davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
From the Principals Office

In this, our second issue of the
Herald, we shall attempt to bring
the reader up to date in the affairs
of the school This would neces
state our beginning with the new
year since we summarized the ac
tivities up to Christmas in our first
issue.
The Dental Hygienist visited the
school recently and examined the
teeth of the children. Quite a few
were given a green card that stat
ed defects noted. It is advisable
that the parents take the children
to their dentist. Growing bodies
need good, strong teeth. Unless a
follow-up is carried out the visit Of
the Hygienist is useless.
DR.. H. B. King, Assistant State
Superintendent in charge Of EIe-
mentary Schools, was a recent Wis
itor at our school. He expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the work Of both pupils and teach
ers. The addition of an extra
teacher has greatly alleviated tie
work of some teachers.
This is the week for mid-yeay
tests in our school. Wide awake
educators realize that tests serve
two purposes. They aid in check
/ ing not only pupils mastery Of sub
/ ject matter but also aid the teach
er in seeing how well she is DONG
her job. TESTS continue to play an
important part in education. Then.
too, it is well that we take time
out" to take an inventory of our
selves. It is not the other fellow
we are trying to beat; it is our
own past achievements that we ara
trying to improve.
Thanks to Mr.. Worthy our Su-
pervisor, we are adding some new
maps and books to our collections
Both are a necessary adjunct tc
school life.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Why We Need a Forest Policy

The United States is said to be
facing great and important cris-
is, one which affects our standards
of living, our prosperity, and our
future. 1t is that which deals with
forestry. From this source we
have gotten our fuel, shelter, i'm
plements for peace and war. built
industries, and many other things.
The forests are going rapidly and
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Newsy Bits From the Classroom

NeWsy Bits From the Classroom
AS your rambling reporter for
this week 1 have visited four class
rooms. The first room was the
/ second grade. They made a pro-
ject of this community. In this
they took the main street of Clay
I ton including the church, drug
store, fire house, school and post
office.
/ The second room was the fourth
grade. In history they are study
ing Early English Civilizations.
The three they studied were the
Normans, Anglo, ,-Saxons and the
Mortimer. This work has been
followed up in art by making a
wall panel called The Viking
Fight"
The third room was the fifth
grade They are very much inte--
ested in making individual poem
books First they made th5a
booklets and now they ate frd
i poems to go in them. They nay
either either copy poems iron f
book or cut out poems ana paste
them in booklets. They hope
learn to select good poems a-
really appreciate poetry
The last room was the eighth
grade In art they are makrg {
two panels describing the activities
Of our school, We are making
scenes depicting Opening Exercis-
es, Athletics, Writing, 4th Work
Literature, Science, Basketball,
Baseball, Lunchroom, Congress,
Music, Art, Camping. Dramatics
and Woodwork.
Per
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Tailless Planes

Berlin. Tailless airplanes are
now appearing In Germany. One
OF them, carrying two passengers,
has averaged hundred miles an
hour in test flights.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
What Names Do You Want ?

Being one Of the modern genera
ton and used to only latest meth
DDS in all things, was surprised
recently to learn that at one time
a private company competed with
the United States Post Office De
partment.
In 1880 John L. Boyd formed
Boyd's City Dispatch in Manhat-
ten. The company issued its own
stamps (which were good for any
address within the city limits)
placed mailboxes in various drug
stores and employed about one
hundred and fifty mailmen to de-
liver the mail.
However, in 1880 when the gov
eminent made it illegal to compete
with the United States Post Office,
the firm discontinued this business.
Then Edgar Williams, President of
the Dispatch, decided to use the
Post Office as an asset. He col
lected the names of many manu-
featuring companies (which made
one special article), bakeries, in
sane asylums, millionaires, hospit-
ais, slaughter-houses and the like
from all over the United States.
These lists he sold to regular Gus
toners for from three dollars to
twelve hundred and fifty dollars.
He now has about fifty thousand
customers and does a fiourishing
business.
E. Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
The intellectual Leaders

The intellectual leaders of men
are the men Of vision, with the
power of seeing more than others
see. for seeing ahead of ones fell
lows.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Information from Time Magazine.
C,est la Vie

Her bark is much worse than
her bite" / was told the first time
/ saw her, and have since become
convinced that this is so. Of
course I have no proof that she
won't bite, but her bark is SO un-
ceasing that it scarcely leaves time
for anything else. Her lips, when
they are closed, form thin, severe
line. don't know when I first no
ticed this, but it must have been a
bong time, for her lips are seldom
closed; usually she is seeding some
one. AS she moves away, her
words become less and less distinct.
Then you have a chance to notice
her beautiful white hair and her
thin, brittle legs that seem almost
too weak to carry her body. She
Is no longer cross old woman, but
a feeble, broken creature. You
find yourself pitying her; it is well
that she does not realize this; she
would turn and snap at you.
Nellie Wallace.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage


IN a national program for Good
Citizenship, The National Society
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution offers the Delaware
Senior High School girl, rating
highest n good citizenship. a free
trip to washington, p. O., il April.
1886. A similar prize il offered in
each Of the AS states.
These 48 girls will be guests Of
honor Of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton at its opening session in Con-
stitution Hall in Washington. D. c..
in April, 1886, introduced at that
time as Americas Good Citizenship
Girls to an audience of 5000 peo-
pie, including Americas most dis
tinguished citizens and foreign dip
lomats and then presented with
Good Citizenship medals of special
design.
Rules
Contest is restricted to Della
wares (white) Public High School.
Does not include Junior High
Schools. Candidates must be stu
dents of the Senior Glass only.
Method: Election of winners
Each student in the Senior High
School Classes is entitled to a vote
on three girls of the Senior Glass,
in the order in which they are be-
lieved to qualify as excelling in the
following:
/. Dependability Punctuality
truthfulness, loyalty and self-con-
troll.
2. Service Cooperation, court
esy and respect for proper author
ity and rights of others.
3. Leadership Imagination,
command of the good will and re-
spect of others and the bent to
lead.
4. Patriotism-Int and pride
in family, school, community and
Nation and willingness to sacrifice
for them.
scholarship. 1t is understood
that the candidates must make
passing grades in all studies.)
From the three girls receiving
the highest number of votes, the
faculty shall select one girl as best
representing all requirements and
the Principal shall certify said
name to the State Superintendent
of Schools by February IS, 1896.
Final selection of winner in the
State shall be made by lot under
the supervision of the State Super
intendent of Schools and the State
Regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
/ Regular ballots for Smyrna's
candidate will be cast Friday, JAN
luary 81.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Clayton School r.
Articles of Interest Contributed l. ~sCC
Grammar School upkd

one Of the d., kn'
y Two good : d boat, ~ srxe'
fsa saw no sign f i? :
ne captain aas !. Dh I
arrived, on shora =
capts,a can was noTaers i - y
brp,,a.1. brplaln ORDERED 'c.ta
wrought M gdt from i. spssi
~ ba5,.5 zone We ct : ssse
mouse. noosss IN the d. i, Is
Tnakes were ega.T.. et,on
"as good fsang =
some 1. nests viii = ,.,,.,
We set to work I rEnf'
which was a w., Y
captain, |, ap5 ! y
went back + !.
ms Climbed aboas :
radder couldn't j
W had run lto !
ttisd t. make ! ~ shoush
sender but had I the !
progress when " remains
none of Us knsr
After conpIeta
We sent out SON. u
Y eis not sue a NJ
turned. We toa4 ia.
iot q food back n,
g We fond tBs h
whom We had a,,,...
lng oqs t5der. !,
We found a morse
haa stolen. and IL
rndder With III. 8
words Naroored b
South Food Low cneIl's
set at 1900 miles W. ID rsa'
culations, was 1er uo<t
waited impatienty Lrd the
me meantime We 4 is p
The last night We j bso0d
Of darkness. We ass, saa :
ly excited. After " ssv wa sy' !
while We found n :, It j
boats coming. Butt nenbe1
surprise We found n y
crew Of the Gallon. !. s;s,u,,
sage was heard d 3 CITY
Coast After ou nj be th
the body Of the iw d ban
boat. When We Fn g niet
found that he was d i d, = = !
who was wanted tu d d.,
or alive. We yecsH
for $4,000. Geofg
An original story ssss nOsl !
JOEj
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
FER
Dorothy Donoway
The Opening Basketball Games

Clayton Versus Frederica
On Tuesday, January IA, the
boys and girls basketball teams
went to Frederick Both girls
teams fought hard but Clayton was
the better team. At the end of the
first half the score was Clayton y
Frederick 6; the final score was
Clayton 20, Frederica is. The
girls lineup was as follows:
r. F.. Rose Clayville
L. F., Blanche Reed
c., Dot Donaway
S. c., Ruth Hill
L. c., Alfredo Archer
r. G., Betty Graham
Subs--L Smith for Ruth Hill
The boys game also showed
mark in the win column for Clay
ton. The teamwork of our boys
was very good The final score Of
the contest was Clayton "a, Fred
erica IL. Reed led our scorers with
eleven points. Lineup was:
R. F., Leonard Pinder
L F., Teddy Rohman
c., Leonard Reed
r G.. John Donaway
L. c., Shelby Harrington
Subs-Bill Bodley for Rohman
James Gooding for Bodley
Delmer Christopher for Donaway
Bill Carrow for Pinder.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Marooned On a South Sea Island

In 1928, thirteen men and myself
went on whaling trip in the wat
ers near the South Sea Islands. As
we drew near a small island we
found that our rudder had broken
in very mysterious manner. As
we could go no farther in the ship,
we started to land on the island
il three of our life boats. Our
ship carried only three life boats
SO we started out in what we
though was the best one of them'
but found to our dismay, when we
were about one fourth mile from
the shore that it leaked.
In this boat were the captain, 5
sailors and one whom we suspected
of destroying our rudder. was IN
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Abraham Dn''pl !.

ing gal along the rs' = u
hincoin, a1u j ms naring {, \
sorily tried By " : n
As they Tsl' ,,I' 81
sa% sa1o a pig pig a,a,'ssss1 q
ing at the ne, f'I 81
als''i the poor ,lal, IT'D, = n
get the "pe% p.,sstr /
Lincoln [ sorIas',sS5 .. III
GO ahead, ~ ~ III
tagging b Dslisa ,s.' Il
waited til ~ ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

the deadly traffic reaches
of a
enemy deadly
warfare
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

One Of our song
Song" This was !.
sic ChombOk Vh'l y
was So popular.
VeIx
q. sing a song fr 4
Shout till the rsiaa Z,
Stand and drink 't5ss,
Let 1et-,v every claytn n
Then sing for eye! I,
That hat We togeth'f, u,
Sing for Clayton IN
n Chors
10 the girls. to az I
To the rules % |, I
To the hooks, t. .,,.s =
! school in its = -.
To the air. to % D. !
Z an Rsp'lt~
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
BaskptAI |

On January tEzy.
tied Townsend. The 4
between the girls tr
schools. The CIaFn
ed Townsend BY i
Z. The Townsend Il
very good game. Ii
was as follows
Dorothy Dor2Ea7
Ruth Hill Side O. NJ I u
B8nehe Rasd ri
Rose C,ayvlLee- Bob /
Maud D8usl-L= fame
Alfredo Arcas the =
The second gn z
the boys second ta r,s.'s J :.
schools The C.sy- s rss
cd them BY a s3l' nna i
Townsend second
played a very god Z, AZ
Clayton second ta- E vaIl
as follows: pts 70
Billy CarroT-Ca yFood
Butch GoodnglEEpoera
Bill Bodley-Riat
Earl Ely-Left GE -
Merrick Horn-RR R
The last game Ts
boys first teams ds
We came home Vi
score of Il TO 2 2
boys were very g1d
lineup for Clayta-'
boys was as fOlan
John Donoway4
Leonard Reds
Leonard Pindef-E
Shelby Haringta
Delmer Christ0ps
Sport b
JOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
HOUSES-FURNISHED,

COMPLETELY FURNISHED sIX-ROOM
house. nearby Nd. cool, convenient: large
Ideal summer place: Available June is
to Sept, 1. Price, SOB per month. Highest:
Lot ATED ONE BLOCK FROM wARDMAN
Park Hotel rooms and bath: also
n lnelSsed breakfast porch and sleeDins
aire. Occupancy june ] 8 Columbia 1915.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS AND
baths; for rem. for the summsr months;
K st. NV. Phone National O475.
GLOVER PARKmEoR SALE. OR RENT:
and GARAGE. Phone Emerson 40a3
WOODBRIDGE : sEMI-DETACHED. SIX
rooms and bath. cleo refrigerator garage
VIII rent reasonable to responsible party.
June l to Oct. or longer. 1921 Monroe
EXCLUSIVE SHEPHERD PARKS, RMS;
baths, servants quarters; landscaped
a aGu' INQUIRE s 5S s or
34l7 LOWELL ST. N.W.-DELIGHTFUL
home, nicely furnished; 9 bed rooms 3
baths. living, room, dining room. breakfast
electric refrigeration. Yearly lease only.
w.. ssl sis. BROS D9 sG 1896
NEW 5;SooM: bath sEM1-DE:
heat. built-in garage, reasonable rent.
s ssaS aId sS s.; NV Call oe0rsia 1904 or
CHEVY CHASE. MD. NEAR coLgMBIA
baths, maids room and bath. 2-car ga
rage. For July and August. Met. 1152.
JUNE l to SEPT. NICELY FURNISHED
reasonable. Phone Decatur 4559-J.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. NEAR CIRCLE
Nearly new brick, q rooms, . baths. south
screened porch high; June TO Nov, l.
334O Runnymede pl. NV. Cleveland 1:'4S.
Mr.. BUREAU OF STANDARDS-UNUSU-
ally attractive. well-furnished house,
rooms. > baths, garage. Emerson 2052.
RENT FOR SUMMER-BURLETTH-
rooms. furnished; > inclosed porches. Frig-
idaire. automatic h.-w.h.. garage. Phone
Cleveland 1869 between and pm.
CHEVY CHASE. D, C.-s1'5; ROOMS
gas heat. Call National 1899.
WESLEY HEIGHTs-BEAUTIFUL FUR
nished home. 3 bed rooms. garden, gear
garage: available July and August. Phone
Emerson S1S5.
5 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. INSULATED: NEAR
Chevy Chase Club: July and August. Phone
BETHESDA. MD-s-ROOM HOUSE BATH
and extra lavatory automatic heat cleo
refrigeration; 2-car garage: 500 monthly;
hi &. NJ Iu hikEN. 500 H NV. Natl. 1856.
Beautiful New Detached Home.
Completely furnished. o rooms. baths,
Fen s Club nspecon any sme
SIPS LIST ST. NV.
Dust above Madison ST.
MAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20

BILTMoRE
1910 BiItmore St. NV.
h. rSsms' kitchen and
DoRSTAN HALL
1900 GEORGIA AVE.
g rooms. kitchen. dinette and
All exceptionally large rooms.
RReiTIissrat To- on house current.
THE NEW HAVEN
236 Moss Ave. NE.
1 soep. kitchen. dinette and
2 rooms. Kitchen. dinette and
bath $3.50
Resident Manager. AT. 51s2. ''
400 CONN. AVE.
8 rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath
24-hr Switchboard and garage sery.
ice. Resident Manager. CT. O845.
Al ROY
1915 Kenyon St. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
s4-hour switchboard service.
Res. Mgr. co. 1925.
1740 Euclid St. NV.
room. kitchen. dinette and
Free electricity and retrigeration.
Res. Mgr. AID. 6713.
TILE EnWA1nS
1880 R. l. Ave. NE.
2 rooms. Kitchen. dinette. bath
Refriseration on house current, Eie-
vator. Resident Manager. NO. 1857.
THE QUEEksBoRoUGH
1914 18th St. NV.
L room. kitchen. dinette and
Rsfrigeration on house current ne:
1910 CONNECTICUT AVE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; -.
Refrigeration on house current. Ele-
Resident stSd 4as sw!teneHsTd o Ssszi's
2l45 California St. NV.
g rooms. Kitchen. dinetts and
g Issa:. niteh:a; siee..s, in CO., -
refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager-NOrth 1850.
Reel Estate Mortgage
And Guarant, Corporation
1910 Z d. NV. NAtisnsl laos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
1900 CONN. AVE
3 large rooms, kitchen and bath.
completely furnished----S100.0

H. G. SMITHY CO..
s11 18th st. NV. National 1908.
NEAR GOVERNMENT BIDGs,s 1850 K
sntabs for tx sp or shree sO week
NEAR CAPITOL. LIBRARY - LIVING
room. sun porch, bed room, bath. dinette,
kitchen. To sublet June L to october l.
100 9 st. ne, Apt 3OS.
CON pletely furnished, ideal Summer loca-
ton; garage. gas, cleo. telephone; $50.
eUBLET TWO-RooM AND BATH. COM
frigeration. S65 per month. District 1905
l24a d sr. sE-TWO-ROOM APART
ment, nicgiT furnished; conveniently To-
ca.su.. reasonable rent.
$1,000. 2 ROOMS KIT. BATH.
Free Gas, Electricity. Refrigeration.
Spacious apaTtment oc. furnished 81 S,sb in
iens s aSarehs IHnt elevator and
rD iH,fh1satS ss5H' Co AYasHf ST. s
18th ST NEAR QUE-LADY WILL SHARE
cool apartment with one or two ladies'.
Phone Potomac $40. -
sUBLEAsE-2IO1 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE;
bed rooms, 2 mos. or longer. Pot. 1924.
. ROOMS AND TILE BATH. End FLOOR:
automatic heat and hot N,, water; immediate
I7O7! COLUMBIA RID. NV. ATTR2Ac-
lively furnished; 2 large rooms: kitchen;
j TO Oct /: adults only: no dogs. 20.
1872 BROWN 81. NV; BLOCK WEST
bath rriEiddaiTs sSTse9sdt ps sTa private
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BLDG LARGE
kShsn snd hath at sn fqT
lease cleo F s6ss pHE e. month.
$1,000. ,.2 ROOMS sIs,;,l KITE ;;r BATH 4,
Immense rooms. 17xl7; spacious re;
fioors; located in restricted apartment
switchboard Service; available June /.
FIDELITY s "a Heshae e.! iaso St. NV.
$4,000. ! ROOM BATH II
Nicely furnished furnish, apartment , in con:
24-hour elevator and switchboard serv-
MONMOUTH, 49,
1919 G st. NV. Met. $3.50.
$1,000. s4TEso o 1nsn KIT TJiit BATH 4 II
ciuded; attractive corner apartment,
cite; beautiful outlook; elevator. Avail
a0 Bee On M Hssris CAIN sfsI Resident Manager.
$500. ROOM Ss1o K g Or BATH 4 u
Free Gas, Electricity. Refrigeration.
in anusSss s ss. eeRs
&c: and switchboard service. Avail
s s.. ~ sse = Resident Manager.
ASI9 q 81. NV. Met. $3.50. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS SMALL. MOD
ern apt. central location. Reasonable.
Address Box 105-M Star ONCE.
TO SUBLET DURING SEPTEMBER, 2 OR
room furnished apartment by 2 young
women; Reply Immediately. Col. 1000.
BY RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR THREE OR
four months, completely furnished, one bed
room. IN downtown section or Georgetown.
Address Box 363-K. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STUDIO APT BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE
and bath in open emf fireplace $50 month. 1906
RANDALL 55l; ALL H; HAGNER + CO. 20. ING INC.
LIv RIM; AND BED rms Rms. x B.; CEN CEN
Ga ave: S55-Se0: furn. s65-S75.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE APIS. OF 4. o
and rooms and bath in The Concord. l101
All OUTSIDE e
ENER :. BRO. 914 G St. NV.
PONCE DE LEON. Asia CONN AVE. NV.
Attractive apt: consisting Of living room
bath. Ss7 80 a. month, Refrigeration on
Ff aa1 Conn. Ave- aAdSER bscs sS 5 1ss
kitchen, dinette bath. reception hall liv-
ing room with Murphy bed. Available short
notice. Apt. S04.
CHEVY CHASE Sc, BE- REAUTIFI Idr,, pUp LEX
firepl. Available June /: adults. Cleve. 5000
Alb Sth ST. SE-FIVE LARGE RMS. AND
bath; Just redecorated; heat furn.; large
porch and yard; reasonable; no roomers:
THE ALTAMoNT hal. 1901 WYOMING AVE ~
a month. Resident manager; 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service:
nhNDhIJL II. hhIINEh q w. 1NS.,
GEORGETOWN.
2 rooms. latest type modern Kitchen and
Elec refrigeratien. Open for Inspection.
1921 K st. NV National $500
DRESDEN pre- ARARTMEN SnoMs cH AI4aSN
and bath: $3.50. Immediate possession.
Refrigeration; gas and ELECTRICITY free.
1417 K St. NV. National 5000.
and dining rooms, library. kitchen and
suse eptb Da1 Gs N, ADailfef July l. $3.50
n;w.-several attractive apis: !, large rms,
r. rms; XII, :, ana bath: . xood-barnins IRE
resident manager. "a hour. elevator and
switchboard service. One Of Washington's
R55A1N , a il HAoNER Z CO: INC INC,
1929 MONROE ST. Nw-oNE. LARGE
room. kitchen, bath, gas. cleo. c.h.w. Re-
Gently papered. Rent reasonable.
p poHn Reasonable Radio. switchboard.
1899 B s;E.-2 ROOMS; KITCHEN; BATH,
NV. h; cleo, gas; Available May 20 $45.
FnOue GeOIRla 9ZSS.
261s. 18th ST. NV ROOMS. -K1TCH-
mgr. ohone Columbia 3516.
3 ROOMS, BATH. GAS. ELECTRICITY
AND sna1 heat q o $40 mo .. 4th and sts NV
1908 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
2 rooms. kitchenette and bath. large
closets. garage. Heat, gas and cleo. fur
nished: private entrance; $50 month
Adults only. Apply on premises.
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
4312 GEORGIA Ave N.W-S4O 90.
Apt. S-Reception hall, living room, bed
room. kitchen and bath
1404 K st CAFRITZ District 9OSO.
1861 IRVING ST. ROOMS AND BATH,
S47.50. Electric refrigeration on house
GOss REALTY COMPANY,
405 Eye st. NV.
1916 p ST. NV.
Apt of rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
Janitor on Premises.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.. INC,
73S 18th st. District $3.50.
237 7th NE-UNFURNISHED. 2 FRONT
rooms nicely situated for light house,
keeping: bath on same floor.
1871 H ST. NV RMS. AND BATH. NO
kitchen. $50 q month: 3rd-hoor-front apt.
RANDALL II. HAGNER & CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
2406 18th N.W.-3 ROOMS, K1TCHEN
80 IL HAFR f&A "a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-20
OWNER TRANSFERRED

new: 4 bed rooms. : baths q bed rooms
on first floor. oil furnace; S9950. Inspec-
ton BY appointment. Georgia 9177.
COST $4,000: SI3.5OO ON TERMS MAY
lot Handicapped: recreation room. garaee;
near 18th extended For above and other
bargains see Mr.. Braswell. N z. RYON
CO. 341s 18th. Columbia 1877
NEW-HOUSE BARGAIN LOCATED IN A
convenient NV. location: detached brick.
= rooms and baths finished attic. OIL
BURNER. gsrags; Price; Slq,250; terms.
923 18th st. NV. National 1883.
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. GROOM
and bath BRICK near Stanton Park;
81 80 Phone National A3h3