davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
do Unto Others As You Would
Have Them Do Unto YOU,

A1AfO AhCAA LIZ OAkO 4 Va
One of the worst traits a person
can bave is the ability to deliber-
ately hurt another's feelings. 1t
Is bad enough when you do it un-
consciously, but when you do It
knowing all the while that you will
make someone feel bad, you are
unforgivable.
I could easily forgive anyone
who had hurt my feelings uninten-
tionally, but I will never forgive or
forget the person who does so in
tentionally.
We find these people around us
all the time. In fact, I think that
I can safely say that the majority
of the people today have this un-
becoming and disgusting charac-
teristic.
If this factor could be banished
from the personalities of the races
as whole we would be a more un-
derstanding people. We should
adopt as our moto do unto others
as you would have them do unto
YOU"
Callie DiacumakOs
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
MONIES; M les;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday A new
technicolor picture that has an
outdoor story, which brings to life
the beautiful colors Of the great
lumber lands, is Curwod's stry of
Gods Country and the Woman" I"
A hardboiled egg becomes soft,
hardens and then makes a soft
hearted guy tough. The struggle
in which George Brent and Bever-
ly Roberts participate is dramatic
and very well interpreted.
Monday and Tuesday-By popu-
lar request. Drama, romance,
thrills, and the gorgeous music of
Vicvtor Herbert's greatest oper-
eta are blended in Naughty Mar
ietta," Metro Goldwyn Mayors
spectacular romance of Creole
days in New Orleans, brings Jean
cite Macdonald, glamorous hero
inc of THE Merry Widow" and
Nelson Eddy, eminent American
operatic baritone. 1t tells a
graphic story of the settlement of
New Orleans by the French in the
days of Louis XIV and of the love
of disguised French princess,
seeking escape from marriage of
state, and an English officer.
Wednesday and Thursday A
transcontinental marital fight pro-
vides a hilarious new vehicle for
Robert Young, Ann Sothern, Reg
inald Owen, Cora Witherspoon and
others in Dangerous Number a
satire on married life, produced by
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer. Based on
the magazine story by Leona Dali
rymple, the new picture tells Of a
young businessman who marries
an actress, and of a honeymoon
trip across the United States
which proves one continual battle,
the couple quarreling and becom-
ing reconciled again on an average
of every half hour.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Arthur Dickerson
Strikes

Il HVe been very fortunate in
4 aTng severe strikes in our
u although we have many
Il industries. Yet we suffer as
Ei0le nation suffers when so
working men and women are
y 70 stop work whether they
NJ o. not. The failure Of the
Te to enforce the law and
1ure Of the legislative bodies
Aa laws that would lessen the
knd losses brought about by
y are evidences of a failing
nnent.
\ democracy goes bad it re-
. mob rule, say our gov
ztal philosophers. In many
] bat has taken place to some
u All laws made should be
1st, thus, l think. sit-down
r could be put out of the
rs but l also see why the
Fn strikers have refused to
'egardless Of law and blood
L is a total loss for every
Except, maybe, corrupt labor
E and the third International
#nsts when any kind of
+ taxes place.
4 Nluton that / think should
aOyed is that the labor
snould use their influence
avs passed, thus forcing
se businesses to pay them a
annual wage and give de-
sorhng conditions while
decent hours. This would
Eey Be legal but would get at
y Of the trouble thus effect
more lasting result Iahor
rs need different solutions
asnt parts Of the country SO
III legislatures are where
avs should be made and it
2 question whether a ma
EQUATION would be consti-
II Big business holds a
aand over state legislature
along labor union with its
@les would be a stronger
IN which 70 legally ac-
IN necessary changes.
Karl Vogel
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
= Two to Make a Fight
Or Does II?

|, |, I old and widely accepted
\ uat i takes two to make
| !. Atnough ! hate to dis
y. ancient philosophers, /
|,,.m Y this instance, I must,
|, '.srely ~ believe that one per-
'ny capable Of. making a
IA aii arguments that you
J. and although a great
~. snem may have had two
J \. undoubtedly have been
N ,' One spoiled, pouting, ILL
ks.p, 'son who has been so
/ ,so!e ,sa thai no angel could
sue with him. For even
/ n. ~ IS IN the best possible
h mood can soon be dark
y ''eone who Is cross and
h - VINO causes a quarrel
h.. "meone else-it NAV be
'ecause you feel mean
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Future

ry people have regarded the
ru a very remote idea which
not be discussed. They be-
doing things as they come
not in saving and preparing
Z future.
g people just out of high
.ace one of the most hazard
lmneys in their lives, that of
rrg for their futures They
! b foresee their responsible
utlook on duties and the su-
I upholdings of themselves.
4 must realize their desires
,zn for those desires in order
EDare for their futures.
] experience has shown in
/ cases it is better to start
L young to prepare for your
Arthur Dickerson
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

ica." Essays must be prepared by
April 81. Bronze medals will be
presented winners in the various
secondary schools. State winners
will receive a special prize.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
or Nothing

I ! y old proverb that says
n I = @orth doing at all is
is,rs | we'll" and very few
s,D' to this rule can pc
~ !. 4act. the pleasure derlv-
: aoing anything comes
n o. I thoroughly and to
~ Z ones ability. Things
: never accomplished are
- 7 tbe weakness Of char
,'zinsss, and slothfulness OF
4 person who is disin-
4 b living and has no defin-
a or purpose leads 2 most
y !. md discontented life. A
w rlsas,Ire of living IS not
4 NJ one Is continually striv-
sayer goals, "joie de vivre'
i nresent in one in whom
| ! no hope
G'.rv a person makes an ef-
4 accomplish something be-
!. |, has a special desire or in
] III doing it, and when it IS
g',,sd he is filed with self
|s..ion and a knowledge of a
F'sTty. But when the execu-
Ia desire is abandoned In
.,nan. as it were, it is a sign
/ yrsOn who is dissatisfied
u and, usually but not al
!, vorthless. Meek or moth
gss good rule to follow in ac-
'.aing deeds and actions on
ND to attaining ones goal.
Marianne Webb
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Survey Middletown For Postoffice

A survey of needs for post
Office building in Middletown, was
approved last week by the Post
office Department. Representative
William F. Allen. of Seaford, who
requested the survey, was advised
that regulations provide for con
struction of postoffice buildings
only where annual business reach
es $4,000. Middletown's total for
last year was S9,756.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Birthday Party to Rodney Daniels

LII AhonJ GA y ~ AsounCy Dd1hCl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Daniels,
Middletown, entertained a number
of the young friends of their son
Rodney, Saturday, March 20, in
honor of his eighth birthday. The
children spent the time in playing
various games, after which re-
freshments were served Rodney
received a number of useful gifts
in remembrance of his anniver-
sary. Those present were: Patty
Fouracre. Mary George, Mary
Louise Reed, Edna Boyd. Ruth
Frazier, Betty and Nancy Daniels,
James Daniels. Robert Wade, Rob-
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
y.F.w. Conducting Essay Contest

The Department of Delaware,
Woman's Auxiliary of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, is conducting
an essay contest for boys and girls
from IA to Is years old on the sub
ject, Permanent Peace for Amer
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

ert Weaver, Thomas and David
George, Richard White, James
Conley, Ralph Frazier, and Joseph
Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
|lohu BOSSett MOOa'e
| H;gh School NelVS
tod Articles BY Pupils Covering Literary
@.sa @nsarts Sports and News of Smyrna Schools

and peevish, don't pick at someone
else, for you'll be sure to cause a
fight, and someone else would
share the blame, for old beliefs are
often taken as fact.
Nellie Wallace
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Something To Look Forward To

Something To Look Forward To
We all have something to look
forward to-everyone of us. It's
a great feeling TO know that you
are to receive reward. A trip to
Washing is usually the reward of a
senior, who has been graduated
from high school. 1t is not only
the fun we get from this trip we
SO greatly will appreciate, but in
a roundabout way it indicates that
we have reached the goal for
which we have been striving for
twelve long years. The time is
getting near-very near only about
one month to wait. And yet it de-
presses me for soon our school
days will end-the most enjoyable
part of youths life.
Oh to be freshman again!
With four more years to go. But,
why grieve? Things that are to
be, will be.
Marie HeinoIG
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
For Lands Sokes l"
mygirlf friend soid-

-" "don't you hear enough about
telephones at the switchboard all
day, without talking telephone
when you're off duty? What's
the big idea?"
81 am interested in telephone
service" I told her, "and I'll tell
you why. Being an operator I
know how handy a telephone is
in so many ways and how price
less in emergencies. I've put
through hundreds of rush ,alls
for doctors, ambulances, police
or fire departments. And can't
help thinking how much a tele-
phone means when people need
help in a hurry.
"When l talk telephone, I'm
really talking protection. con-
venience and peace of mind. Why
shouldn't like to do that?"
You can have a telephone in
your home for less than
dime a day. Any telels..one
employee will be glad 1t AXE
your order.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Callie Diacumakos
Delaware LEGISLATORS

Last week I had the opportun-
ity to visit the Delaware Legisla-
ture. I was somewhat surprised
to find it one of the most informal
meetings I ever witnessed. It
clearly shows how different our
government is from that of our an
cestors in England. Imagine some
of our Senators and Representa-
tives wearing powdered wigs as
was the custom in England. Such
an addition to their apparel would
be quite appropriate, however, as
most of the Legislators have shiny
bald heads.
After witnessing a session of our
Legislature we can readily see the
democratic aspect of our govern
ment. A truely fitting motto of
our Legislature system is 1T is
not how we do it, but what we do"
These Legislators seem to be vast
ing time when, in fact, they are
weighing the facts and making de-
cisions with which the people Of
Delaware agree.
The legislative building is very
beautiful one and is built to endure
many years. The various office
holders in the building seem very
hospitable and try to help you in
finding someone--in my case, ma
terial with which I could follow
the proceedings much better Many
times you are fortunate enough to
hear heated arguments by two
members of rival parties. At such
times the gallery is usually filed
and joins in the laughter caused by
the debaters.
We, the people of Delaware, can
feel at ease with such capable leg
islators in our State Capitol build
ing.
George ThaWley
Evening star., 1937-08-07
MOY IS M0uRNED
BYD. c. CHINATOWN
Former Leader of On leong
Tong Dies After Stroke
of Paralysis.

washineton's Chinatown. centered
IN the 500 block of H street. mourned
today the passing of one of it's lead
ers. 4a-year-old Charley Moy, restau-
rant proprietor. former importer and
leader in the On Leong Merchants
Association.
Linn -Nai-Mov (his native Chinese
name) died yesterday in Casualty
Hospital after a stroke of paralysis.
He had been taken there from his
restaurant. the Joy Inn, at 500 H
street, where he was stricken as
he sat behind his cash register His
death came as great surprise to
friends in Chinatown and the patrons
of his restaurant, because he had
enjoyed apparently good health.
Residents of Chinatown discussed
Moy's death among themselves in
their native tongue and remained
non-committal to newspaper re-
porters who invaded their area to
get story on the passing of the
unofficial mayor" of Chinatown.
Leaves Prosperous Business
Charley Mov left behind him
Wel-eSta blished business. a family in
cludlng his wife and three children
George 2l; Charley, jr., 4. and Vir-
einia. s, and several legends about
his career in Washington.
A poor Cantonese. he came to
the Nations Capital 80 years ago
from China. Through his own efforts
end the aid of his On Leong col
leagues, he became prosperous. He
was well known among large por-
tion of the citys white population
Nov was a staunch member OF the
Chinese tongs, often at war with
it's opposition. the Hip Sing Tong
His friends said, however, that the
Hip Sing was now at low ebb here
and there had been no tong trouble
In long time.
Charley was in the back of the
Joy Inn al an early hour yesterday
morning He walked to the cash
register. in the front. sat down and
became i'll. He was rushed to Casualty
and died nine hours later his fluent
English-speaking son, George, at his
bedside.
Former Head of On Leong.
Moy was a former head of the On
Ieong here He was an ardent
Chinese Nationalist. bitterly anti-Jap-
snese. and in recent DAYS had been
collecting funds to send to China for
the war chest. to be used against the
Japanese He was great admirer
Of Gen Chang Kai-Shek. head of
the Chinese government.
Sharing interest with Moy's death
In Chinatown yesterday were the
bulletins on the Chinese japanese
struggle in China written in Chinese
on large sheets of white paper and
posted on the vacant building at GIL
II street, recently leased by Mov.
Moys family was in seclusion. Mrs.
hoy was reported prostrated with
grief in their home on the floor above
the Joy Inn.
Two Reported Successors.
IN Charley Moys place. Charley 500
snd Moy Sheck. both merchants, are
now repeatedly leaders of the On
Leong.
Moy's body was scheduled to be
brought to his home today. Mean
while, according to his employees. tele-
phone calls induirlng about his death
Evening star., 1937-08-07
c. !. o. FEDERAL UNION
FORMS 4 NEW LOCAL S

The United Federal Workers of
America, c. I. O. Government en-
ployes' union, announced today it
mad formed four new locals in the
Commerce and Treasury Depart
ments, the Central Statistical Board
and the Library of Congress.
The organiza ton claims that al
ready it has enrolled 81 per cent of
the administrative employees of the
W, P. A. in Washington, IS per cent
OF the employees of the Labor De-
partment in Washington, St per cent
OF the employees Of the Public AS
slstance Division and 38 per cent OF
the employees in the Rural Electrical
ton AdminiStrat ton heree.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

continue to pour in from many OF
his patrons
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Monday at the residence, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Ac-
cording to Chinese in the neighbor-
hood, the services will be quiet, un-
marked by the traditional fireworks
and other forms of celebration that
characterize Chinese funerals.
His restaurant business it is re-
ported, will be taken over by his SON.
George, and his brother, Hong Nine
Moy, who has been associated with
him in recent years.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Top Score.

BY IHE FOUR ACES.
Top Score.
THE latest duplicate at the Caven-
dish Club was notable in that on
several hands the identical score was
produced at almost every table The
hand below is one on which every de-
clarer, with the exception of Charles
Lockridge. was set trick at a con-
tract of three notrump.
South, dealer
Both sides vulnerable
AJ10984
v52
>1095
&1O97
AK7es AQ5
vJ1o N vQss7
>Qs7e WE -
&Q54 S -
4 J62
AA2
~AK6
<AKJ43
4 Ass
Mr.. LOckridge
The bidding:
South West North East
3NT Pass Pass Pass
South might open with two dia-
monds, although the proper opening
bid is three notrump. North would
then bid two notrump, South three
hearts, North three spades and final
ly three notrumps by South, making
North the declarer with only eight
tricks to be won with q heart lead.
Mr.. Lockridge, holding the power
full South hand, peculiarly enough
was the only player to open with
three notrump. West opened a dia-
mond, and after dummy's 10 held,
Mr.. Lockridge led the jack of spades.
The leader won with the king and
now shifted to the jack of hearts. Mr..
Lockridge won and laid down his ace
OF spades and when the queen dropped,
he saw a way to fulfill his contract.
He played the jack of diamonds, fore
ing West to win the trick as, other
wise, the queen would be captured
and declarer would have his nine
tricks.
However, the contract could No
longer be set as declarer had now
established q re-entry for dummy's
spades. He won the next heart lead
and played small diamond to dunn
my's nine. Where every one else had
been set, Mr.. Lockridge actually made
II tricks, winning four spade tricks,
four diamonds and his other three
top cards.
At the end Of the tournament sew
eral players tncreduously inquired
how he had made so many tricks, but
Mr.. Lockridge answered that it was
quite simple when the right, hand was
declares.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
HELP MEN.
lCnntinuAd

APPLIANCE SALESMAN.
NO CANVASSING, MUST
HAVE CAR; GOOD PROPO-
SITION TO MAN WITH
CLOSING ABILITY. MAR
VIM CREDIT, INC, 730 7th
ST. NV.
GARAGE MEN and gasoline
station attendants who are
now employed and who want
to make some extra money
in their spare time without
interfering with present en-
ployment, wanted by large
Ford dealer for special work.
No canvassing. Must own
small car. Address Box 2Ol-
D, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
SITUATIONS MEN,

M NAN; eSlored: married want: lob: 9, 9;
city references. Cali oeorsis ao44.
NAN: colored: win sive services in ex-
dress Box Csc. Star ONCE. 4.
MAN. young. neat. with D: c. and vir-
slnia s permit. experienced as tanitor. chauf-
leur. plumber Phone Decatur 1887.
janitor; married: city reference; small or
large apt. North 1851.
MAN colored. 4s. with years OF experience
and highest references. desires situation
s4asJ '0f 5ea nssa coInmb. ''f9nGns fd nx
MAN. colored young. with drivers permit,
wants work OF any kind. references. Call
Jerry, Lincoln 449a
MAN, colored, wants work evenings. dish
Tashins. bnsboy, kitchen man. cleaning.
NAN. colored. wishes work. houseman.
Potomac 201O-J,
NIGHT WATCHMAN or take care apt,
plumber steamfitter care Of boilers. 34O7
18th NV. Emerson b7S2.
NURSE wish cases In home or in hospital:
also experienced shipping clerk Write to
Mr.. Kutskle. a36 Mass. ave. NV. -
PAINTER. nrst-class, experienced, wants
work. W. c. Dell. 42l9 Nichols ave Sc.
PAINTER saMiS11:R white. nrst,class. with fun
Russell. Walnut 7l43.
class work; cheap; by college man skilled
WORK, workman: day or Job Give us a trial.
PAPER HANGER wants work: viii save you
money. work guaranteed; also painting
and plastering. Columbia 1884 w.
PART-TIME DRIVING in private family,
os coiored business man. Call North 5asl.
PLUMBER and steam f1tter. first-class. all
around. wants work: all tools. Address
Box I6S-E Star ONCE
SOUTHERN COLORED MAN wants lob
exp chauffeur. butler waiter: age %.
James. Metropolitan 2540.
VIRGINIA MAN. experienced chauffeur.
a41l.
YOUNG MAN OF excellent principles wishes
position as companion to elderly semitic
man for Summer; unincumbered GOOD
Box lsa-Z Star once
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires job as mes
senser. porter. Address Box l53-E. Star
YOUNG MAN with auto trimmer, uphol-
stery experience. mechanically inclined;
VIII do other work have D. c. permit,
iood reference. Falls Church s.aFe. =
kind: has D. c. permit. North 73aO-J.
YOUNG MAN. colored COLLEGE graduate.
experienced wants job as auto mechanic
Col. 1l:0 from am to pm
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires any kind
OF work. drivers permit: excellent ref
erences. North O2Si i-R.
YOUNG high school graduate wants iob
as as porter elevator operator or chauffeur.
Call North 6S45-R
YOUNG MAN desires part-tlme work nj
various hours until present position .X-
pires in order to learn trade GOOD educs
non, neat sober and good worker 1
sm saI. very ankious to reach my xosl; little
once. ~ "i
Evening star., 1937-07-04
HELP WOMEN.

ALL-ARoUND OPERATOR wanted at
Green's Beauty Parlor, 1925 18th ST. NV.
Phone North 94ll. ---
ASSISTANT in housekeeping department
OF establishment for young business WON !,
en-: must be over 35. Protestant. total
abstainer non-smoker; WILLINGNESS to work
and Ability to supervise essenti ial; salary,
$50 month. room and board; give AL par
tieulars, including c@hureh @ anlistion; IN
BEAUTY OPERATORS; .ll-around. expert
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Experienc must
be GOOD fneer-waver and marce,er; none
other need apply. Atlantic 3aQ6-J.
BooKKEEPER, experienced, for credit
clothing store. Apply 504 King ST., Alex
COLLEGE WOMAN to assist in once few
hours week in exchange for part tut
ton in secretsrial school. Address Box
425-z Star once.
CoIORED GIRLS go. experienced wait
resses. Apply Silver Spoon Cafe. 206 H St.
NV.
CURB ATTENDANTe over 10 years; good
tips: meals Apply Bill Qeorgta ave NV
GIRL, white. to care for small apt and
2 children; live in. Call or write, Mrs.
J. v. Havenner, River rd and B. & o.
r. r. crossing, Bethesda, Md.
GIRL wanted to help IN kitchen and
one to help IN store: 1b43 9TH NV. 81
superintendtnt: soidierE Nome Laundry.
perieree; careful with detail entry and
Syp4st, IS hours week; state age expert.
enee and salary expected In fret letter. Ad-
aress Box 110-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
PERSONAL.

PRACTICAL NURSES; 4 OF US; coNsIp-
Shepherd 477l.
aa.s ahAx ,o1a Is S.S oSY sfE 81 PGzR gGEh RYT hF
l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1853
WILL ROOM AND BOARD A CHILD
years or over; private house with fenced-in
Garden. in Silver Spring. Shepherd 40s3J.
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS want chill
dren to take to the park few hours per
asy soy s s y sfsr fsre os. fSr them all day Address
LEARN TO. DANCE FROM A MASTER;
costs you less. and you learn faster; sum
mex m .Sv1ais rates, GEORGIA AND LEON D.
ROOM In NURSES HOME FOR AGED OR
invalid Special diet: doctors reference;
MRS. LAKE, IL Maple av.. TAX PIX, Nd.
OZONE CATALYzER PURIFTEs AND VI
ial1zes the air. combating noxious odors
hhafmin hai.1 nd dnst st and pollen Used in hospitals
arSt: 5000 In use: Call MR.. BAKER, Dist.
3l5S. Randolph 1880
ROOM AVAILABLE IN PRIVATE HOME
lor ased or convalescent Good care; spe-
cial dlet II necessary. Call Shepherd 4387
DIAMCND-BLUE WHITE REGISTERED.
4a-lo0 wgt; forced sale. $lS6 cash. Ad-
dress Box Sa-E, Star offce.
WANTED-FARM HOME CAPABLE OF
occupying an active adolescent boy; board
paid. Apply Juvenile Protective Assn. 1912
l lth st. NV, Tues. or Wed. o to 10.
EXPERIENCED WRITER WILL TAKE A
mr5t,p lev prvafs pupils fiction. poetry. article
WrltlnS. bon l62-E, Star ONCE -
EFFICIENT TYpIsT WISHES WORK TO
10 at home; prompt. reasonable. Address
Box l63E, Star once s.
rYPING. ADDRESSING, FILLING IN.
manuscripts, statistical reports stencils;
1906 G.
WANTED-A SUBURBAN HOME AcCEs-
siole by street car or bus for an ] l-yeAr-
o. oid , colored boy; boarded under supervision
Oh juvenile Protective Assn, 1912 llth ST.
NV Apply Tues. or Wed
CHILDREN BOARDED IN MY PRIVATE
Cleveland Park home: mothers care spe-
l,.r 2Ia attentoin ,e to diet; doctors reference.
WRITERS SERVICE
Ct, Phone Columbia $3.50
MSS. typed 81 NJ words; verse verse &c line.
np D ", ucoL9Nic 9L2N. IRRIGAT1oNs."
Nurse in attendance. Columbia 95s4
PETER PAN SCHOOL.
Summer camp: day and boarding; out
tr,nsIaa4 PARK PARK 'nd rd sisanaSie Ada%s s'a4 f''s'
SUMMER CAMP.
COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL.
ron BOYS AND GIRLS
TWO TO TEN YEARS OF AGE
DAY AND BOARDING.
Extensive grounds. swimming shower
bathing pony riding, care and feeding OF
pets, aircraft work. gardening nature lore
and many outdoor activities Under super
vision OF experienced teachers No charge
1or transportation. Lowered boarding rates
TELEPHONE SHEPHERD 1874
HELP WITH PERSONALITY PROBLEMS:
voice and speech improvement: ease in
conversation. CLARISSA FENTON HAY
WARD Adams $500
EUCLID NURSERY SCHOOL
Give your child. " to 5. trained care and
model equipment; outdoor activities hours
> to q; hot dinners: 50 weekly: transporta-
ton. 1928 Euclid st Col $3.50
CYNTHIA WARNER SCHOOL,
Nursery to Fourth Grade
1908 Emerson NV Georgia 1909
Three Notch Boys Camp.
Summer boarding home for boys on Chesa-
peake Bay: near Washington Supervised
health and play: S35 mo. Mrs ROBERT
H, FORMAN, 2l6 North Glebe I'd, Airing
ton. Va. Clarendon 500