davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RENT HousEs--ruRNlsHEn.

I
coMPTETEI.y FURNISHED: ROOMS, .
baths cool home; bedrooms sun parlor I.
| lawn, awning. garage June to Sept. /,
Phone Wis. 500. Ill ", Aspen ST. Chevy
Chase Nd
SEVEN.R ROOM HOUSE: PIANO. GARDEN
and conNeuiences. 500 AZ desired owner
would hoard with renter. Phone mornmgS
keusiNCton ia.N
ATTRACTfVEi.Y FURNISHED HOUSE. r.
Irving ST. Chevy Chase. Nd. y RMS. haths
: 81 incl. phs., breakfast phi eiec,, refrieera-
tor car car $500
We'll appointed home woodley placye n wv
q rms. D., breakfast 81. phs., eiec,, gas.
Completely furnished home, HSth st. mr.
Wardman PARK q rms, ST. & breakfast phs..
Nicely located home in Rrookland, n. C..
: ms. n bath EaS eier,. h,-w IA, phs. %HA
t3r0d home. Cleveland Park. ! rms b.,
Frigid2ire : phS. etc. St"S
McKEENER AND GOSS. INC.
f4tS X St NJ. 45a@.
DETACHED ;-ROoM ROUSE large porches
attractive vari with shade trees near hux
hne. $50. 1923 lrNing st, ne.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FOUR.BFnRoOM
house with bath and douhle garage. In
soect1on any day until Nav IL. &3ni Nc.
ktnlfv s. Price SiNh
s4.3 r ST SE.--s LARGE ROOMS AND
hath. ami; te; ;ached frame; ptcelv fur
nShesf, StA; one acre land around house
pienE tru't and flowers; EsraEe. Phone
i.iuto,n S@@S-l Gs
Evening star., 1928-05-06
xA,t ff-e,PERAT:vL APTs.
gAI,E,-aPARTMENT SITES.

fs9Egr FLIED rlgCATiOA WITHiN 0sE
seUa#s "a Cspgtgl 2na II bet NseD Nj sFe.
eHAS D sAGEg
Maln aA AealLa-. "a 4ln > "
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WANTEIl-InTS

D. E LOT NV. PREFERRED. IMPROVE
mepts in: for detached house. state cash
nrtce size and location ny streets Address
Box SOY. star ofSce. -
WANT A DESIRABLE LOT IL NV SEC
tion. about : 900 square feet Will pay
lash What have vou 30 offer: Price must
Ne tow and reasonable. Address BoX 3iS-
Y Star nffes
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RENT HOusEs-vJNFryRNisHED.

s5SCC GGGG-l5os IT. 81. N.E;-.-s T.. BATH.
50,oo--bls2 Conduit rA n,w.~-s r.. b.
20 20 eo-lIsi eoIIs Ar s,s ns.-ia "a r. r. far.
So.5o--12@o Good Hone rd. SEE r. h.
500 oo-.Si0 sherman ave. n.w.~-7 r.. b.
SSnno-a33s n.,ns: 9 n.s;.-e r. ,.
Z: sol los Bird n-w,-4 r.
~ S0--StR Goth n.w--~S r.
is.S0-~e3p3 q n.w.--l r.
THOS. -. WALSH.
SIS nth St. NV. NAM t65st55a
4 HOME OF BEAUTN--$o5.
A NEW HoME--NEvER OCCUPIED
Near John Burroughs School. UneXcelled
IN beauty. comfort and convenience are these
six bright rooms tiled bath with showerl
INV h. el,c. incosed sleeping porch. break
fast porch deep ward and garage Can at
ls'2S Otis 81. ne. for key or phone Main
lol@ 9th sr S.w.--e ROOMS:
water: garage ...,.....,.....,... $40 90
3ts |. st. s.w.~-6 rooms bath ). 49,. 1880
lha \ st s.w.--6 rooms bath .... 3h 50
1Sn \, c. ave. s.e.--R rooms. bath. 3T.50
10 G ST. n.w.--6 rooms. hath ..... 1" so
SH2 st. n.e.-~S rooms bath ..... 1850
COLOREn
Al Franklin At n.w.--5 rms: water $50 %
"a 81. x.w.--4 rooms, water. ... u 30
ITO Congress ST n.e.~S rms. water %
l"l1 G. st SET rooms. water. 49,. ~ 80
$26 l. 81. S.c.--8 rooms bath ...,.. rs 80
3l4 Eye ST. sw.--6 rooms. bath .... $3.50
4Rl" Foote st. n.e.~--6 rooms. bath:
I2ao \. !. ave NV; rooms, bath ,..o
THOMAS r. BROWN. dis ~ ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
EXCHANGE.


PRACTICALLY NEW SUMNER RftNGA.
low, Chevy Chase, n. C.--Six rooms bath:
ami; garage. Price. Ss450. will ex-
q. r. LIKENS
Sunday. Cleve. b05.
50 ACRES. MOSTLY TIMER. Mr.. BROOKE
station, stafford Co.. Va: hunting, hshinE:
only III 10; Will trade. Cleveland Bl6O.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE NW.--S15fbO
equity. $3.50 for or . NV. suburban
residences up 10 $1,000 each. Bradley
sEAsHORE LOT. BUSINESS SECTION
BriEantiue Beach next Atlantic City, $4,000.
Fine Investment. equity 50, 500 for NV.
suburban residence up to vi 900. Georgia
3p?t
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - 1l.ROoM AND
2bath modern corner home. Will exchange.
subject To one trust, for good second trust
notes clear farm. OWNER, Main 1l30:
Adams .643 evenings.
2O0-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 40 MILES FROM
y. G, Two complete sets of buildings in
Guiding two S-roOm dwellings: good orchard:
fine. level land viii take large residence
subject to one trust in exchange. OWNER
Main it3o; Adams "643 evenings
FINE ALL MODERN APARTMENT BLDG
to trade for farm or small town property
Address Box 10S-X, Star Office. 12'
SMALL TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
value. $50 600. clear. TO trade for Wash ant
bldg Address Box I06-X. Star office -"
WILL TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN PRAC-
u"ally new modern bungalow Takoma
Park. D. G.. -. for late model closed car.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
SALE-FARMS.
4EA-Af-.AA
p Acres. With New Home.
Furnished Onlv 81 .400

FINE for country home poultry or truck.
fages: Kpod losm soji gently rolling z9rear7
~ pasture. wnodlOt. MIXED fruit and berries
~nEbtibl views from new 4-rOom hOuss
IoF Hut"k sale. third cash and fu~raifurs
.nro"n N. Tomorrow may be too late
Nrlte t0daE- vi aha y Ermrnhack gTQnI-T
Evening star., 1928-05-06

3 Room nuk0ALnw IN TAkoMA PARK
change az Hntugiobils ot a eloeed ho,ls truus
hf both HnA lg"s, Takoma Park. u, o. :
NOnERN HOME IL ROOMS, I" nATHs
hfenlaoes nofehe- fine shaue lawn.
hedges cement Wallis lots ~ fruit on
Washington and Virginia enefiif Al Station
near Nllsan Hniitevard ihrae mites tpnm
want tiit tfsidGDee Address hok lu n
star ajltte a*
rWn CLEAR LOTS ~ cHpVY cHAsF ron
bams NJ nj fbnHis ia f'tH u y IIkENA
1919 N a. nv Aofth 74fs
TRADE y0IiB SIX NOON HOUSE IN on A
nfN foem Z 9gih home ln shenhatd Fart
THha III JARREfL F0
HEALTnNs
72t 10TH ~ NV. N ala faa
Evening star., 1928-05-06
sALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.


TWO LARGE MODERN. GLAss.FRoNT
stores, water, sewerage gas. electricity: 2Ox
- each: BALTIC blvd; adjoining chain stores.
Gos sny w srss sr.s is. for . sG9 ss.
$40 monthly. OWNER Hyattsville 20e. 9'
ATTRACTIVE sToRE--b. RMS BATH
e GwNER En- Rds see sev s,sr nrs ssrsan $500
14th STREET TERRACE.
NV. meas, Q, improved by three-storr brirk
one large storeroom with ants. above Ex.
crllPnt iocatiop for automobile salesroom or
D'''e w WAITER isRa,e 4, sRowN' 100 maI H. i''"
ON n ST. EE.-STORE WITH 6.R. APART.
mGnt and Iarse garage. suitable for auto
eyeanS S saS" soo egsn"s. s"s or VIII F'"'
FIRST COMMERCIAL GROUND.
Central. Downtown.
to y ooo F. 50. fdet 20 Alley Car he purct aseG "
I" whole M@xEY Or f pfF Rf4Y sf' tb "a" per foot
7"6 18th St. NV. NJ 5000.
CORNER LOT lst coMMIE!RcIAL: SOFT
frontage asNF4 GH Fi REAi4Y az rs g. = nfS foot
COR RESIDENCE. IN lst COMMERcIAL
zone on one Of the main arteries Of south
excNllent condition: lot 4; IT, wide aFordnr
interference IN the house. Owner IN need of
cash will sell for 8 600 loss than cost
Money REALTY co. INC.
126 14th -. NV VI. 1000.
FOR SALE-FINE LOCATION FOR GRO
cery Big space for store and two complete
t-roon1 ana bath fa,s. hot.water ..a beat an, and
me .ial zone
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1871 n 81 NV NJ 9nS
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE SIS SO FEET
fronting on three streets; railroad siding
suitable for warehouse or storage yard
On Mass. ave nv. near the Union station
Two frame houses and brick store VIII be
sold reasonable 10 close an estate.
wM n. McGRANN
NJ. 3112 80 lfth 81 NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BUSINESS SITES.

) SsAa : so,6'n,1r Busy IETERRsEcTIok I6t5 =
Z reauired fronting on BladensburR national
highway a huh for delivery 20 any part Of
city promising quick increase for present
buyers Interview only owner SIDNEY
HECHLNGER. Main asa. 9th Z G ats. s.w
Evening star., 1928-05-06
APARTMENTS--uNFURNlSnED.
tCcrtiHHed.l
II c ST. sE-Two Arts REASON

t3nc ~ III 7 81 E
TRr NoHw00n- iStS f CAPITol. ST:
Near Lincoln park--S rooms. rrcep, hail and
hsth SAs No and SIS SO
-, q, RI r 81 Sc
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Downtown corner. consisting OF ak stores
Offices and several apartments above. prop
erty is fully rented and shows far return
Will trade an equity Of $50. 900 above n
first mortgage for apartment subject to one
trust. clear suburban property entertain
any other reasonable trade. Address Box
AN Star office.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
EXlliANliE..

BuN0ALo in NV. AMI; Eoulf'y FOR
aereass ON :. p0t0Wae below, Alex, Va, or
equity iD Tsr a'h BUNGALOW near Chevy
EhAse ~ n1t over So 800 Address H0x
NIX star nfiles. z.
WILL TAKE UNMOnTQAGFD LOT AZ
eash pgymsnt on purchase OF house. shep'
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RENT aousEs-uNruRNisHED
AaS1 coNnUIT Rn.


y rcome,. bath, ras. eiectricity
Key next door, -
asse 9th ST N.W.-~e ROOM BRICK,
S oSeer She wsSes 10 " r~servs Sns
rent is reasonable. Phone Adams 1ons0
semi.detsched, garage, 63os sth 81. NV.
Rent. SSS.
Main ssso. wARD"iSa iiSSa. x St NV.
y. r, NEAR CAPlTof~--o RMS. r.. AMI,
NV. Randolph pl.---e rms. b., ami;
garage: also aud room houses. Can az
CHEVY CHASE. u. C--Nrw DETACHED
i. New, detached, Groom. huiltin ssrase,
SIS NJ ST N.w---|.sToRY BRICK. COL
ored, r. bath. open 10 am. 10 nm.
isaS RIGGS PL.-AS RMS BATHS S5b so
iSi" iS e R,Tss plm-io rms : baths ssa'Sn 30
1"S l"th 81. S.e.--6 rooms. ....,.. 20 80
Forest Gien--a rms. modern imp -. 40 90
JOHN T. KNOTT 9tS ST.
WoonRtnGE-4-RooM DETACHED. AMI
>as.oH, +" norrhes; near cars. 1857 ENarts
81. ne.
BROOM HOUSE RY OWNER. 1882 No.
Cantal 81 Telephone Georgia Ilaa.W.
: MODERN HOMES,
Petworth and Rlghiwood NV. Reduced.
Col. tl"".
lilS y ST Nw--S ROOMS: H,w H:
southern exposure: location central reason.
ahle AuplN I'LL st, NV.
rs EYE ST N.w.--S RMS. AND BATH.
electric light. perfect condition: $40 month.
Apply owner. o@5 II st NV. Sc
ONLY SIS TER MONTH.
Think Of IT, rooms. baths. elect
good northwest, ncrfect condition.
EDGAR A. MILLER. I14S NJ 81 NJ 3S0S.
l7t7 MASS AVE MIA Il & 3 BATHS
HENRY SCHAFFERT. 33u John Marshall PI
2i06 md ST Ne
Just north ot Rhode Island ave close to
porchcs, good cellar and ward excellent heat
,hs Hl2nt ets,!ng 1shts perfect condition
NJ aOS0 IAN 6K
4oo SHEPHERD ST .CH CT. ND
rms. rec hall bath front and side phs
large grounds, ami. open sunday. / 80 10
slo0 3Sth St On. On. u. CO rms =
h.. e-rar gar. breakfast nh. large lot. 500
"l+o California st. nv rms = baths.
steam ht, open trepl., gas. elec. suitable
for club. fraterni', school. etc. S@50
1885 Falrmont s. avg rms. baths.
4InS ,ath .t-a rms. bath. maids rm..
oil burner ctt Sl@A
1910 via, sye.--Seni-det. hrk.. rms.
4S2t, t3d. ri. u.w.--s rms hath. gas
elec.. phS. $50
NcKEEvER AND GOSS. INC
ftlS X St NJ. AS"
Evening star., 1928-05-06

S00-acrs waterfront farm = miles 81
gravel and sandy beach. tdeai FOR devstou-
mAnt splendid nd mansion of Is roonaa. in
Al condition. could - used for elushouss
everything goes with tbis farm aorsAs
cows hogs. sheep trsrtnr. farming irsrls-
mants. crops BPS, ard poultry
o. p ZtNTZINGER. Upper Marlboro. NJ
Evening star., 1928-05-06

>0TTk RIVER PARN--.w AfES FSC<r
'@nEssaW LARGE gNycheS arep'ae@ tW~-
IltSassr ewH,rar SsFsSs ssh reAsNsaess
'NSton Main SNte ~ ShRnAArN S<s4 Ss
Evening star., 1928-05-06

peca, dStR IAsS l. ST NV
Res ',Rropke Manor /" Ashton i4i
NGw. MonERN rieroN PLANT
splendid ptont IN s0uAeS WeitA tctaV
for detala new 0.gcam celeetSl sealt
pigenn houses and flies toF a0A natr poustrv
hltlsS fnr ahout GOO beautiful sNssis,
htSh eltV alton, close tn NtnetaRd prtve
&S 600 reasonable terms send fNp cur new
tSlNxus with ttesgFlptlen kRAI a MAJ
GNnRGE Vtnrtana y /
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ACREAGE
W.ATER FRONT PROPERLY.

AN NtSU ALLY ATrRACrlNE rLCT CON
simmer eoi.suN Na yVRT8t AsGAN&y -
RticS tst'@ NeSAss,Stcu SAT- Wstes esse-
t0g On <upclh h~aca ENrea}eni EshtnE As-E
VrsthlHS sNvtuSaVe cagnauegsy of hieN-
SrattV American nseNnlS. superb tgess tsa
Arasttd Fuad, Naegea fer tasuebate ~A's
~ >lA let, reaeehNRe White. Nam AAsss'
Evening star., 1928-05-06
r W HTT.PFRT
AGgScY. sls Nai9 =. woodstock "a
: 2 :. ]. --,.------
60ACRE FARM.

Nearby V,rElRta s. aeres ussdsr eHgsiva-
ttnn Broom house ard rutaui hrinss -ea-
stats hIEhwEy ta males fguus citv Priced
e. sell quickly Very reasonable terms ear
WRITE J. ; THOMPSON. VIENNA VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

resurfaced in the District was in ex-
cess of 81 years, which he calls "a re-
markable endurance record" There
were 1913 items of such resurfacing,
ranging from one to five squares in
length. The construction of new road
ways comprised "a items ranging from
one to seven squares in length.
The total amount OF funds appro-
priated and deposited by corporations
and others for disbursement by the
highway division was $4,479,461. In
GUIDED in this amount were the fol-
lowing major items: Three hundred
thousand dollars for paving new road
ways, 100000 for repairing old road
way pavements, $77.700 for construc-
ton and repairs of bridges and VI
aducts, $4,000 for repair of suburban
roads. $4,000 for grading streets and
avenues. $789,161 for repairing pave
nents disturbed by other branches OF
the District government and by various
;corporations. ST, 486,500 for paving AND
repairing roadways under the gasoline
tax. road and street fund, which in
cludes $4,000 for asphalt pavements
over 80 years old.
Also included were items OF $2O,OO0
for the construction of bridge over
Rock Greek at Military road; $3.50, 900
for construction of M Street Bridge
over Rock Creek and 1000 for recon-
struction of the Virginia abutment at
Chain Bridge.
Hunt reports that the public demands
for alley paving. and in modified de-
gree for sidewalk construction, con-
tinues to the extent that restrictive
rules of selection continues to be ap-
plied to such requests in order to limit
the work authorized to the funds avail
a HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
ID. c. WILL CLOSE
ASPHALT PLANT
Private Firms Bid Lower
Price Than That for Which
City Can Do Work.

year of idleness faces the municipal
asphalt plant as result of underbid-
ding by private firms for asphalt re-
pairs to roadways here, C.. B. Hunt,
engineer of highways. declared In his
annual report, submitted to the District
Commissioners yesterday.
Bids received during the closing days
of the fiscal year for such repairs, the
report states, were for the first time
since 1914 more economical than the
cost of such work by the use of the
municipal plant, purchased in that year
and operated continuously since then
LAS result. by provision of law In
such case" Hunt points out, this work
will be placed under contract and the
asphalt plant will be held idle, at least
during the one-year term of such con-
tract
Another point which Hunt stresses
in his report is the fact that the aver
age age of the asphalt street pavements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
COMMUNITY CHEST
PLANS ADVANCE
Budget and Fund Drive Dis
cuSSed at Welfare
Conference.

Details pertaining to the functioning
of the Community Chest in Washing
ton, with particular reference to the
raising of a budget and expenditures of
funds. we're discussed by representa-
tives from about a score of welfare as
sociations at meeting in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Building
Yesterday The discussions were led by
Elwood street. director of the st. Louis
Community Chest, who is to assume
the dictatorship of the Washington
Community Chest on November l.
PlAns also were discussed for making
available to the Washington Community
Chest lists of all civic, religious and
fraternal organizations in this city, to-
gether with all places of business where
more than Is persons are employed In
addition plans were discussed for get
ting a complete list of all wealthy per-
sons in washington, to be used when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
the community chest begins its cam

the community chest begins its CAM
paign for funds next January.
George w. Phillips, representing the
disabled American veterans told the
meeting of proposed plan to organize
an allied veterans association to De
composed of representatives from the
various veterans organizations in wash
ington, to become member OF the
Washington Community Chest.
Among those attending yesterdays
session were Mrs W. A. Roberts, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies; Miss Ger
trude Boiling of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society; DR.. w. P. Morrill,
superintendent of Columbia Hospital
Linn c. Drake. director of Boy Scout
activities in Washington: Gene Cole
SUPERINTENDENT of the Florence Crit
terlton Home; Miss Lydia A. II. Burklin,
director of Friendship House; William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A; Campbell c. johnson
of the Twelfth Street Branch OF the
Y. M. c. A.. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh OF
the Social Hygiene Society, Mrs. Mar
garet Ford. director of the Travellers
Aid Society: Hettie Anderson of the
Y. w, C. A., Walter Ufford of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Washington
tuberculosis Association; Mrs. Martha
McAdoo of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w, c.
A. Capt Ernest H. HolZ of the Salvation
Army, and Rudolph Jose, also repre-
senting the Salvation Army; Mrs. r. T.
West of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton: Maurice Bisgyer of the Jewish
Community Center and Mrs. William
p. Elenberger, secretary of the Aid
Association for the Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Brunswick Radio, Model 5 KR.
Table model containing same equip
menf as console displayed at left
Complies light socket operation.
Single dial tuning. Price SIS, less
tubes. Electro magnetic type Bruins.
wick Model "A" Speaker, 435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

(AL<tf) Brunswick Radio, Model
,KRO. A highly perfected 7-tube
set that in musical quality sets new
standard. Built.in electromagnetic
type speaker reproduoes entire aud
ible frequency range. Console Of
exquisite walnut. Complete light
socket operation. Single dialtuning.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

wide selection Of de-
signs to choose from. All
priced unusually low be-
ginning 81 ssc.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Earle Moser ana Bill Banka are.
four members 81 the wonders acs
custon1ed to each others style.
They played together on the Central
High five sally Hanback, form.
erly with the Stantons win also
appear with the Wonders.
Skater O'Donnell. member
of the 1896 and 1926 Catholic tint.
versity uuints. may also play
AGAINST the Eagles.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

boys They are called caddie mana
gers or caddie instructors or some
similar name that puts them IN a
more dignified position.
I was especially interested in the
story OF one Of these managers
whose system works out beautifully
and while his results may have
age. he told me that clubs all over
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
EAGLES DIRE D
W0VDE rs

The Anacostia Eagles. District
unlimited champions, are a bit rest
less concerning the outcome Of their
game tonight with the Original
Holman Wonders in the Congress
Heights Auditorium at $50 o'clock.
The Auth's and Clovers hook-up IN
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
SOME BRIGADE

The thoroughbred Light Brigade
heads the list Of famous sires Ii the
number of races won by his pro.
geny--14s. Al close second q Sweep.
who gave 142 winners to the turf.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

the country are beginning to realize
that helping the caddies is lettering
the game In general. Anything that
does that am for. because golf Is
IA great game.
when I came to this club
1 rear ago. the instructor told
me, found the cAddics to be
Just about what tney were silp-
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

the preliminary affair # 20
O'Clock.
The Eagles have noted the bevy
OF stars that will be opposed, to
them tonight and have given
thought to the prospect that their
string of victories win bs shattered.
The Eagles have vet to lose 70 n
District nuint.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
I wenty-seUen Giants Are
NosD n Line; Robins
Entering Fold

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Twenty-
seven members OF the New York
Giants have signed 1928 contracts.
The late.s to fall into line are
Jumbo Barrett, home-run hitter
from Denver, and Bill Walker,
southpaw pitcher from the same
club.
The Brooklyn Robins announced
the signing of Charlie Hargreaves,
catcher; Del Bissonette, recalled
from Buffalo, and Billy Rhiel, re-
called from atlanta.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

The Eagles, also, have 3 few
stars 20 present. Jack Faber.
Joe Sweeney, Dick StreeIxs.
Chief Beatty. Bert Thompson.
Morris Clarke and Ralph Bonnie
are experienced opponents Of the
! indoor game.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Central High Swimmers
Hosts ko naltlmokeanE

The Central High swimmers Nill
entertain the Baltimore Poly n8ka.
tors this afternoon AZ 4s30 o'clock
IN the Central tank. The Blue anA
white 'fIsh c0pped fhe dual meet
with Calvert Hall last Saturday
night ii Baltimore
Coach j. Il. Brunner has been
working his team 1t top speed and
mas hopes that his boys VIII emerge
triumphant.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Many were boys brought up on
the streets and they represented
an natiOnalities.
at simply lined them up and told
them that there was going to be
new system and that 4 they
adopted it, 1t would be bett r. for
them as well as the members. The
members themselves were to be the
Judges. I said I wouldn't have any.
thing to do with it personally.
Each member employing d caddy
was required to turn In on the back
of his score card q score Tor the
cadcie on the three points Of SER
vice, politeness and personal appear
ance.
asThe members liked the idea and
by the end of the year $50 Of the
boys had received marks that en-
titled them to special honor and club
prizes. Their boxes. hande1 to them
AZ special breakfast, contained
suits, sweaters, new shoes and the
regulation candy and nuts.
Three OF the winners OF special
honors had savings accounts opened
for them. The first won bis pr1ze
for honesty in returning purse
containing several hundred dollars
In cash lost by q member on the
course. "
The instructor told ms that
soon after he had announced
his plan, SIS pairs Of dice were
turned over to him voluntarily
and he showed me stack of
letters from parents Of the boys,
saying that their conduct aE
home had improved surprisingly.
One OF the letters saw was from
q mother who said her boy had al
ways wanted to be q truck driver
but that now he was anxious to
be lawyer.
AS we were discussing the cad
die Instructors plan in the club q
number of the members were even
more enthusiastic Several visitors
rom the North agreed that their
clubs had adopted similar plans
and that they were getting b lot Of
good, husky boys as regular cad
dies instead Of chance applicants
and that the whole business Of
regulating caddies had turned out
to be neA boy movement equal to
any other agency now In operation.
And / suppose" ] said. jokingiy,
that your members never use any
more strong language when you
get tough break.
(Copyrtght 1925 King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

nosed "a be. There were three
hundred Of them ON big days.
Many were boys brought up on
the streets and they represented
An natiOnalikies.