delivery into effect. he
was criticized, abused and villif1ed
by those who did not have a better
suggestion.
Edward Foley, assistant secre-
tary Of the Treasury, spoke on the
defense bond program, many de-
tails of which are handled in the
post Offices. He spoke in the place
of Secretary of the Treasury John
w. Snyder, who was unable to re-
turn from Ottawa in time to full
fill his engagement.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Hilton Reported Engaged

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (P.-
Betsy Won Furstenberg, 10, Ger
man-born movie starlet, and "a
Iyear-old Nicky Hilton, 205-daJ
husband of Actress Elizabeth
Taylor, are engaged, the Journal
American said today. The news
paper said the actress. a countess
by birth, confirmed the engage
ment in telephone call from Los
AngeleS,s
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Motorboots Make No Gun Experiment With Color Tv

Motor noises are frowned on in
Ireland, and a move to introduce
lmotorboats on the lakes in the
Killarney region failed in this area
where oar-propelled craft are still
favored.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Tests with a television color
system based on spinning disks are
continuing in Britain, where other
systems-including a dot inter-
lace" method-also are to undergo
study.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

You're limited to Viey the Model Home
Ne Furnished for j. WeSley Buchanan
9639 EIrod Road, Rock Greek Hills, Md.
The Vaet-are is part of the decor Of this beautifully
furnished model home. Do see 1t!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

NIT neiten Snieftionen gegen 8Iut-
ornrlt bebnnoelt neroen. Wean fpriste
linn anf oieie @eiie oilrh @ohen
beribieoene Neittel ein bic i'm in
itanoigen 5ieber5uitano bielten uno
ieine @ebanfen I1bnten. Der 83idb.
rige 8ifhof 8ihu bon 9oniggras lit
nit. Dem Drebieiiel bebanoelt tporben:
@s lit bies elm norntales Sibgerdt,
entlpreheno BEN in Biiros iiblihen
Grebitiiblen, Oeiien Drebporridtllng
aber nidt in Sptraltuinbungen flnf-
tioniert, linl ben SeifeI bober ODER
nieoriger einauIteaen, ionoern in ei-
ner &reiStDiltoung. @s geniigt, cine
Berlon auf ben Seiiel feitauihnanen
uno nit eleftriihen Strorn ,ettpa
flint Winuten i'm &reiie rotieren 81,
Iailen, Inn ein5igartige ,@eitdn6niiie'
1no ,Sultimnitngen' su aaeln, mas
berlangt miro, 5u ersielen :. i"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

Die firdlide Organization gefiibrt
miro, miro Elm beionberes Mmt fir
oiele Iufgaben eingeiest. Gie 2eitl,ng
ocs llngarii6en Stnatsamtes fir
fir6lihe, angelegenbeiten bat elm
friiberer grambabnihaffner, Der fa-
natiibe GontmnniIt Stefan Sofia, IN
ne ser Brager 2eiter 3benef Sier-
finger, friiberer tIbehoi oiloipafiider
@eianorter in Bern uno Mosfau, lit
oagegen init ben feineren, biplomati-
iden 5ormen 6es Samples gegen Die
Stride poblpertraut. Der Ereueio,
Sen oie ltngariiben 8iibofe, ibre
SteIlpertreter, nit 5ipei Musnabmen,
llno oie Sberen Der bier nod erlaub-
ten Srben altf Die 8olfsrepublif lei-
iteten, entbielt bas 8erIpreden, Ger
"Golfsoemofratie" uno ibrer &oniti=
tuition Die Srele 81 balten, ibre @e=
baimniiie 5u beipabren llnb Die gnt=
midlllng Ser 8olfsrepublif au ,lnter-
itiiben. Ger praftiibe grfolg bieies
9reueios fir Die Stride ielbit lit 1la-
tiirlid) auh gleif geull: Der 8oriit<
5enoe Des Yrdiibialrotes ser 1lngari~
l6en 8olfsrepnblif, Snnbor Mottai,
fat naf) Der @ioesleiitllng erfldrt,
oiele lei nur elm erIter Sbritt llnb
man er1parte nun, oaB Die 8tl6ofe
ibre 5reue ourb Snten betpeiien =. /.
Iie ltngarilhe 8lei6lbaltung siebt
iihtlid oabin, ollmablid ale rom-
trelten ODER Ser &om=Ereile peroad<
tigen BrieIter burb Witldufer aus
oen1 ltaliniitiihen SrieoensaisihuB
81 erleten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

!. sn elmer gebr1ngten lteberiidt
,tpBt bie 3iirder Snlbmonatsihrift
,Srientierling' (15. Sftober) bie MIDI
tighten greisniife Ser lebten Monote
in Dem aampf gegen Oie Stride binter
benl giiernen Sorbang folgenbernta-
ben 5ulammen:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29
MCKINLEY RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Jerry Mckinley returned this week from a trip to the Interior. He has an electrical subcontract on a hous- ing project ct Eielson Field near Fairbanks and is trucking his equip ment from Haines to the job.
 He reports that the IIaines cutoff is in excellent condition and that the Canadians are busy with main tenance work on the Yukon side of the border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29
JUNEAU EXPLORERS RETURN HOME SAI.
 FROM EN(AMpMENI

Twenty one Juneau Explorers en- camped with 120 other Alaska Scouts at the Kodiak Naval Base are having a fine time and every one is in good health, according to information received from Mau- rice Powers, Boy Scout executive.
 The group is returning Saturday weather permitting. Travelling with the Juneau group on the return trip will be five Explorers from Eoonah and two from Pelican.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Robert Roy Wheeler and Dorothy Del Bilbo. both sof Juneau, have filed application for marriage h- cense in the office sof U. s. Con- missioner Gordon Gray.
 Wheeler gave his occupation as toatbuilder and the brtde-elect is a bookkeeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29

" - v V
 KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:0o-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of AT. s:45-Local News 7:00-SUSPENSE-CBS. y:so-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS -YESTERADY, TODAY & ' TOMORROW-NBC 8:30-MR. MOTO-NBC. 9:00-Aiaskan News. 915-JOS. C., HARSCH-LBS. 9:30-Bubblcs at Baranof. 10:00-Alaska Line News. l0:15-Sports Roundup. :30--Weasher. 10:35-Sisn of. Saturday Mcrniug and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Secenade. 7:30-Aiorling News.
 8:00-Morn.Eg Thought.
 c:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. a:0o- Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9;30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 0:O0-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:l5-Christian Science. :3o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. :00-Catholic Information Center 30-Buddy Bear. 11:45-Imperial Leader 12 2:00-Weather. 12.15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:00-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC. 1:30-BIG LEAGUE GAME-LBS, 4:45-Children's Chapel. 5:00-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS Viking Varieties. 5:45-Red Cross. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29

343-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-29
STUMP APPOINTED
 TO DEVELOPMENT BRD

Wilfred c. Stump, Ketchikan at torney, has been appointed to the Alaska Development Board by Gov. Ernest Gruening it was announced
 today. He is the First Division
 member succeeding the late Jack
 Talbot.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE (cont. !

4 FAMILY APT.-In close in NE;
schools, priced to sell. JOHN l..
SHELTON, Realtor. 10. 2,2oo0:
sod Sf fsGoe Ekelpsvs viii kNNsbY hasss RHst REaL e
TWO 4-FAMILY FLATS, less than 10
yrs. old; in excel. ne. rental loca-
ton; priced at about times an
da detals lnGeRs sIaLER ss Gov aS~ HS iSf @P5e
evenings. OIL. 2439. -14
13 UNITS, upper NV, det. bldg: good
financing. low cash pymt.; also other
apt. properties: downtown area: as
Ky n Mossr '!He' IT. ads5' aRHus sves Isn1a "a
cation, semidet. brick; 2 large 1-bed-
sa spts Tl hands fs1 ssmt RAY sas MoRsE assE
81 DARN lSsS; SooD sUei; ISvEsrMTST. Es nsSg Due
to veterans being recalled. we have
several GI homes in the Wheaton
area ranging in down payments from
$3.50 to ST, 100 and varying in price
from S2:soo to Ssisoo; a,da 4fo r.nta lean Y
area. Cali LEACH & cRoN1N. Lo
e3 ACRES. 3 mi. wash.-Good small
house. ami Grows hieh-grade
cigarette tobacco; new tobacco barn;
s1ailable ee' ust unfo off Pisf Rishwsy ss adioins
cash '' required. PRINCIPALS only.
please. Write Box GAL. Star,
200 11th N.E.-Detached brick, 3
apts Ds ocntdn oil heat nress EXCELLENT aH IN Ea
BY OWNER on premises. 2 to. s,
sToRss fansss AND APIS, best NV. busi.
ness section, rent approx. $4,000
coNGREss HTs.-semidet., 4-family
per- ei'H sr ouPie Price, s a5oo: S.. .ooo cash cash
vi! handle: ID. i. r. RANDOLPH. ! RE
sEfTLEMEST Eli IhE 1873 Or ESTATE on 09S dspi,
pieces real estate. Call Mrs. Hunter
with HARRY E. GLADMAN. .30S Pa
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, 4-apt
bldg. and cottage, carefully, I'm
ished; go mi south on Potomac
tails, select clientele. Approx. S15,-
retiring. Box 4e7-H, Star: IA
SMALL OFFICE BLDG.-Fully rented;
excellent tenants; beautifully mod
aves.; annual gross. S9,270; price,
$4,000; return approx, loes net.
Ewes. call Mr.. Hargraye. WO. $500.
FRANK S, PHILLIPS, D1. 14l1.
AUNT BRICK; income over S., 500
W; can be purchased for times
rental. LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 5707;
1a-UNIT DIET, BRICK. NV income
approx. s.; 900 W.; So, 900 1st.
VERY VALUABLE SITE. in business
area of large suburban community
improved by new gas station in
profitable operation. On Route No.
!, Just beyond District line. Box
sEMIDET. BRICK-7-unit. apt. bldg +,
nrr. Capitol Hill excellent rental dis
trict Priced right on today's mar
1852; Sun. and eyes,, GE. 4159
10th AND S SITS. NV. modern g.
apt. bids. each with 2 rms. kit:
dinette and bath. Never a vacancy
in this location. Price S22. 500. DI.
S91T. W. L. MOORE, GE. 1902.