davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
THE BOY SCOUT
JAMBOREE AT
WASHINGTON
Greatest Aggregation Of Organ
lied Youth This Country
Has Ever Seen
SINCE FOUNDING SEVEN
MILLION BECOME SCOUTS

The greatest congregation of or
ganized youth that this country has
ever seen is expected to gather along
the banks of the Potomac river in
Washington, D. c., from June 80 to
July when the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea hold their first National JAM
boree. $4,000 Scouts and their lead
ers from all over the United States
and from all corners of the world are
expected to gather there at the invi-
tation of President Roosevelt. They
will camp together for ten days on
$50 acres of Federally-owned land
loaned by Congress for this great pill
grimage of youth. Cowboys sons
from the west will camp next to fish
ermen's sons from Cape Cod, rich next
to poor, while Fun and Fellowship"
are the two watchwords of this great
Jamboree. Since it precedes the Fifth
World Jamboree of Scouting which
will be held in Vogelenzang-B loemen-
Is, invitations sent to Boy Scout or
CARNATIONS of Is different lands have
already brought assurances that the
thousands of American boys at the
National Scout Jamboree in Washing
ton next June 80 to July 9 will be
hosts to foreign contingents.
Great Britain plans to send so
Scouts and several leaders. Roumania
will send a picked patrol of eight
Scouts; Poland will be represented by
"a Scouts, and Canada and Mexico
each plan to send full Troop of thir-
ty-three boys. Other countries plan
ming to send contingents are Vene-
zuela, Chile, Colombia, Bermuda, Pol
and, Denmark, Switzgerland, Hun
gary, Luxembourg, India and Ceylon.
Plans for the program of the Ma
tional Jamboree include Troop Open
ing Color Ceremonies-simulta
with Headquarters Ceremony; Nation
al Torch Ceremony, Sectional Camp
fires; Regional Opening Ceremonies,
National grand review on Constitution
Avenue, Reception on White House
grounds; Arena Displays, Convocation
at Washington Monument; Pilgrimage
to Arlington; Independence Day Dis
play, Citizenship Investiture Cere-
mony, Fireworks on land and water
Sea Scout Regatta; World Brother
hood display, Grand Closing Display.
Since its founding in 1910 over
seven million boys have joined the
Boy Scouts and another million men
have acted as leaders. This mass
demonstration will be the first time
in the United States that this organi-
cation will have shown its strength of
over 10000 troops and membership
of almost two million boys-an i'm
pressive answer to Europe's challenge
of organized social and political
youth.
The Del-Mar-Va Council is planning
to send a delegation of at least 76
Scouts. Mr.. Lammont dupont, Jr.,
of Wilmington is Chairman of the
Committee. 1t is expected that the
many different communities on the
peninsula sponsoring Troops will be
represented.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
INTERESTING PICTURE
AT PRINCESS ANNE

On Monday evening, April 26, at
8 o'clock at the Parish House, Prin-
cess Anne, Md, DIR. G. w. Jarman has
arranged to have Mr.. George Arents,
of New York show his motion pictures
in color, of the West Coast of South
America, taken during the recent trip
to Chile that he and DR.. Jarman took
in company.
A small admission fee will be
charged, the proceeds of which will be
for the benefit of the Parish House.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
SERVICE CLUBS
IN INTERESTING
PROGRAMMES
Hon. w. S. GOrdy And Mayor III.
w. Jackson, Guest Speakers
At Weekly Meetings
ROTARIANS STAGE THEIR
ANNUAL FARMERS NIGHT

There were two red-letter evenings
in Pocomoke this week, one each for
the two service clubs: Rotarians and
Lions.
On Monday evening, at their reg
ular meeting, the Rotarians were
hosts of number of farmers, at the
annual farmers night-conducted by
that organization. AS guest speaker
the club had secured the Hon. Will
liam S. Gordy, State Comptroller, and,
in all, there were between fifty-five
and sixty people present.
Mr.. Gordy spoke of the necessity
confronting the people in the way of
protecting social security and dwelt
ably upon the four problems facing
the country which must be solved:
old age pension; dependent children;
care of the blind; and of the unem-
ployables. He urged a careful con-
sideration of these and bespoke fav-
orable action. He also expressed him
self as favoring a consumers tax for
the state relief situation.
The guest farmers were: Willis
Redden, T. c. Long, w. w. Beau
champ, A. w. Landlord, Merrill Be-
lote, Howard Landlord, L. Gordy
Young, c. w. Matthews. r. C. Per-
due, Lloyd Townsend, w. N. Lang,
Grover Ward, Stanley Landlord, L. c..
Young, j. Miles Landlord, C. E. KEEL
Ter, John Q. East, Edward East, E.
N. DeMar, C. N. Corbin, George w.
Powell, L. r. Parsons, S. d. Corbin,
John d. East, Thomas Payne, Nor
man Taylor, E. w. Atkinson and w.
I. Bunting. Besides these, were:
Harry c. Mears, Mayor E. w. Ross,
and DR.. r. Lee Hall.
On Tuesday evening, the Lions held
forth at the Parker House and had as
guest speaker Mayor Howard Jackson,
of Baltimore. AS proof of the old
adage, Great minds run in the same
channel" the Mayor took the same
topic as did Mr.. Gordy and argued it
from the same standpoint. Both
speeches were highly enjoyed.
Besides the Mayor the other guests
present were: Charles E. Mason, C. E.
Robertson, r. w. Landlord, r. H.
Robertson, w. H. Dryden, Ralph A.
Ross, Judge j. M. Crockett, Mayor E.
w. Ross, A. w. Boyce, of Salisbury,
John White, of Baltimore, E. J. Clarke
Everett B. James, James r. Tilghman,
Herman Scher, William Miller, ESQ,
Joseph c. Stevenson, William G. Lank-
ford, James P. Blaine, Harry C.
Mears, Ounce Ashburn, John H. Stew
ems, Charles Stewart, and William
Hancock.
l.. Paul Ewell, Esq, acted as toast
master and besides the speech of the
evening short talks were given by
Mayor Ross, R. A. Ross, A. w. Boyce,
Hon. c. E. Robertson, John White,
and E. j. Clarke. 1t was a most en-
joyable evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
THIRTY SEVEN MEMBERS
ADDED TO Gee CAMP

This week 81 new members were
AIDED to the 1318th Co. CCC. They
came from Somerset, Worcester and
Wicomico counties. Instead of being
sent to A Central Conditioning Post,
the new men were brought to Camp
S-62 where they will be conditioned
for five days before being turned over
to the Forestry. The officers, the
Technical Staff and the old members
of the 1318th Co., extend a hearty
welcome to the new members.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

Among those from here who will
leave Monday for Baltimore to attend
the 39th Annual Session of the Grand
Chapter of Maryland o. E. S., are:
Mrs. Grady E. Powell, Deputy Grand
Lecturer; Mrs. Inez Bunting, Worthy
Matron and representative of Cres-
cent Chapter; and Mrs. Anna G. Nc
Clure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
SMITH-HUGHES
TEACHERS IN DEMAND

The demand for teachers of
Smith Hughes agricultural courses
is greater this year than ever be-
fore, says Everett M. Webb, assist
ant professor of agricultural educa-
ton at Washington State College.
The fourteen graduates in Smith
Hughes work at the college this
year have been placed as teachers
in high schools, and Professor
Webb has received calls for several
more teachers
Students accepted for Smith
Hughes training at the State Col
lege must have a background of
several years experience in practical
farming and must show special APP
titude in agricultural subjects.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
LUTHERANS TO HAVE
PICNIC SUNDAY

An all-state Lutheran picnic, pre-
ceding the annual American Lu-
theran Conference Bible Institute,
will be held at Des Moines, near
Seattle, Sunday, August L. Free COT
fee will be served to the first 500
people arriving.
The picnic is sponsored by the
Lutheran Mems Association of
Washington a statewide organiza-
ton with members from among the
various Lutheran churches.
The Bible institute, which opens
August 1, will continue through the
week until August 8. It will consist
of inspirational talks, Bible study,
group conferences, Christian fellows
ship, and fun and frolic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

l.. N. Fry, Ray Ramsey and Dan
Burch attended the turkey meet In
Sunnyside Wednesday, the speaker
being Mr.. Griffin, the field man
ager for the Northwest Turkey
Growers association. A large crowd
was in attendance.
Y x y
Paul Bruggemann was in Yakima
on business Wednesday,
X x X
Mrs: Gary Wills and Mrs. L. N.
Fry visited over the weekend with
Catherine Shelledy.
x x
MI. and Mrs. Russ Brown re-
turned from the coast Sunday after
a visit of a week.
X X j:
O. w. Brown of Walla Walla was
in the valley the first of the week
preparing to move to that city.
X X i:
William Schroeder of Walter
Bowen company of Seattle was con-
tacting the peach growers in this
part of the valley this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that spe>
cial election will be held at the
Hanford Grange Hall, in School
District No. % of Benton County,
State of Washington, on the 18th
day of August, 1887, for the purpose
of determining whether or not the
directors of said school district
shall borrow money and issue serial
negotiable bonds of the district in
the sum of Five Thousand ($5, 0OO)
Dollars, for the purpose of complet-
ing the financing under P.W.A.
Project No. 1892 for rebuilding the
Hanford School and Gymnasium
with additional boiler-room.
Said bonds, if issued, shall bear
a rate of interest not to exceed 5
per centum per annum, payable an
nually; shall mature and become
payable serially, in their numerical
order, lowest numbers first begin
ming the second year after the date
of issue, and in such amounts Gas
near as praoticable) as will, togeth-
er with interest on the outstanding
bonds be met by equal annual tax
levies for the payment of said
bonds and interest.
The said bonds shall run for a
period of Is years, said period of
time being (as near as practicable)
equivalent to the life of the i'm
provements to be acquired by the
use of said bonds; Provided, That
said school district reserves the
right to pay or redeem >said bonds,
Or any Of them, at any time after
5 years from the date thereof.
The election will be by ballot.
Those in favor of the issuing Of
bonds as above specified will vote
Bonds, Yes; those opposed,
Bonds, No.
The polls will be open from One
o'clock, PM, to Eight O'clock, PM.
I BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Dated this Goth day of July, 1887
G. F. WOOTEN,
School District Clerk.
July 29-August s.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Riverland District

Levi Austin. who was operated on
at st. Elizabethis hospital Monday
is reported improving as rapidly as
possible.
John Gron has been shipping
corn and tomatoes for quite some
time. Jack is always a little ahead
of the other fellow with garden
truck.
x y *
Thomas Sigurdson, who was bit
ten by ratt1esrlake Sunday morn
ing, is rapidly improving and will
be home within a few days. This is
the second case of rattlesnake bite
in this valley in more than 20 years.
* X X
Mrs. Helen Austin is In Yakima
this week during the illness of her
husband, Levi Austin.
Rochester peaches are being
picked in this part of the valley
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlVEN,
That on Tuesday. the 31d day Of
August, 1887, commencing at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
In front of the main entrance door
to the County Court House in the
city of Prosser, county of Benton,
State of Washington, by the Coun-
ty Auditor of said county, the fol-
lowing described state lands, to-
getIaer with the improvements sit
uated thereon, will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
therefor, to-wit:
(Note-No one except citizens of
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such, can purchase state
lands.)
Application No. 15445
Tract III of the White Bluffs
Hanford Soldier Settlement
Tracts, being the WIZ of the
SEA of NW4 of section 13,
township IA north, range 26
east, VIM, containing 20 acres,
more or less, according to the
government survey thereof, APP
praised at 100000 Improve
ments appraised at $500.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and con-
ditions following:
Not less than one-tenth Of the
purchase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, if he
be not the owner of the improve
1nents, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full am
cunt of the appraised value Of the
improvements, as above stated
One tenth of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter
with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate of six per centum
per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment
of principal, interest and statutory
fees at any time and obtain deed
The purchaser of land containing
timber or other valuable materials
is prohibited by law from cutting
or removing any such timber or
materials without first obtaining
consent of the Commissioner OF
Public Lands, until the full amount
of the purchase price has been paid
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations OF oils
gases. coal, ores, minerals and fos-
sils of every name, kind and de-
scription, and to the additional
terms and conditions prescribed in
section of chapter 256 of the Laws
of 1907.
Said lands will be sold subject to
the terms, conditions and reserva-
tons of chapter 312 of the Session
Laws of 1927 relating to easements
for rights of-Way and the carrying
of timber, stone, minerals and 9TH
er products over the same.
ALBERT G. MARTIN,
Commissioner of Public Lands
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
PERENNIAL COMPLAINT

PERENNIAL COMPLAINT
Since the dav the deer hunting season for this
wear was released through the press, we knew
that someone was going to find reason to com
plain. And we had an idea that the loudest com
nlaint would come from the Wenatchee valley be-
cause for some reason, deer hunters IN that re-
gion Just never are satisfied with the season.
Probably no other district in the state has such
a large population of deer hunters as the Wenat-
chez valley Unfortunately, most OF them are Or
chardists, and no matter what the game commas
sion does in the way of setting the hunting sea-
son. it doesn't seem to fit IN with their leisure
time.
So it was no surprise when, few days ago, the
Cashmere Valley Record published tmade
against the state game commission for Ignoring
the orchardists when the open seasons were ar
ranged
Declaring that Cashmere has the strongest
group of organized sportslnen III the Northwest,
and that they have done more for the protection
and propagation of game and fish than any othef
group the Record laments that 'for some reason
the State game commission has decided to rule
the roost since state control has come into BENG
and they have not only failed to consult local
sportsmen game and fish matters, but they
deliberately do things In the manner opposed Tor
years by these spOrtsmen.
For some time we have wondered why 1t was
that Oregon and the other far-western states
should have deer seasons during September and
early October While in this state it was always
early in November. SO it With antclpaJlo
that we observed the season had been set ahead
this year At last could find out whether or
not other states knew more about game matters
than did.
We thought too, that the earlier season would
be more suitable for the hunters OF all parts OF
the state, for we remembered that while III recent
wears the November season was Well-llked by the
CITY spoltsmen, who had, perhaps, taken an GARNER
trio into another state as we'll, the grower com
tinualy complained that it came just at the same
time as his harvest-especially those grower
hunters of late district such as Wenatchee.
But saws the Record, "'This (l937) season
comes right at harvest time here so local people
would not be able to hunt at all.
Several weeks ago we remarked, III all mno-
cencc. that r. d. Ross, whose rulnored appoint
ment as administrator of either the GRAND COllee
or Bonneville project has aroused such protest.
was apparently unwanted outside the city OF Sc
attic: that there he is all-powerful, away from
there lmpotent.
The statement aroused good deal OF critic
ism both favorable and ullfavorablc so to clarity
our position, we think it advisable to remark that
While he claims to be a friend of the public power
movement. that should hardly be taken as rec
concentration alone; that we have never believed
the Seattle municipal power system to be an eX
ample of what public utility should be; and that
If would be far better in selecting adminsitla-
tor of either project to select man who can give
the lowest POSSIBLE rates and
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SPANISH VETERANS.
OFF TO CONCLAvE|
Baltimore Group Goes With
D. c. Delegation to
Columbus.

Many members of the Spanish War
Veterans and auxiliaries of the Dis
trict left this morning for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the national en-
campment. They were accompanied
BY a delegation from Baltimore. De-
partment Comdr Victor L. Woolridge
headed the delegation. Their head
quarters will be in the Deshler- -Wallick
Hotel.
Judge Leon McChord of Montgom-'
cry. Ala, and past commander in
chief, will deliver the principal address
at the memorial exercises tonight in
Columbus, Ohio, which will be broad
cast over the N. B. c. network.
Past Department President Bertha
r. Cook of this department has been
designated to take charge of the tree
planting in Columbus on Tuesday at
5 pm.
Col. James S. Petit Camp met Tues
day and was convened by Comdr.
Samuel w. Hawkins 1t was voted to
cancel the meeting scheduled next
Tuesday. The moonlight excursion
was called off.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met
Friday evening in Pythian Temple
Comdr. George w. Wayne was in the
chair. George DOrsay Murray,
U. S. N, and Fannie Hill were ad-
mitted to membership ,
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
met Thursday in PyIhian Temple and
vas presided over by Comdr. George A.
Totten. New members added were
Frank Waters and J. L. Kinneberg
both of whom served in the United
States Navy.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
Friday evening and was convened by
President Alice Luskey. It was de-
cided to hold bineo party next Friday
instead of having the regular meeting.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
APARTMtkrs UkEURkIsHEp.

NN0ntIuuc0.J
M1 l4m N ks st. ,stS ,NSWmATTEAc; GHEERPqd
e, e, mo; Sc res: mar: UNION sroRAGE
Cali MR. FEBREY. North 9s7s. '"'''A''
WALKING DISTANCE, 2 LARGE ROOMS
las aad efec n nc dousls Frisdars
eitss most tashionable M houses 0ns o Just laE Oh
Conn ave.-b rms. solarium; buffers pan.
srounds try hTee 1ahs nsr g
s!trsctlSe prc. r ' LOUIS isnsses sHoEMAkEKy asFy
l7l9 X st. NV. National 118B.
8 OUTSIDE RMS. CAN MAKE MORE THAN
rent of roomers; S-minute walking distance
to business center. Apply 101S Vt. ave,
$500 I. ST. NV. WALKING DISTANCE
downtown rooms, kit, bath. free refrig-
Grafton; res. manager, price. x42 90. Phone
Dist. 1909. JAS. A, GEDDES, agent, Tower
BUILDING. 15'
23l2 PARK PI.. s.E.-2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen, private bath; gas, electricity, heat
and hot water included. Ia
1l25 ORREN ST. N.E.-ENTIRE SECOND
foor. = rooms. kitchen, bath, glass-inclosed
porch, including hight. gas. electricity.
1928 MAPLE VIEW PL S.E-sECOND-
etc; bright and CHEEKY; electric reiriger-
ator, oil burner: residential section, nice
detached homes. Quiet adults only.
I4.2 N sT.-5 LARGE ROOMS. BATH
$45 to $52 so. See janitor.
TWO AND THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. bath; reasonable opposite park; walk
Ing distance Interior Dept. 24l5 st, n W.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
cool, 3 exposures. wood burning fireplace
automatic heat and hot water. two very
large rooms. kitchen, Frigidaire. bath; near
bus and car lines. Columbia $500.
21l2 PA. AVE. NW-ONE ROOM, K1TCH-
en-, bath. $3.50; rooms, kitchen, BATH
81 TODD PL. NE-5 ROOMS AND BATH
corner: near Tech High SCHOOL large
sUBLET and FLOOR ATTRACTIVE
porch; ideal for couple with ! child hish
sfhooi ble asei; block from western reason reason
2n2o P ST; sE.-NEW DUPLEX APT. 3
dry room: hest, and INV, furn One top
Ills OATES ST NE! OR ROOMS,
private bath. gas. elec.. heat: reasonable.
sos KENNEDY NW-3 ROOMS KIT
clean condition; reasonable Open nights
CALIFORNIA ST NV. 3 ROOMS
kitchen. bath. screened porch: refriger-
alton: near cars buses. Adults. North $500
919 9Th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
private bath 10-min. walk to Government
Printing ONCE
1454 NEWTON W-ENTIRE End FL. .
large rooms, kitchen. porch. next to bath;
n. e., g; $3.50. Quiet adults. 13'
FACING PARK, 4Ol ROCK CIR. CHI RD
NV rms. kit: heat, h.w. cleo. gas,
phone incl. Call Col 1882. after 6 pm
1910 CALIFORNIA ST NV ROOM,
current: $40 and S42 50. Apply to janitor
or call Potomac 0l52-J
CONN AND FLA. AVES.-CORNER APT, .
beautiful rooms. kitchen, bath, shower fire-
place. Entirely different: S6s5O. Clev .O20
2407 18th ST NV
READY SEPTEMBER l.
INSPECT ANY AFTERNOON
Evening star., 1937-08-12

1873 10Th ST. NV.
Front room second floor; private bath =.
or 3. Single room, next bath. Sc
tive menus
Evening star., 1937-08-12

several months, completely furnished >
room, dnette, kitchen apt; Immediately
available Emerson S0l7 or District 5540
i,o1 k1LBOURNE PL. N,W.-CHoICE
klt. tile bath; completely furn: 500, incl
ilght gas, refg., adults; gentiles Open
by appointment. Adams Shhl
Evening star., 1937-08-12

| II3Ieet dVUI. KaS range, = people
$500 BLOCK CONN. AVE-3-ROOM APT.
completely furnished; available 18th for !
weeks or Indefinitely. Cleveland 1886.
40 ST NV. THE CHARLOTTE, APT
i9-Weu- Furnished room with studio couch
ana kitchen with Frisidaire; $l05O per
Evening star., 1937-08-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK. 2945 NEWARK ST
Attractive S-room detached house, new oil
burner. Electroux refg,: near schools and
shopping center. SANDOZ. INC, Decatur
4OlO.
FOXHALL-COOL BEAUTIFULLY FUR.
8 r. tBeautyrest mattresses. model kit,
auto. heat; lease. eClev. S42S
212l ONTARIO RID, WEST COL. RD.-
Newly decorated home for family of adults;
reasonable Columbia 7S41-J.
CHEVY CHASE 1924 JOCELYN ST
rms. brick. reconditloned elec. refg, au-
tomato heat. glass porches. Open to
pm.
S65 MONTH = ATTRACTIVE GROOM
bungalow, well furnished convenient bus
and train: no small children. MRS. COLE
MAN MOORE. II Capitol View ave. Forest
Glen. Nd. Phone Kensinston 351.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN
siX-room house with built-ln garage, near
Sheridan Theater: reasonable. Phone SteT-
ling SS45 13'
Evening star., 1937-08-12
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

WOODRIDGE-2al4 VISTA ST Ne
Lge. 1-rm home always occupied by owner.
Complete in every respect. VIII MAKE
favorable terms FUN. or unfurn Fer
adult family or one with . children or less.
Call North .203
Evening star., 1937-08-12
|ooMs WITH BOARD WANTED.

10 ROOMS with board wanted bv father
daushter.. Is, in private family near
ior high school. Box 3d4-K. Star. lGs
|pM AND BOARD in Catholic home by
dle-aged lady. Box 352-k. Star.
MAN and 12-year-old. courteous, quiet
want two rooms furn or unfurn with
fd; both gone all dav; will appreciate
d, permanent home with kind family.
enwood 1898.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

2 ROOMS, DIN, KIT. BATH. ANIL. $40.
] room. din kit, bath, S3l. MR.. MILOR,
Rockville 1lO-R
ARLINGTON VA-FURNISHED, 3 RMS.
Frlgidaire, garage 3 minutes downtown;
near . bus lines; 500 Walnut 1as4-W.
. RMS, KIT, BATH: HEAT, GAS ELEC,
phone. los Baltimore blvd, College Heights,
Md. Greenwood 1852
1919 COLUMBIA PIKE SOUTH. ARLING.
ton, Va.-Two-room furnished apt, gas,
Kelvinator mi Walnut $3.50
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN APT. LIVING
room. bed rm., kitchen. dinette, porch. all
tile bath with shower. large storage space.
exposures on 3 sides. Gail at 1878 Flower
ave. Tx. PIX. Nd.
3 OR ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, UN-
furn.: heat. electric Frigidaire. Adults.
237 n. Bryan st, Lyon Park, Va. l5'