davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

West Main street return next We'd ncsday from trip to the west coast.
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk Of Chicago. Ill, arrives next week to spend sev- eral days with Mrs. Gecrge kimball of South Burritt street.
 Mrs. Charming Wentworth of West Medford, Mass, arrives tomor- row to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Robert c. Vance oi Maple street.
 Kenyon Loomis. son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Loomis of Lincoln Road, returned Monday to Amherst college.
 Joseph Stone and son William. o1 Ten Acre Road, returned last nigh' from New York city.
 Ross Gilpatric and son Of Ter Acre Road are in New York citj for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward \. Mau oi Glen Ridge, New Jersey. spent Eas. ter with Mrs. Mau's grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Weber of Arct street. Mrs. Mau was Miss NiNiar Hough before her marriage.
 NJ. and Mrs. Mortimer Camp o Park place leave today to spend z few days in New York and Phila' delphia.
 Dr. Sven V. knudsen. information ahst. was a guest this week of AL bert Goodwin Loomis of Grove Hill Miss Ruth Hart. Miss Mildred Luddy and Miss Marion Muller spen the week in Atlantic City. New Jersey.
 Miss Elinor Pond of Maple Hll spent Easter in New York city.
 
 Billy Booth, son of Mir. and Mrs William H. Booth of Forest street spent the week at the home of hi sister, Mrs. Goulding k. Wight 0 Montclair, New Jersey.
 Miss Leonie Grove who has beer 
 residing in New York city durin, ' the past two years returned to he home on Grove Hill Wednesday Her marriage to William J. NiNo' l Of New York. will take place thi month.
 1 MT. and Mrs Sanford Thomson o l Cranford, New Jersey, spent las weekend with Mrs Thomson's par onts, Mr, and Mrs. II, l.. Erwin 0 i Forest street. Mrs. Bret Nccce of Corbin avenu' loft yesterday 10 visit her parent ir Chicago.
 Philip s Carpenter of Marlboro Massachusetts. spent last week-enC with Albert Goodwin Loomis. Uh' is home from Loomis Preparator' school for the spring recess. Tn two young men were in Europ' i with Dr. Sven Y. knudsen in 1927.
 Mrs. John Pelletier and little soI 1 ot Chicago, formerly Of this city are visiting Mrs. PelIetiers mbother ! Mrs. W. H. Fogarty of West Mail street.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dixon of Eto' place have returned from trip tt 1 Philadelphia
 Mrs. Agnes Hitchcock returned tt Boston university Sunday afte ] spending the spring recess with he parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hitch i cock Of Maple Hill. Mrs James North and two sons l ''I4iN anu i'a lll-4' U SUI I''j i were in New York city the frs 1 part of the week
 Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper 0 Vine street have returned iron | Honolulu.
 Miss Elizabeth Stack and Ms | Justine Stack of Harrison strcr i spent the week in Washington, b. ( ' Seven Hart has returned 10 th' New Hampton school al New Hamp ion, New Hampshire. after spendin, the spring vacation with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart 0 Maple Hill.
 Miss Frances Whlttlnscy Of Grov HiIl returns today from New Yorl city.
 Miss Ruth AllDn Latham has re ! turned 1o Sl. MarCarets school l, Waterbury after spending the sprin recess with her parents, Mr. aL'
 Mrs J. Il. Latham of Nal pie Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Mrs. Clayton Hotchkiss has ro- turned 10 hrr honr. n Stamford n't- o~ spending a f.w days with Mrs. John C. Loom.s Of Lincoln Road. Miss Florence Bentley. daughter of William Bentley 0f Russell street is visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul Nal lay Of Mt. Vernon. x, !.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street and William Felt Of Adams street are spending tho weekend at the Cooper country home in Lyme.
 Mrs Isaac Russell of Grove HiI and her daughter. Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain of Lincoln Road are in Bermuda.
 Mrs. William H, Hattenbury and daughter Miss Jane Rattenbury of Shuttle Meadow Road, were in New York city on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 Stanley Cooper of Brooksde Road is expected home from q West In- dies cruise tomorrow. Ford Cooper. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper Of Vine street. IS home from the Yale School of Arch lecture for his spring vacation.
 George Linder has returned to inc Moses Brown school in Provi- i deHcc, R. L. after spending his va cation in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linder Of Lincoln Load
 Miss Ella Sloper. aughter O. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper, IS back at House in the Pines chool. Nor ton. Mass. after spending the latter part Of her spring recess visiting Miss Eleanor Richie Of Newton Center, Mass
 Mrs. Andrew !. S,Cpcr of Grove Hill and Miss Mary Whittlesey Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
PERSONALS

Here and There With New Britainites-School Set In the LimeICht.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
SocialTcHuities Tbout 6own

Easter Week Gaietes Provide Interesting Time fol Society Fok-School and College Set Hold Center of Stage-Oive Kline to Sing at Choral Club
 Concert-Other Affairs of Note.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Mrs. Andrew l. S,Cpcr of Grove Hill and Miss Mary Whittlesey Of
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
NEARLY $500 IN
 CASH DONATIONS
Woman's Board Day Kimball Hospital Pleased at Response to Thank Offering Appeal Complete Report Made.

< total of S496.03, with expenses of S5.77, leaving a net total of S49u. % as the amount 0f cash re- eeived in the Thank Offering drive for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital. The showing is pleasing to members of the Woman's Board and the committee of the board in direct charge of the large amount of detail ed work required. While the amount has been larger than the amount this year, this years total is the largest in several years. To be added to the cash contributions Is the large amount of merchandise contributed. Indivi- duals, day schools, churches, stores, mills and organizations, all respond ed to the appeal, as did many indivi- duals.
 As evidence of the amount of work entailed in this annual project 1t is stated that one thousand bags for holding donations of merchandise and four hundred small envelopes for cash. were distributed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Phoenixville

Mrs. Helen Joslin is with Mrs. Law renee Nye of Cleveland, Ohio.
 Miss Betty Mouneey of Putnam spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Whiting of Mansfield were Sunday visitors at Roy Clemens.
 Friends of Mrs. Edith Bowen of Eastford regret to hear of her illness and removal to Day Kimball hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward s. Keith of Putnam and son Lawrence of Pom fret visited relatives in Eastford Sun day.
 Rev F. ]. Cook of Hartford con- ducted services at the chapel Sunday and preached at the Congregationalist church.
 Mrs. James Byres attended Sun day service at the chapel Sunday. the first time since her accident. She is slowly recovering.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Kenyon and son Karl of Bridgeport, and friend called on old neighbor here Sunday, enroute to Woodstock.
 Miss Ruth Russell and pupils have sent invitations out to the school en- tertainment to be held Thursday eve- ming at the school house.
 Townspeople greatly appreciate the friendly attitude of the Willimantie fire department, in answering so promptly to the call for aid.
 Mrs. Mouncev and Miss Lillian Huntington visited Willimantic and secured gifts for the childrens Christ mas tree to be at the chapel.
 Friends of Graham s. Bell and Miss Lillian Jannino of Thompson and Put nam respectively, attended their we'd ding in Christ church, Pomfret Sat urday evening. The best wishes of hosts of friends are extended 10 them.
 A Christmas and Community tree entertainment will be held at Mrs. Clemens school in Thompson, Thurs day evening. 4 musical program with band numbers will be given by the school band under the direction of Miss Dorothy Roy of Webster and Miss Ruth Russ leader. A drama will be presented by Community commit tee. Mr. Cleon Greene in charge. tee. Mrs. Cle0n GreWe in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 bH the County Agricultural Agent
Certified Seed Potatoes

Gertihcd oeed Potatoes
 Mir. Potato Grower. purchase only certified seed potatoes. Because such seed offers you greater opportunity to make money. 1t out yields non- certified or home grown seed from 50 Co 100 bushels per acre. This increase alone may mean the difference between profit and loss. Can you sacrifice greater yields and more profit by the | false economy of buying cheep seed Get the best--it pays.
 In proof that certified seed out yields non-eertified seed the following examples are given:
 James Graham of Lisbon compared certified seed versus non-eertified seed -results-certified seed yielded 362 bushles per acre; non-eertified I31 bushels per acre; gain due to certified seed, 231 bushels.
 John MeKinstry of Ellington com pared certified seed versus non-eerti- fled seed and received the following re- sults-eertifed seed yielded 236.5 bushels per acre; non-certitied seed ! l63.S bushels per acre; gain due to certified seed. 6s.7 bushels. J. w. Moss, Cheshire, compared certified seed versus non-certified seed ] -results-eertified seed yielded 267 bushels per acre; non-certitied seed 13i bushels per acre; gain Co certified seed, l36 bushels.
 II. E. Baldwin, Westport, compared certified seed versus non-eertified seed -resuits-certiiied seed yielded 1863 bushels per acre; non-certitied 1898 bushels per acre; gain due to certified seed 4S.5 bushels.
 j C. B. Jennings of Greens Farm com pared home saved seed which yielded 98.l bushels per acre against freshly purchased certified seed which yield ed 1924 bushels per acre. He got an increase due to freshly purchased certified seed of s43 bushels per acre. ] l.. l.. Grant of Buckland had similar results. Home saved seed yielded 255.9 bushels per acre. Freshly pur- chased certified seed yielded 370.s ] bushels per acre. The difference due to freshly purchased seed was 114.9 bushels per acre.
 Your Experiment Station at Storrs during a five year period received an average gain of 63 bushels per acre from certified seed as compared to non-eertified seed.
 Average Bushels per Acre
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
West Glocester

Ellsworth Bennett is working for L. A. Logee.
 Mrs. Henry Bowen's children have been sick with the measels.
 Mrs. Alfred Mcbride called on her sister Bertha Bowen last week.
 Fred Mordan Jr. and wife are stay ing with his parents this winter.
 Mrs George Cheney spent Friday with Mrs. Asa Cheney of Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ashton spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Ernest Cutler.
 Mrs. Ruth Cutler spent Friday with Mrs. William Roberts and Mrs. Orry Cutler of Killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Average Bushels per Acre


 All of our leading potato growers and other successful growers in nearby states are using certified seed. Com pare their high yields with your own yield.
 In Windham county five of the out standing growers and their yields per acre are: Anthony Wollow, Waure. gan. 396 bushels per acre; Adelard LaFramboise, Brooklyn, 3Sl bushels per acre; Lester Tanning, Brooklyn, 343 bushels per acre; $ H. Peekham, Woodstock, 324 bushels per acre; and Howard White, Pomfret, 3l4 bushels per acre.
 The information in the above article is from data compiled by A. E. Wilkin- son, Vegetable Specialist. Storrs.
 RAYMOND F.. WING.
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
AttaWaugan

Miss Elizabeth Lannon is seriously III at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs John Lannon.
 The Christmas exercises and tree will be held at the school Friday afternoon, when school closes for the winter vacation.
 The asters at the Sunday services of the NJ. F. church were in memory of Clarence Truesdale, given by his wife, now in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

l. Choice of Asitator or Suction Type of washer. 2. Safe mo exposed moving parts. Careless operator or curious child cannot be harmed. ,. Automatically damp.dries a tuhiui of clothes in less than two minutes. No hand-feedine-piece {. Washtub and Damp-Drcr operate independently. Two patches of clothes handled at one time. s. Places no strain on fabrics. Does not crack silk or rayon earments. c. Leaves blankets and woolens fluffy and unstretehed. !. Breaks no buttons or metal fasteners. s. Takes out more water than wrineer does.
 2. Leaves clothes evenly damp. Hens will not drip. Clothes can be line. dried indoors in bad weather. 10. Rinsing can be done in Damp-Dyer without handling clothes until ready for the line. II. Clothes are free from deep, hard ereases. I2. Makes ironing easier-reduess ssw- ind.
 IJ. Damp-dries bulky things like blsn- kets and pillows that will not 10 through wringer. I+. Power pump empties ell water for you electrically. IS. Does . complete washing from bas- ket to line faster than any other washer-and without harmful short cuts.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Pomfret Landing

Miss Celia Brotkin spent the week end at her home in Fall River.
 Miss Celia Brotkin is entertaining a friend, Miss Smith. from Fall River
 Mrs. Edward Tourtell0tte and daughter Alice and the Misses Cong don were in Willimantic Saturday.
 Mrs. Ida Hildreth entertained her son and Mrs. Frederick Hildreth ol Chicopee Falls. She returned witt them to spend the winter with them.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Dakota Bird Life Passing

Bird fife is diminishing on the roll ng prairles of the pakotas. once the homes Of greni herds of bison.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Crss.hoppsr,s aLunRs"

Grasshoppers. like ali other insects have no lungs. bui they breathe through an intricate system of air tubes ending In tiny valves in theif sides. The insects are able 10 control the operation of these af will.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
A. J. DERY, Grosvenordale, Conn.
 Tel. 275-2 or 275-14

Distributor for Wndham and Holland Counties
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Action. Reveal Thought,

have always thought the actions Of men the best interpreters of their thoughts.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Ashierinr immortality

One truth discovered K immortal and entities its author 10 be so; for, Ike n new substance in nature. it can not be destroyed. -TIazlitt
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

Wealth From Whales Tons~~ The tongue Of 70-foot whale hNH been known to yield as much m a ton Of oil.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
g Years in Advance

EASY announced the centrifugal meth cd of jamp-dying three years ago-aiter i've years of research and experiment. eventually wrineers will be eliminated on all the better washing machines, and they will be offered with some type of damp.dfycr. Baf if tpiH Hof be a1 EASY Dam Dryer. For no other damp.dryer can incorporate all of EASY'S features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
COLLECTORS
AND
statesmen,

Thoroughly experienced in the
installment business, to sell
merchandise on the outside; we
will pay liberal salary and
commission in addition to giving
leads and assistance in closing
sales. Address Box 378-D. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WE LOAN YOU : BANJO - SAxoPHONE---
rrumpetzzvlolin Mandolin-uke: Beginners,
lessons Advanced INSTRUCTION. Artist Teach
erS. Evening Orchestra Glasses. Professional
Academic c p5AMHBd pPPs 6Ha1sf
STUDIO, 3471 14th ST. NV. Adams 2509.
Private lssson;S;-Mathematics. sciences, Ian
g gae Cornell graduate; 81 Albert Jonas:
l406 HOPKINS st. NV. near 10th and p. s.
INDIVIDUAL instruction. English, Latin.
mathematics: experienced teacher. Address
Box aloe, Star office.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN HOTELS.
restaurants. schools. hospitals. etc. You
promotion. fine living and luxurious sur
the fsT o 81 s Res
forming. Glasses limited; enroll early.
aoR o RsA Mn g Penna svs'
IF A DoUBTER,. PASS ON. II FROGREs-
s ns reSd; Think OF the educational value
courses; get the best. earn real salary;
Boyd secretarial School. 1888 @ or M. 1888
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
ouire about our new method: LICENSED white
KNOW ONE THING THOROUGHLY. THEN
feel assured you can always earn; perme-
nent, profitable, fascinating and not hard;
telephone switchboard operating. oxford
Bldg, cor. 14th and N. Y. ave.
SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO MY FRENCH
classes on Saturdays and I will teach them
how to talk French. Experienced native
teacher. Phone North 1868.
FRENCH. AND ONLY GOOD FRENCH
taught by experienced native teacher, Phone
North 1868.
AVIATION - AMERICAS FASTEST-GROW-
In the air. on the ground and in the fac
tories and Offices of large aviation corpora
tons the services of persons trained in ayia-
ton are urgently needed.
The D. c. Air Legion offers ambitious men
and women of WASHINGTON an opportunity to
get into aviation while the opportunities are
big. Tuition rates within the reach Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FRIGIDAIRE SALES
CORPORATION,


will interview a few men, be.
tween Is and 40 years of age,
who are qualified to handle sales
in local territories; those select
ed will be thoroughly trained
only men with clean personal
and business records need apply.
Our 1929 expansion program
is so designed as to provide an
exceptional opportunity for the
man who is sincere and am
bilious in his desire to make a
permanent and profitable con-
nection.
Apply in person to Mr.. Wat
son, between 4::30 and $50 pm
Frigidaire Sales Corporation,
Washington Branch,
511 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

MARKET MANAGERS--We
have openings for several first.
class meat cutters and man.
ayers; the positions are perma-
nent and the wages good for
competent men. Apply at 9
am, American Stores Co., 623
B st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Part 6-8 Pages

Never mail original recommendations When
dnspertno advertisements for employment.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
WANTED-AGENTS.
(Cnntinuedl


NAN WITH CAR, full or part time no in
vestment; sell. distribute MOSES Salt-In-
Pa.
MEN. full or part time, to sell our patented
Stropper. an outfit for sharpening all safety
razor oiades: sell for s1.00: quick sales, bis
prof1tS. Write for particulars. Robt. H. In
gersoll, Inc. 476 Broadway, New York. Ny.
NO NATTER what you are selling, postal ad-
dressed Fagley-Halpen. Dept. A 433l, Phila-
dslpnia: VIII bring you best moneymaking
oner ever received Write now.
POSSIBLE TO EARN $50 weekly selling
Launderless Damask Tablecloth; Highest
commissions paid daily. Samples free. Open
ing Tor distributors. district managers. Car
well Products. 80 NJ Dearborn. Chicago.
WE START you without a dollar Soaps.
extracts. perfumes. toilet goods experience
unnecessary. Carnation Co, Dept. 1888. St.
WELLS CLEARED $500 in one month with
amazing book Business Guide" and free
legal service. Outfit free Prof. Nichols,
Dept. 70. Naperyille. Ill.
WONDER HOTPAD invention, paying $18
daily. Banishes water bottles and electric
pads pads Sales helps: Experience UNNECESSARY.
Armour Station, G r. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
HELP--FEMALE.
fGaAAtn~nA

WA1TREssEs,T Two. experienced, Gail be
tween and IL am. Sunday. 172l St
WOMAN educated, between % and 40. with
high school education for travelling position
must be
sstIon Weldon CO. ' s>5ca, aoss e. E. ssth
WOMAN over % to represent internationally
advertised business professional service.
| training given; no canvasSing; give phone
Address Box 388-D. Star office.
home in exchange for care of two children
while mother works; small wages. Call Clev.
6382.
special line of big fluffy mops, busters, pol
iSherS. brooms. Nice light sample outfit
furnished without cash deposit. Work whole
or spare time. HarperS, Dept. &c. Fairfield,
WOMEN for outside work; those who qualify
can make big money; cannot be bought in
| stores. Apply mornings. Room 202, l40s l.
WOMEN go of refinement, free to travel,
are offered unusual opportunity in position
m meenx and
lions essential. Address Box 4s4-Ei Star
WOMEN OF CHARACTER
to fill important travelling position that
is not routine work and offers unusual
education, nnincumhered. age 20 to As; no
investment required; guaranteed income and
es s 70 70 earn
telephone number in first letter; interview
win se sranted aTaed appGaaants
oa address Box 4sP Star Once
COLEBY TAILORING CO.,
ess for b1sheling: steady position.
PRESSERS, colored. expert
enced on dresses. Permanent
positions Apply to Globe Dry
Cleaners, o23 Florida ave. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS, expert
enced, on coats and dresses. Apply
Lansburgh & Bro, Employment
Office, 4th floor.
SALESWOMEN who are thorough
ly experienced in ready-to-wear
and millinery. Apply Lansburgh &
Bro, Employment Office, 4th floor.
CA S HE R-Must be expert
enced. Apply Mr.. Coonin, VIM.
Hahn & Co., 9TH and K st. NV.
MILLINERS. trimmers and
makers, experienced, to work on
children's hats; long seasons.
Apply Natalie, Inc, 1908 18th
st. NV, 3rd floor.
MILLIN cry saleswoman.
thoroughly experienced and of
good address. Creeron, GA 18th
st. NV.
HOSIERY SALESWOMAN-
Excellent opportunity for young
woman with selling enthusiasm !;
salary and commissions. Apply
Mrs. Burke, VIM. Hahn & Co.,
9TH and X SITS.
SALESLADIES for ladies'
dresses and coats; we have sew
eral vacancies for dependable
and experienced saleswomen !;
part time or steady; excellent
opportunity; only those of best
recommendation will be accept
ed. Also alteration hands on
dresses, coats and suits. for our
alteration dept, Apply Tuesday
morning. between o:l5 and TO-
Urdong Brothers. 1906 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE FOR CLERK CARRIER. POST OF
FICE. PATENT OFFICE. EDITORIAL CLERK.
STATISTICS. STEM AND TYP. EXAMS THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Sc. cor. 18th and NV. PHI. Met. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

corporation in Business over twenty
years manufacturing coin operated weighing
scales desires the services Of an experienced
scale or specially salesman to cover the
Southern states. south OF Virs.H.a. Single
man Deferred -
Your compensation will be on a commits
sion basis and a drawing account VIII re
available against your commissions.
The company manufactures scales that
are second to none. both in appearance and
mechanical construction.
Address IN your own handwriting. giving
full particulars as. to experience, together
with references, after WHICH personal in
terVieW will be arranged. Box TIL. BOT West
3Bth. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

OIL BURNER SALESMAN.
One with experience and a record The
man who gets this Job will be our only sales
suburbs exclusively for territory. Write full
Information, Box 404-E, Star Office This is
an exceptional opportunity for the right
nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
PERSONAL.
fCnaNfnuaaA

SLIP COVERS, 3-PC. SUITE WITH SEP.
cushions. snap fasteners; incl material, klo ~. :
ORNATE AMBULANCE SERvICE-CITY ,
ls0 steel vaults, s85: terms can be ARRANGED
satisfactorily. BY Washington's most rea- =
,crable undertaken, w. w. CHAMBERS CO., .
18th. cor Chaplin st. NV. Phone Col 432. :,
o. Mrs. Josephine Coon: formerly OF ALL
Chesapeake st. NV. Washington. d. C.. will ,
ind it TO their interest to communicate with p
Mrs H. KLEINSCHMIDT. 1921 Abbottston
LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION FROM
9Th and Farragut SITS, to Treasury and re- ~,
turn daily must be reasonable. Address.
Box 474-E. Star office. Sc
I'll MASS AVE NE-LARGE. SUNNY "
rooms. ami. near bath; by d.. W. or mo-; 81
reas rates: near cars & Govt. bldgS.; own
er'S private home; phone; excellent meals IL
desired g
REDUCE. NATURES WAY BY DANCING
AIR. >Xercise; no diets; marvellous resultS4s
berton Studio. 1l24 Conn. ave. N. 1922. g.
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD, MOTHER s n
care for little girl 4ia years old Adams
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN CHILDREN,
under 5 yrs Special diet. Doctors refer
ence. Shep 2982-W. 4. !,
MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAPY CHIRoPRAC-c
tol st. Phone Lincoln 7l37. e e~
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDs. CONvA-
lsscents and aged by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1858. 1888 Kalorama I'd. b,
FOR ADDITIONS BRIGHT, HEALTHY
BABY Bah. p3ys from weeks to months near
JOHNSON REST HOME 81.
1nvalids, aged and convalescents, speciai
diet. IT'S Lanier pl. Col 53T7.