davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10
AMAZING VALUES.

Chevy Chase. D. C.-SS9 $50.
Two doors from Conn ave-: contains q
rooms modern kitchen and bath: com
pletely reconditioned: lot 50x1O0 IT.: best
residential section, and adjacent to shop
ping district. and convenient transporta-
Evening star., 1937-12-10
S1Oh0n

1ngraham ST., between 18th and 14th-
Semi-detached center-hal plan, Colonial
brick and frame, containing 4 bedrooms
and . baths, on deep, lot, well supplied
with fruit trees and Shrubbery. Owned
by an out-of-town corporation. it has Just
been drastically reduced to effect quick
sale Similar houses priced from $4,000
to $4,000 higher. This is a most unusual
opportunity
Evening star., 1937-12-10
CLEVELAND PARK

S147 75O.P This modern detached brick
home in upper Cleveland Park has rooms,
baths and lavatory and den on ST floor
It also has full cellar. attic, garage and
oil heat. l square from bus. Priced low.
H. G.. SMITHY CO.,
Natl hQn3 a11 1stl, O. NJ w
Evening star., 1937-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ssSSSSS wv ~FN--s
TAAKoMA PIX, IS GRANT AyE.NoWNERR We, o'V SnsR
noor porch. sun parlor. Nv. heat; recon-
ditioned. Garage. deep lot; near stores.
ouS and schools. Open. Georgia I'll.
ee55rossEssED e5sy2 a6sss PETAcHsDa &c IS S5g
term Federal housing available; Is cash
balance less than, rent; als9 good incoms in ns
r GoRDoN ftgnias f4s9 Eve st. sot nN S DIST $3.50
PETWoRTH-- RMS, BATH. SHOWER,
greatly reduced. OWNER, Adams 55o9-J
COME OUT TO-DAY AND INSPECT THIS
viii trade. 4sos Elicott oa'stnTr ST. NV ~ v"
4 REAL VALUE; S1O.95o; ATTRACTIVE
6.room, new brick house. breakfast room room
ao baths M hardwSGd ID 5p
by F. f. iSeaiaSn ioan RRi01SS MR TWEED
Natl os5s: ewes: Cleveland 709e.
500 500. cash: ONLY $3.50: a CHEVY w..
s aRsfs sa5 s5sFdtR Ne s1 spd se
CLEVELAND PARK. 3O22 MAcoMB ST.
i-room house, yard and brook; convenient
town 70 Scnoo stores bus 15 minutes sma
down own. hyment. convenient monthly pay
6223 33rd ST. N.w.-sToNE FRONT;
large rooms; f1rst-f1oor lavatory; big lot;
change. Open and heated Thursday and
Friday evenings, or for appointment call
REALTY ASSOCIATES. National 143S.
CHEZ CHEVY CHASE. q c.-NEw GROOM
brick house. recreation room space. attic,
automatic heat, breakfast room: 3. large
peoToomSs baths. numerous built-in fix.
lures. offered at $1,000 less than market
value. Compare this value. MR.. TWEED,
Natl. 0s56: ewes. Cleveland 7O96.
IN CHEVY CHASE, MD, BETWEEN THE
country clubs, q most attractive, detached
nome priced at So, 500. Lot 60-ft. frontage;
garage. Three bedrooms, also inclosed
sleeping porch. screened living porch. Call
Shepherd 5201 until 0 pm.
NEAR sth AND RITTENHOUSE STS.-
Only $3.50. Corner brick, six rooms and
bath. Call Mr.. LEWIS. Cleveland 05s0.
NEAR both. AND CLAIMING SITS. NE.
-Detached house Just put in fine shape. 6
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electricity
and gas. Lot 50x142 #. This is probably
the best-looking house in the neigfborhood
and the price is only S5450. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1719 < st. NV. Natl. 1855.
Toned bricE IA YeysiS ~. VIE Section; iGs rsss.:
garage: only $3.50. Columbia 1882.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE OR FUR
nished apartment prefer Cleveland Park,
congressional season beginning January /.
Address, 1903 House Office Building.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
14o4K cAFRITz Dist. eoso
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NEWLY REMPDELED APIS; IN BEST
section of Rockville. Md. Three rooms.
kitchen, bath: two rooms kitchen. bath.
Electric stoves and refrigerators. Apply
OWNER, 101 S. Van Buren, st. Phone
Rockville 6-M. 10.
. ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE, BED-sTTTING
rm. ami, oil heat, elec. refrigeration.
semi-private bath, S35 month; adults Call
Falls Church 49-J-1 on Sunday, or after
3 pm.
UNFURNIsHED APT. 4 RMS, BATH,
heat and elec. furn., S35 mo. Central ave
and 2nd ST.. Berwyn. Nd. Greenwood
1890, if no answer. Berwyn $40.
S4c.5 So RMS, BATH: .ENT. 2nd FL:
h.-w.h.: hwd. frs; back: front entrs.: mr..
bus. stores, Apt. 2. 1014 N. Hudson,
LARGE, LIVING ROOM, CHEERFUL BED
room, kit, built-in cabinets. breakfast nook.
refg., tile bath, shower; heat, hot water:
OWNER, Greenwood 5000.
NEARBY VIRGTNIA-STUDIO APT.
Second floor:. living din: :-bedrm., full
tile. shower bath, kitchenette. furn. in
Guiding linens, silver; dishes, cooking uten-
gas stove, oil heat, .h:w, elec., gas phone.
parking space. $40 mo. Business couple
preferred Falls Church 32S-J
Evening star., 1937-12-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

$685. MO.-5 RMS. SCREENED PORCH.
elec. box, stove heat cleo, gas. water,
gar: Er. school bus. Hillside 0543-M.
TWO BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM,
Reasonable. Telephone Greenwood 2o1S.N.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
.VATTE,
$500 CASH

VIII move you into house of your own
by Christmas. Just one block off 18th
st. is this beautiful Colonial brick home.
containing large rooms. 2 beautiful tile
baths. 3 large porches, oil burner. elec
refg.;, finished rooms in basement. un-
usually large lot. A progressive party can
make this house pay for itself in very
Evening star., 1937-12-10
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME

HOME.
Fine house of nine rooms, combining all
the auaintness of genuine antiquity with
the comfort and convenience Of q modern
home. Attractive setting on tract OF
almost 4 acres. Living room 15x24: din
ing room and library; 8 bedrooms and
dressing room; z closets, fireplaces
Wide board floors to be finished to suit
purchaser.
Located on Georgetown-Leesburg Pike,
"a mile below entrance to Madeira School.
$3.50.
HERMAN E. GASCH g. SON,
coLoRED93 HOUSES Wifi Ta'i iMcoGDSssRS
OWNER at 3401 18th st. south. Arlinston
CONTINUED on Next Page5
Evening star., 1937-12-10
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

fREsToN, 1475 COL. ,RD--DETAcHED,
> r. b., rec. hall, porch: front: so. exp;
hew range, elec. refg.; $3.50. Col. 4759.
2 ROOMS, AND, BATH: REASONABLE
EsnatS EssnatS; downtown location. Phone District
2524 18th ST: NV. GUST SOUTH CO.
posures. Adults only. Frisidaire; S67 so.
633 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS, KITCH-
si.c.. sai gas included Sri Columbia eS7s-w. eA
141s TAYLOR ST, NV RMS. KITCH-
gas. elec. furn.: Frigidaire; oil-burner heat.
ss7so MONTH MOI 'e colpmsa pnHas Puese 4ess
240 VAN BuREN ST. Nw,-lBAsEMENT
sstss soe sfs Ssndep defp 1aaz pEszase entrance
40 EYE ST. N;w.--1 AND 2 ROOM, KIT.
able rental. Call MRS. SMITH, Met. 1896.
s47 10th ST. Sc CoNvENIENT TO NAVY
WEEpoN Eaeas tns e. ofie Net sSi See anl'0r
AZ Rooms. - Pinetse, tesHi kitehsn: Asa Bath; as,0o
AFFLECK. 2423 Penn. Ave. West 3053.
EAR lSIh 65nA AMP tos.n
ssSstor fsSs Sgd,ns National
HE sFsGsSa rosGs anstts ssS sssR aREsaESsG s1ssC r
o. BELT. Union Trust Bldg. To-
ONE NOW AVAILABLE AT SAB; 2 ROOMS,
dinette, kitchen, bath: like new: Frigidaire
free. 3024 Wisconsin, ave. 10s
9 ROOMS KITCHENETTE. BATH. HEAT,
Hight, gas. S37 80. references exchanged.
1894 9th st. NV. No children.
1900 ST. NV, NEAR CONN. AVE-
Ntsrsstye MseSnsin so4a E0oms' bath; ss'' 'ani'0r
Rock CREEK PARK, 2902 18th ST. NV.
New, Z rooms, 4 bedrooms; SS5. Or 5
rooms, $3.50, if owner retains . rooms:
heat furn. Atlantic 5357.
1913 QUINCY ST. NW:-DESIRABLE
apartment. two rooms kitchen, bath: in
sclosed porch: ami. December ID. Very
reasonable.
fl5 K ST. NE.-3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
4, bath. cleo and gas; h.-w.h.: reasonable
NO. 4 SHELLEY AVE, EVANSVILLE, MD.
"A rooms and bath: G.. h l. furnished;
NEW AND MODERN APIS. $50. MONTH;
large rooms: heat. hot water furnishsd:
bath. free rent to Dec; 18th. 244o ct.
Sc. (fsaylor I'd. and 25th st. s.eo. 12s
Evening star., 1937-12-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED APT. OR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms for mother and 4-year-old
daughter. Govt. worker; downtown district.
Box 64-Z. Star.
FURN. BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM AND
kitchen apartment from Dec. 5 for three
weeks; references exch. Box 165-C, Star.
BACHELOR APARTMENT-NICELY FUR
nished room, private bath: Frigidaire;
maid and linen service: not over $40 per
mo. Give all details. Box 1870, Star. 12*
LIST WITH US!
Apis. and houses, all sizes, all sections.
Prompt attention. GAL N. Y. ave. NV,
Natl. S296: eyes,, Wise. 1853.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

CItLF = NliaoL. OIfVOLE' 2, ., A.,
ONLY SlO,950-Bedrooms and tile bath
on first floor. TWo-story, rooms and 2
baths; gas heat. elec. refrigeration; in
sulated. Call MR.. LEWIS, Cleveland 05s0.
PRICE, S13.5Oo00
Lovely new 4-bedroom. 2-bath home:
large lot: oil heat; recreation room. For
inspection call Shepherd 39ss-W after
z D m.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

MODERN. SMALL APARTMENT, CON-
venient,- desirable location: attractiyely
priced for cash or terms to suit. MRS.
FRISTOE, Natl. $500 or Adams 1878.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE.


Imposing detached brick, 5 rms. bath,
nrst floor; bedrms., 2 baths on second
moor finished rms. in attic: oil burner,
elee. refg.; screens, weather strips: insu-
lated, caulked: garage; lot So #. wide. A
remarkable value, S13,50O convenient
street street cars and buses, graded schools,
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th NV. Realtor. Natl. 0753.
Evening Phone. Georgia s079.
First Showing; Overlooking Rk.
OK. Park-5324 29th st. NV.
ONE-HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF MILITARY
RD:; CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$9,750 UP.
All 6-room, 2 or 2 " bath det. br. homes.
BRYANT air-condtioned; large. level lots.
Baker Realty Co., Inc, Dist. 1911.
"BURLEITH" BARGAIN,
NEAR WESTERN HIGH.
This delightful home. containing six
room and bath, and located in the WELL
known and highly desirable "BURLETTH"
Wtnln . minutes OF downtown, can be
nao az the remarkably low price OF S6a50,
tradec, Junior high and high schools with
IN three blocks. Stores and TRANSPORTATION
CONVENIENT. Completely reconditioned $500
down and monthly payments less than
rent Do not miss this opportunity. For
APPOINTMENT to inspect, call ]. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Met, l43, q.31 N N,
Evening star., 1937-12-10
DETACHED.
4 BFDROOMS AND 2 BATHS.

1st Floor , Bedrooms and j Bath.
American University Park-S10,45O. An
excellent opportunity TO make a sound
home investment at an off-season price
Two beautiful sll-brick Cape Gods Il
white). Cozy living room with fireplace
dining room and kitchen. Large concrete
back porch; Oil heat, rock wool insulation:
unusual closet space detached garage;
wooded lot. An attractive, well-constructed
home. Reasonable terms. Evening phone
service.
PHILLIPS &, CANDY, INC,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
HAYNES WINS
TURKEY MEDAL

A fine card Of II annexed for
Kenneth Hayes the medal honors
in the annual Rock Greek turkey
golf tournament staged yesterday
at Rock Greek. Hayes banged out
a "a and then came back with a
81 to finish two strokes ahead of
Bob Leapley, his closest competi-
tor.
AS a result of the interest shown
in this tourney, a set Of five flights
have been racked up with play
slated this week.
First Flight-Kenneth Hayes (71) VS..
r. Kroger (79), Albert Wilhelm (75) VS..
Jack Sinclair G9), Nick Altrock (76)
VS.. Ernie Garlem (S1), Harry Miller (7D
VS.. W. W. seay (79), L. Kroger Ga VS..
1. D. Byers (79), Alex Baumgartner
vs.. Theodore Faks (sO), Bob Leapley
(73), VS.. Joe Micker (79).
Second Flight-Leland Abrams (S1)
vs.: seVerne Leoffler (S4), G. L. Richmire
$50 vs.; Harold Bowers (SD. Jim Min
ter ts2l VS.. H. J. wittenmeyer tS1).
Harry Graham (S2) VS.. BeIeno Martin
(S6), c. w. Loving (s3) VS.. Russell Sui
Ivan (S7), ]. B, Mccoy (S2) VS.. s. c.
Wimsatt (sD, Billy Leapley (s1) vs.. R.
H. rSirS rkSTih%sysT PiiESt0GPb,,n Ggs6j war,n.v, ,s,
vs.. DR., N. colliton isO). Marcus Cha
conas (ss) VS.. M. Hill (9S). Otto Rosen-
bauer (90) VS.. George Macatte (93). DR..
H. Brodie (sS) VS.. Al Brown (S1), Bob
Conner (ss) VS.. B. e. Keys (s2), A. Car
f00 ke9 ss1 Ve es 3 W. w. 5u'is x 'e eoa FFa98i' @
Charles williams (ss) vs.. G. H. stod-
dard (90).
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
OLSEN PROTEST
Tres INDIAN

Interest in the match having
heightened as a result of Cliff
Olsen's protest against Chief
Thunderbird'S use of his stooge,
Swift Eagle, tomorrow nights
feature wrestling bout between the
Minnesota Swede and the Van
couver Indian, is expected to draw
perhaps the largest crowd of the
indoor mat season at Turner's
Arena.
Olsen has threatened to with
draw if Swift Eagle, a diminutive
RedSkin from New Mexico, stays
in Thunderbird's corner an d
rouses the Chief to victory with
weird tom-tom beats.
Promoter Joe Turner has the
matter under consideration, and
may not make a decision until
ring time, although Thunderbird
is determined to bring Swift
Eagle into the ring with him. In
their last match two weeks ago
Swift Eagles seconding enabled
Thunderbird to beat Olsen.
In the Selni-windup Hans
Steinke, the German, meets Wally
Dusek, cousin of Rudy, and in
Commute brawls Nick Campo
freda takes on Rudy Dusek; Jack
Hader opposes Bob Roberts and
MayeS McLain meets Willie Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
LOST

AOOA
DoUBLE-BARRELED shotgun in case at
First and Randolph Pl. N. W. Lib. rev.
1871 1st st. N. W. DE. 0355 or DE. 5444.
LADY's small Bulova watch, set in dia-
monds; believed lost in vicinity Of Indian
Spring (Md.) Country Club; liberal reward.
AT. 2774-W.
LoST-Black tail. sable muff. California
st. Sat night (Nov. 81. Reward.
Finder call CL. 6429.
PIN, diamond platinum NOV. 81 2-5 p.m..
Wood. Lothrop's vic. car, bus to West
chester Apis. Cath. Ave. Rev. EN-. O2S2.
SUITCASE. pat. leath.. marked oh, Wash.
d. C.. lost at ent. to Homeopathic Hosp.
Rev. for ret, ph. Mrs. Nash. EN-. 1928.
VEST. light tan, gabardine: bet. Kennedy
Warren and Macomb st. Reward 1907
Conn. Ave. N. W.
WATCH-Lady's, platinum, % diamonds
Fri. Nov. 81. name engraved on back.
Ruby Jane Hall Reward. AID. 3213.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
GOLDEN GLOVES
PAIRINGS
At Turner'S Arena
Tonight, $3.50 p. m.
OPEN CLASSES
126.POUND CLASS

A~S-A ~ S@ND SASASS
Bob Brodigan (Northeast Boys Club
vs.: Pat Jones Dates A. c..
Harry Dom (TerminaI "Y'') vs. Joe
Denman (NationaI Guards).
135.POUND CLASS
Marion Pulzone "a. B. and W. Ter
minaD vs. Frankie Well (Merrick Club.
147.POUND CLASS
Eli Becker (Guards) VS.. Gene "Spud"
Murphy (Quantico Marines).
Bobby Matthias (Guards) vs.. Frank
Burke Unattached.
16O-POUND CLASS
Creighton Allen Northeast Boys Club)
VS.. Eugene Janz ~. M. c. Al
John Rogers (Guards) VS.. John white
(Terminal "Y'')
HEAVYWEIGHTS
Jimmy Brady Georgetown University
vs.. Tom Feddom "a. B. and W..
Don stetson (GuardS) vs.. Buck Thorn
ton (Terminal "Y'O.
NOVICE CLASS
126-POund Glass
Jack Wadsworth CIV. B. CO. vs.. Robert
Taylor (Colmar Manor American Lee
Bob Hagadorn (Merick club) vs..
Marion Camubell IN. E. B. c..
135-POUND CLASS
y Nick Latsios "a. B. W: TefminaD VS..
Jimmy sciacca (Police Club.
Harry Schweir (Terminal "Y") vs..
Nick Mancini mo 4 Police).
William Boley (Northeast Boys Club
We. Julius Stommell (Young's A. CO..
147.POUND CLASS
Freddy Allen (unattached) VS.. Jack
King (Terminal "Y.").
Bernie Jackson (Merick club) VS..
Lewis Stea (No. Police).
Johnny Bacco (unattached) VS.. Fred
Meetree (Terminal "Y').
John Picillo (unattached) vs. Clifton
Zones (Merrick Club.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Herald Golden GIOUerS
In QuarterJInalS Tonight
Nine Senior
Bouts on Tap
At Arena
BRADY FIGHTS

Washington Herald cole n
Glovers reach the turning point OF
the blue ribbon competition at
Turner's Arena tonight when
quarterfinal activities are tnaugu-
rated with a series Of 18 boxing
bouts scheduled to get under way
at 8 o'clock.
Plenty of punch and the prob
ability Of several rousing upsets
are expected to combine in at
tracing another capacity house,
q city wide interest having been
aroused in the showings Of boys
from all sections Of town.
Nine senior and as many novice
bouts are booked, with the de-
termined and crowd-pleasing nov
ices stealing the play in several
instances.
UNVEIL HEAVIES
Most eagerly awaited tonight
will be the unveiling Of four big
heayyweights in the senior divi-
sion, a class that this season
boasts seven entries. Jim Brady,
. Georgetown University student
and New York State CCC cham
pion, is paired with Tom Feddom
of A. B. and w. Terminal, in one
Of these bouts while Buck Thorn
ton, terrific punching Terminal
YMCA veteran in quest Of a come
back, faces Don Stetson in an
other number.
Brady is described as a good
looking prospect with a punch
while Thornton several years ago
made name for himself by
knocking out Gus Mirman, one Of
the most colorful Of all Golden
Glovers prior to his retirement
from action.
OTHER RACE SENIORS
Creighton Allen, Gene "Spud"
Murphy, Bob Brodigan, Harry
Dom, John Rogers and Eli Becker
are other popular seniors who will
show.
The novice features are many
and varied with two 135-pound
bouts involving knockout stars
easily being outstanding. In one
of these Nick Latsios, A. B. and
w. Terminal, risks his great rec
ord against potent punching
Jimmy Sciacca, Of Police Club,
while Harry Schweir, Of Terminal
"Y," is pitted against Nick Macini,
Of No. 4 Police.
Tickets are priced at 40 cents
and IS cents and are on sale at
Turner's Arena.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
followed by rain beginning late
tonight or tomorrow; colder to-
morrow; lowest temperature TO-
night about 46 degrees; gentle
to moderate east or northeast
winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; colder
tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow: slightly warmer in the
interior tonight; colder tomorrow.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today, 1900 a. m.
and 12:41 p. m.
Low tides today, 7:17 a. m. and
7:19 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 1902 a. m.
and 1:40 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, sos a. m.
and $40 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:45 a. m.
and sets at 1850 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:46
a. m. and sets at 4::58 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1901
p. m. and sets at 1O:48 D. m,
The moon rises tomorrow at
1880 p. m. and sets at 1851 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
4 p. m. .... 68 4 a. m. ..... As
8 p. m. 49,. 60 8 a. m. 800. A
IL midnight so IL noon. -. 81
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
lures since January l, 1887, 485.
Excess of temperature since No
Vember l, 1887, 10.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887, 1880.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November /, 1887, 0.63.
Temperature same date last
year-HigheSt, So; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FOUND
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Anima
Rescue League. n o st. N, W: NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
TOURNEY SLATED DEC. 1s

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
The fourth annual Nassau Open
Golf tournament will be played
December 1920 at the Bahamas
Country Club. President Henry L.
Doherty, of the Florida Year-Round
Club, announced here today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Here's q real thrill for movie fans
Read Jackie in MOvieIand."
starting next Sunday in the Washing
teresting series.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., washington. No
vember 10. 1937.-sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Build
ing, until 2 100 p. m. November II, 1887,
inch Waterman in Pennsylvania Avenue
between Texas Avenue and 33d Place, and
S-inch Waterman in 33d Place between
Pennsylvania Avenue and Carpenter Street,
and in Carpenter Street, between 33d Place
and Highwood Drive, S. z. Apply to
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department, APT Dis
trict Building, for proposals, specifications
and drawings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-15
Noted Lecturer To
Speak Here Friday

One of the most outstanding speak
ers to be brought to Henderson this
winter will be Mrs. Edith H. Bang
hart, of Medina, Washington, renown
garden expert, who will be presented
Friday afternoon by the Henderson
Garden Club program committee, of
which Miss Kate Furman is chairman
at the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Banghart has lectured before
virtually all the Garden Clubs of
America throughout the east and
south and middle west and many of
the leading universities and colleges
in the United States.
Her lectures are illustrated by ma
tural colored slides and when she
speaks here Friday her subject will
deal with gardening for this par
qticular section and will be illustrated.
Tea will be served at the conclusion
of Mrs. Banghart's lecture and all
who desire to attend are asked to con-
tactssH member of the Garden CLUB
Sf6Hsheir tickets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-15
Missionary Society !
At White Memorial

The Woman's Missionary SocietyTOf
White Memorial Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. M. E. Partif
last Friday evening with eleven mefaz
bers and several visitors present.
After a prayer led by the president,
Mrs. Henry Tucker the hymn, "Won-
derful Words of Life" was sung. The
scr pture lesson was read by Mrs.
Juliet Thompson and Mrs. Tucker
again urged the members to devote
more time to Bible study and asked
each member to recite favorite verses
of scripture or name favorite chap
ters of the Bible.
The devotional period was conclud-
ed by singing II Love To Tell the
Story" followed by prayer by Mrs
M. T. Jessup, who also introduced the
topic, Christian Missions and World
Health A brief history of the lives
of a NUM- er of great missionary doc
tors, was given and their contribution
to research and public health.
The business session was presided
over by the vice-president, Mrs. Cor
don Allen. Social ervice reports were
81 visits to the sick and trays and
clothing given $3.50. Reports were
given by the treasurer and study lead
err. The secretarys report and min
utes were omitted on account of the
absence of Mrs. G. S. Catlett who has
been ill for some time
It was decided to make a quilt and
also collect quantity of soap wrap
pers to be donated to the orphanage
within the next few weeks. In clos
ing the Lords prayer was repeated
in unison and delightful social
period was enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-15
.lark Street P. T. A.
Has Fathers Night.

The Clark Street Parent Teacher
Association observed it's annual Faith
er's Night on Friday night at the
school. Mrs. H. L. Keller, president of
the association, presided
The meeting was opened with the
singing of two songs, America" and
Battle Hymn of the Republic" after
which Mrs. j.. M. Baity, program
chairman, in commemoration of the
founders of the P. T. A. gave the
purposes for which it was founded
and asked that the audience stand as
a tribute to them, and again pledge
their cooperation to this worthwhile
organization.
Furthering the study of Character
Education" which is the theme for the
years program, Mrs. Baity announced
that the program would be based or
cooperativeness as a phase of charac-
ter building. She introduced Rev. J.
Everette Neese, pastor of the Con-
gregational Christian church, who
the thought of Cooperation in the
Home"
Prof w. D. Payne, principal of the
Henderson high school, gave a very
.elpful discussion on "How the
Schools Help to Develop Cooperative
ness"
Mrs. N. D. Holloway, Mrs. w. B.
Hight and Mrs. c.. E. Greene, accom-
panied by Miss Bertha Bum beauti-
July sang the following selections:
Believe Me If All Those Enduring
Young Charms and when You and
1 Were Young Maggie"
C. E. Greene, one of the fathers of
the school, and business man of
Henderson spoke on "Cooperative
Community" which he said was moth
ing short of practicing the Golden
Rule.
A short business session followed,
during which the regular routine of
business was transacted.
The attendance prize went to Miss
Elsie Woolard's second grade.
During the social hour, delicious
refreshments were served, carrying
out the Valentine motif.
The rooms of the school were beau
tifully decorated with exhibits which
the children had prepared for the
occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-15
Question About
CARDUI
PERIODICAL PAINS

"Why do so many women take
Cardui for functional pains of men
struation?"
Each dose of Cardui contains
purely vegetable sedative and anti
spasmodic-that is, pain-relieving
and cramp-relieving medicine that is
especially effective at monthly per-
iods.
This fact about Cardui Chat it
helps to relieve many of the ordinary
functional pains of menstruation with
beneficial plant extract, not habit
forming, not Objectionable to take)
is greatly appreciated by thousands
of women. They recommend It to
others.
Cardui is purely vegetable, liquid
in form, and comes IN Bounce bot
ties, with full directions for use. Try
it! DC course, if it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult physician. ADV.