davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
SCOTT SUPPER AT COOLSPRING

Scoutmaster MOlloy c. Vaughn of
the CoOlspring Troop of Boy Scouts
was so impressed with Camp Rodney
during his visit there last summer
that he asked the Cool Spring Troop
to set for its goal this year-One
week at Camp Rodney for each mem
ber of the troop.
The boys Immediately enlisted the
aid of their mothers to help them
plan and serve a chicken supper
early in the spring, as they thought
this would be the only way they
could raise a sum of money large
enough5to send the entire troop of
sixteen members to Camp Rodney
for a one week period.
Last week the Scout mothers met
at the home of Mrs. MollOy Vaughn,
near Cool Spring. and decided upon
the date for the supper. During this
week and next they will solicit
chickens. cakes. etc. for their only
hope for success is that their friends
and the friends of the Scouts will
be liberal with their donations. as
well as in buying tickets for the sup
per to be held at the Cool Spring
Community Hall, Friday. May 18th.
from to 7.30 p. m.
There have been worthy causes
to which we have been asked to sub
scribe during the past year. and 1t
seems as If a time must come when
we have to call a temporary halt in
our donations. no matter how worthy
the cause, but. il we could have
every boy in our community MEM
ber of some Scout troop with a
trained. wideawake scOutmaster. /
there would be little need for us to /
worry about what our boys are do |
ing when they are out of our sight.
The entire scout program is planned |
% keep the boys interested in worth
while things at time when it is so
Easy for them to begin doing things
which we can not always call by so
lind a name as "mischievous."
il It is at all possible, it
$ hoped that no one will refuse to
Iuy a ticket when approached by
me of the Boy Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
BAKER WILL CASE
HEARING RESUMED
[Confinnrd from Firn rGsr]

X. FoOks. William Fl. Parsons, Har-
Ian Williams. Charles c. West, R.
A. Steward. Granville O'Neal and
Dallas Elliott. of Laurel.
Claude B. Prettyman, bond
salesman. told of efforts he had
made to sell Baker some stocks
during 1891 and 1882. He said Baker
left a normal impression until the
summer of 1882 when he noticed
that he was going down the road
fast" He didn't know of any par
ticular ailment from which Baker
was suffering. as was testified at
the previous hearing by physicians.
Benjamin McGee. John L. Beau
champ. of Laurel. and William E.
Mitchell. of WicomicO County. Md.
testified as to business transactions
with Baker. MCGEE said he noticed
a change in the spring and summer
of 1882 as he was weaker and re-
peated his conversations.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
HONE DEMONSTRATION Club
ORGANIZED

The ladies of Shawnee and vicin-
ity met at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Swanson on Thursday, April 10 and
organized club under the name of
Shawnee Home Demonstration Club.
officers were elected and the reg
ular routine of business transacted.
Miss Lucille Zion, Sussex county
club demonstration agent, was pres
ent and assisted in organizing.
The club will meet next Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. G.. A.
Swanson at O'Clock. Ladies', please
remember this date as the subject
for this month is pastry, which all
are interested in. Would like all the
ladies of the community to be pres
ent. Visitors are welcome,
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Holzmueller
we're in Media, Pa, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Croasdale is spending
sometime in Philadelphia, having
gone there Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Vinyard returned home
Sunday after spending a week in
Washington visiting friends.
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman, Mrs. John
Jacobs and Mrs. William L. Boldly
we're in Philadelphia last week.
John Evans Abbott of New York
City spent last weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abbott.
DIR. G. Layton Grier is expected
home today after having spent the
past two months i'm South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. HOlzmueller
were in Philadelphia the past week
end.
J. Evans Abbott, of New York
City spent the past weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abb
bolt.
G. Franklin NAPLES and Dean
Kimmel are on a business trip to
Pittsburgh and Baltimore for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. POstles Hammond,
Betty Hammond and Jimmy Ham,
mOnd were in Philadelphia the past |
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Davis have |
been in Philadelphia this past week
the Rotary Convention at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porter and |
Miss Mabel Porter, of Baltimore,
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Smith and Miss Mabel Smith.
Mrs. Louder Grier and daughter,
Sara Joyce. of Philadelphia. are
here to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Grier and Miss Sara
jrier.
Mrs. John J. Hanley who has been
spending a week with her parents.
'ol and Mrs. Theodore Townsend.
eft for her home in Rochester, N.
T.. today.
Mrs. John A. Underwood, of Phil
delphia. will come to Milford to-
morrow to be the guest of Mr.. and
Irs. William Watson at their home
N North Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mertz and chill
rem. of Wilmington. we're guests OF
Irs. Walter II. Davis over the week
nd. Mrs. Davis, who has been in
for the winter months,
as opened her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
Local And State NelOs

Fish in Milford markets are fine
and low priced this spring.
A water tower is urgently needed
in Milford of at least $50, 900 gallons
capacity.
The Sussex county tax rate for
1884 is zoe on the hundred dollars
of assessment.
Low water pressure at intervals is
serious problem for the City of
| Milford. Why not build it now?
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will meet
Wednesday, May 9, at o'clock in
the Nurses Home.
.
The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet in the basement of the
church on Friday evening. May 4.
Mrs. VinOl Carey will act as hostess.
The Womenis Home Missionary
Society of the Dover District will
hold convention in the chapel,
morning and afternoon, Thursday.
May 10.
The meeting of the Junior Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will he held
May at the home of Jean MulhOl-
land at two o'clock in the afternoon
All the members are requested to be
present.
The Fellowship Class will hold a
birthday social in the chapel. Fri
day evening. May II. An excellent
entertainment will he rendered Bill
~ Bryan and his orchestra and Will
son SOckrideT will furnish the music.
Home made cake. candy and mystery
packages for sale. Refreshments.
Silver offering at door. Everybody
invited.
The Friendship Bible Class of the
Avenue NJ. f. Church will hold an
at the MillwOod Com
Hall. Tuesday evening. May
&. at O'Clock. The program will
consist of two playlets entitled
'OpaIs Three Lovers" and How
The Story Grew" There will also be
roronet and piano solos. Refresh
ments will he included. Admission
35c for adults and 10c for children.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
PHmATIA CLASS ENTERTAINS

The Philatia class of the First
Baptist Church met last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. w. Pearce
on East Fourth street. A large num-
ber was present and the monthly
business meeting was conducted
with the president. Mrs. Christensen
in charge. A social hour followed to
which the husbands had been invit-
ed. A program was rendered. con-
sisting of readings and several mu-
steal selections. violin and guitar
solos. After the entertainment re-
freshments we're served. The even
ing was enjoyable and most graft
flying. The aim of this class is:
Study. service and to promote spir-
itual and social progress.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
Milford High Boys Defeat
Harrington In First Game

The Milford High School baseball
team got off to a fast start in their
Monday game with Harrington
High. After Hayes. the lead-off man
struck out. Harder reached first on
an error to be followed next by G.
ThistlewOod. who walked. Harm
stead's error placed Skeets Thistle
wood ON first to load the bases.
Sharpe doubled. clearing the bases,
and taking advantage of two Har-
ringtOn misplays at second and third
came home.
The game was well played
throughout. Brown settled down and
pitched steady ball until relieved by
Manship in the fifth. Frank Hall
twirled excellent ball. turning in
eight strike outs.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
PLAN EDUCATIONAL
WORK FOR CCC CAMPS
[COntlnued rom Firn Paael

lC0HffHued from FVH Pd1FI
did not complete the eighth grade
and other academic subjects, as
needs arise and facilities develop.
3-Social-recreational: wholesome
recreatiOnal activities, dances, en-
tertainments and plays, individual
hobbies.
4-Athletics.
5-Public Relations: establish
ment of cordial relations between
camps. community. and the home.
6-Individual Guidance.
At present emphasis is laid on the
last of these points, through confer
ence periods and interviews. This is
in accordance with modern educa-
tional theory which has rejected the
old classroom recitation period. but
accepts the importance of individual
differences.
During the summer months ath-
letic activities will dominate the
program. Through a first and second
team, and through platoon teams, as
many men as possible will be drawn
into baseball and other sports.
Swimming and life saving instruc-
tiOn will be provided through the
courtesy of the Delaware Chapter
Red Cross. as soon as negotiations
are completed.
To assist Mr. BrOdinsky, two en-
rolled men have been appointed In
the camps as assistant educational
advisers, Allen P. Johnston. OF Will
mington, for Co. No. 1925 at Slaugh-
ter Beach, and Robert Favinger, of
Seaford, for Co. No. 1924, at Lewes.
The cooperation of all educational
agencies of the State will be sought
in carrying on the program. Mr..
Brodinsky is leaving for Dover and
Newark today CFriday) to confer
with Superintendent of Schools H. V.
Holloway and r. W. Helm. director
of vocational education.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
0httndru

KITCHENS
Mrs. Lydia !. Kitchens. aged ~
years months and , days. died on
Saturday. April 81. 1884. The funeral
was held from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. VIM. f. Tyndall. Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock with
the Rev. McCorklin, pastor of As
hurry VI. +. Church, officiating. In
terment made in Baptist cemetery.
The deceased is survived by four
children. Mrs VIM. F. Tyndall. Mrs.
Orpha f. Elliott. Mrs. Lena III. Lowe
and L. G. Kitchens. ~ grandchildren
and thirteen great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Marian Warren gave a party at her
home on Friday evening in honor Of
the birthday of Thomas Hinkle. The
guests were Mary Vineyard, Lily
Lord. Virginia Sockrider, Vivian
Shute, Betty Risler, Wilma wilkins,
Maxine Grove. Ruth Ann Holzmucl-
Ter, Blanche Hudson, Ann Keller.
Frank Hall, George vinyard. Bill
Stevenson. Ponder Morgan. Utley
Roberts, Pierce Watson. Edgar Glen
daniel, Osborne Scott. George This
tlewood and Frank 6app.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
ANNA ~ = -
HARRINGTON
Totals. .....26 2 Z IA 7
POSTPONEMENT OF PRE-SCHOOL
EXAMINATION

The examination of children, who
are to enter the Milford schools in
the first grade next September,
scheduled for Friday. May 4, has
been postponed.
DR.. Smith, of the State Board of
Health. will be present at a later
date for the examination. and par
ents will be notified of the date by
Mrs. Farrow,. the school nurse.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED
TO THE BASEBALL TEAM?
[CoHtf1Hrd from Firn PageJ

This all means expense but money
well spent. Every time a ball club
comes to Milford to play. they bring
their lady friends along and they
shop while the boys play ball So
don't hesitate when the boys call on
you for contribution. II is the duty
of the citizens of Milford to support
a ball club as do other towns. Let's
all pull together for a winning club.
Practice will begin within a few
days and the first game will be play
ed about the last of May. So he
ready for the initial encounter.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise padty was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lin
dale on Saturday evening, April 2Sth.
In honor of the birthdays OF Mrs:
George Lindale and Mrs. Howard
Lindale. Everyone had very pleas
ant evening. Ice cream and cake
were served before the guests de-
parted for home.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lindale and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Lindale. Mr.. and
Mrs: Robert Donovan and daughter
Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo OF
fredericksburg. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lindale.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
EXTENSION GROUP HOLD
DRESSMAKING CLASSES
IComtinned rom Ftrst Paael

interest will also be on the program
the afternoon of the contest.
These dressmaking classes were
planned in preparation for this
countrywide event in Kent county.
They were held at Hickman, Rising
Sun. Hazlettville, Cheswold, Downs
Chapel. Leipsic. Wildwood, Canter-
bury. VIOLA FELTON,. Smyrna, Har-
rington and Oak Grove. Two more
will be scheduled for Kenton and
Andrewville in the near future.
These classes were arranged by
Louise r. Whitcomb. Home Demon
Agent for Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
A DREAM TURNS TURTLE
AND C.C.C. BOYS WEEP
GCoatinrsd from First Pagel

in this instance the CCC boys dreams
Of riches were shattered by the ap-
pearance of a State Game Warden
to inform them there is a law against
catching the tide-water reptiles at
present; that the season for snap
pers doesn't open until July 1st.
while the law for terrapin doesn't
arrive until November 18th. Even
dreams turn turtle. and not all who
dream of selling diamond backs shall
wear those precious gems!
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
EPwORTH LEAGUE

Mrs. James Holzmueller will lead
the Epworth League this Sunday ev-
ening at o'clock. This Sunday is
called Institute Sunday and the pro-
gram will be very interesting. Try
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

:: $: : :: !: {: :: : :: :: :: :: !:
- the Milford Emergen-
cy Hospital will again be hos
tess to the babies who have been
born in that institution in the
last five years. National Hospi-
tai Day lis on Saturday, but it
will be locally celebrated ON
Friday with the gathering from
far and near of the babies and
their mothers. Last year. even
though il wasn't all that could
be desired as to weather, 1863
guests were present. The hour is
2, and weather permitting the.
lawn at the Hospital will be the
meeting place or babies, boys
and girls. who will be back ~
lock over their first home. Last
year pictures of the crowd
turned out very well and most
everyone signed up for a print
to be sent to them. This year
this will probably be repeated.
It will be a big day. anyway,
and no mother will want to miss
the opportunity to show how
her baby has grown. how many
teeth it has and how many cute
things it can do.
AZ
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with C. Marshall
Townsend this week.
h
The Wednesday Night Bridge
Club met this week with Mrs.
Anna V. Carlisle, but on Tues
day evening.
a.
Mrs. Herman johnson gave
delightful luncheon at her home .
on Eugenia avenue on Thursday
of last week. The honor guest
was Mrs. Carolyn B. Lewis. of
Passaic, N. J.
al
The Kings Daughters next
meeting will he held on Thurs
day. May 10. with Mrs. George
H. Hall on Clark avenue.
AZ
In celebration of his first
birthday. William l.. Boldly. 3rd,
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

saw and enjoyed the gathering
of his family on May l at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Ackerman.
AZ
This evening at the Commun-
ity Building in Varney Auditor
ium, Miss Katherine Williams,
Of Rehoboth, and Miss Charlotte
Ryder will be hostesses to a
large group of their friends.
Dancing will be enjoyed with the
Boys Orchestra playing the
music.
al
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES is en-
tertaining a group of her friends
today. They are expected at one
O'Clock for luncheon after which
bridge will be played. The guests
will be Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins,
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs. Will
son Vinyard. Mrs. I. DOlphus
Short, Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs.
c. Donnan Holzmueller, Mrs.
Frank r. Grier, Miss Sara Grier,
Mrs. William C., Swain, Mrs. r.
Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. August
Faix. Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Conner Mitten.
G
The recital given by Mrs.
Herbert Elliott's dancing class
on Wednesday and repeated on
Thursday evening at the Plaza
Theatre was delightfully."- enter
tanning and well done. The pro-
gram was announced by Media
Tropea. one of, the class. Tots
Of five and six years OF age we're
darling and did their tapping
in perfect time and grace. The
older members of the class exc
cuted the more difficult steps
with as much ease as could be
possible. The final number.
when the tune was Orchids in
the Moonlight" and the girls
were dressed in long graceful
orchid costumes and hats. was
the Gap Sheaf" to a splendid
portrayal of modern dancing.
The only disappointment in the
whole show was the non-ap-
pearance of Bruce Alden. the
one male member who is at this
time quarantined with the
measles.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Mothers Day--May- IL.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Herman Johnson gave a
delightful luncheon at her home
on Eugenia avenue on Thursday
of last week. The honor guest
was Mrs. Carolyn B. Lewis. of
Passaic, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

The Kings Daughters next
meeting will be held on Thurs
day. May 10. with Mrs. George
H. Hall on Clark avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

In celebration of his first
birthday. William L. Boldly. 3rd.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
CLUB MERIDIAN.

H630 10th st. NV. overlooking park.
gardens Sleeping. sun porches. LOUNGES
large doubles. singles. modern baths; COOL
est location in city. with country surround
ings large yard. trees: ! o min from White
House Excellent meals hotel service :
Summer rates. Columbia $3.50 20'
Evening star., 1934-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.


QUIET COUNTRY HOME, near mountains;
delicious meals, convenient 10 GOOD 'oads;
room aid board, S6 per week. Address
Box :iUlV, Star office
rs NILES FROM WASHINGTON---Mod
convenIenceS excellent food. scenery unsur-
passed: phone Mrs Florence Su1man.
Frederick Nd. 1SO5-F4. or write same
Frederick. route No, .. 26'
SPEND VACATIONS and week ends on
farm: mouern conveniences; 81 per day.
Mrs Lester Rosenberger. Strasburg. Va.
IN COUNTRY; good home cooked food,
comfortable room, bath and sleeping porch
Special rates to children. Address Mrs.
Geo w. Stout Stevensbure, Va
NEAR WINCHESTER. VA--Large. airy
rooms nicely fur. comfortable beds. bath
beautiful modern home; marvellous mt.
scenery, unexceled home cooking; reason
able Write Mrs w. w. Mcdonald, kerns-
town, Va. Route /.
SPECIAL care will be given children on
lovely farm. Ella Hardy Clarke, Clarks-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
JCKLEY & GRINDL
ARG N. Y. AVE. Nv

APT. WITH , EXPOSURES IN MODERN
ei,s spaarnIvh' Iutu!ns HN.nE IooI1..
free Frieidaire and Pullman kitchen: large
tile bath with tub and shower. rent,
S37 so New Amsterdam Apt. 27o1 14th
Evening star., 1934-05-20
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHEI

sl3 ALLISON ST. NV RMS. BATH,
FrIgidalre. cont. h. w garage. Newly dec
GRATED partly furn. rugs; 500. DI. 4o72.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. D. ca
bed rms, shower lavatory oil heat. garage,
ami: fur. or unfur. Phone CL. AL. 9U'
Evening star., 1934-05-20
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

tember 20 Sleeping porch. bed rooms,
, baths. drawing room den, dining room.
kitchen, garden. porch. Phone potomac
1912. 2l
Lane. Lane CHEVY chase. Md bed rooms. 9
baths. lavatories: screened living dra. and md
ffriseration. ami; si25 month. wi 2s44.
BOIL 45th ST. NV BED ROOMS. 2
baths on 2nd floor; maids room and bath
on Bird floor larGe living room; sun ltoSan room
dnnE b1s p6Ecb eaatGy asd
COMPLETELY FURNISHED DETACHED
ti-room home. from June l5 to September
Is; rent very reasonable; adults only
references required. 64ol Delaware ST..
S75-BIG BARGAIN: MODERN BRICK;
nice. furnishings; nothing to buy; cool,
shady; NV residential section. GE 2661.
screened porches garage. flower garden;
completely modern June to Sept. 3;
sos month Cleveland 6043. 20'
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HoTE1-oWN-
er's home; g rooms. screened porches;
cn cc9nmpleteIy furnished piano. radio. Call
CLEVELAND PARK-FoR SUMMER: DE-
tached bed rooms, Frigidaire. garden.
porches; adults. Emerson 1854. 1857
3o35 18th ST. N.w.--ATTRAcTIvELY
furnished Groom detached home; splen-
did condition: . baths, garages. large
yard, trees; bus and car lines convenient.
COMFORTABLE HOME. ROCKVILLE. MD.
Ten bed rooms; ami. large grounds.
garage North 1915. Washington, or
33-W. Rockville.
OWNER WILL LEASE HER HOME NEAR
Rock Greek Park to adults for Summer
months. 1879 Newton st. NV.
FOR SUMMER MONTHS-COMFORT
BILE Chevy Chase home, 4 bed rooms. .
baths. sleeping porch. room and bath
}rd floor: good yard. double garage; Sll0
per month. WI 4663.
OWNER WILL RENT SUBURBAN HOME
to responsible tenant until November 1.
Close in: screened living porch, also sleep
N
Evening star., 1934-05-20

NEW HOUSE. ROOMS. BUILT-IN GA
rage. large lot. beautiful location; SOS
1890 Chesapeake ST. NV; PO. 3014.
S65-2O42 PIERCE MILL RD.-7 ROOMS
3 porch S, strictly modern, garage. over
looking park
Sc0-3133 10th st. nv g large rms. alb
Solutely 'Godern. garage
S@5-412l Conn. ave.--Brick, 7 rms.
baths eler. .efr:ceration ptrches. garaee
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. 927 18th st. NV
DI l411
Evening star., 1934-05-20

RGETOWN-RENT JUNE / TO SEP
tember 20 Seeping porch. 2 bed rooms
, baths, drawing room den. dining room
kitchen, garden. porch. Phone potomac
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(COntinued.)


| Cool, attractive room; gentleman; good
| meals. Phone CO. 9462.
14O9 KENNEDY ST. N.W.--Single. double
Oct p1S Just on l6th ST.
TiF1LEY 1f 1SSh FuRN1HE6 Ho2G o33 E1ERY
| COMFORT. WONDERFUL MEALS.
1924 CONN. AVE NV. APT 21-Young
man wanted to share rm. with another
and board, S32. so per mo. EN-. 3S4S.
1865 BEECHER ST. NW,--Quiet, airy
rooms and porch: excellent home-cooked
meals; near transportation.
1856 N ST NV. dupont Circlel-Large
second floor Sgo front ' semi-private bath; also
1925 KILBoURNE PL. NV large
4-window front room; suitable for 3, with
board. 81 week each. or housekeeping.
1900 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Large cool front
1344 KENYON ST. N.W.-Gentleman to
board in beautiful home: excellent meals:
$50 per week. CO, 1882.
1885 COLUMBIA .RD. NW.-Beautiful,
large front room for . or 3: excellent
table every comfort; S35 each.
large front room twin, beds: plenty hot
water, elevator; excellent meals DI 6717.
507 QUINCY ST NW-Cool. bright
rooms. private bath; excellent meals. De-
slraole. convenient location.
$500 18th ST. NW-Gentleman: an at
mosphere you will enjoy. attractive end
floor front. ? or 3; reasonable. CO. 94Oo.
1920 32d ST. NE. CWoodridge) Fur
nlShed room, board optional: downtown
bus at door; private family.
HELENE CLUB. 1870 10th ST. NV
Few vacancies in this distinctive home
Tor girls. Rates reasonable.
1449 FAIRMONT ST. N.W-Desirable
rooms with board: private; SIS so per week
Double. $50 per month each. CO. 1867.
CHEVY CHASE-Large. attractive front
room, double. next bath; delicious meals
large grounds: privileges; reas. WI. 1872
2023 R, AT CONN-Gentlemen vacancy
in large room. beautiful home. twin beds,
private bath; excellent meals; reasonable.
1897 10th ST. N.W.-Front room, twin
beiS, a so single room, GOOD meals.
129 3rd ST. NE.-Board and room for .
or 3 gentlemen; home-like surroundings.
1910 18th ST. NV.
Single and double rooms. for young
ladies. with or without bath.
1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
Single and double rooms. nicely fur.
nished; centrally located residential dis
ttlct: excellent cuisine
CARROLL SPRINGS Inn.
More attractive than ever; 90 minutes
from business district; 80 acres lawn. trees
and flowers: outdoor sports: ) excellent
meals. Phone SH. 3O40.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

NEWSPAPER WOMAN. employed on stafi
OF local dailv. wishes . bed rooms and
Board of self and two small daughters.
ages and an2 in his hshtyfpe h9me g,lng nw
TO provide own maid by day or work ont
Arrangement for full-time care OF chill
dren; healthy and ncelv trained mother S
hours from noon to late evening. Phone
DE, 1916, any time Sunday. or before IL
am daily.