davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
JAP BEETLES
ARE EMERGING
in BIG SWARMS
Efficiency Of Large Traps Is
Now Being Tested For
Catching The Insects
RESIDENTS CAUGHT OFF
GUARD BY THE PESTS

Japanese beetles are emerging in
swarms in the heavily infested areas
of Maryland, according to DR.. Ernest
N. Cory, state entomologist, and DR..
George S. Langford, specialist in in
sect control, who have just returned
from the Eastern Shore where they
observed beetle conditions.
DR.. Cory states that his office is
receiving great many reports of in
jury from alarmed householders and
farmers. Ornamentals, flowers, grape
vines and various fruit trees are eth
er being destroyed or badly defoliated,
he says, in and around Baltimore City,
Cambridge, Colgate and Elkton.
Beetles are also making their appear
ance in limited numbers in many 9TH
er towns.
Caught off guard by the sudden ap-
pearance of the beetles, the specialists
state, many residents have allowed
their plants to be injured, while 9TH
ers are busy spraying with a white
wash consisting of one pound Of n.y.
drafted lime in three gallons of water,
which, they declare, is non-poisonous,
but keeps the beetles from feeding on
the foliage of grapes and fruit trees.
Other remedies that afford protection
are sprays made with either arsenate
of lead, or four-percent rotenone
dust in combination with a sticker
such as rosin residue emulsion. The
use of baited traps is valuable also is
catching large quantities of Japanese
beetles, it is stated.
Despair is general in many locali-
ties, DR.. Cory states, because of the
inability of state officials to under
take retardation program this year.
He explained that his department has
operated with vigor a retardation pro-
gram for the last nine years. Be-
cause of lack of funds the work done
this year will be very limited. He
states, however, that the legislature
has made available funds for 1888 and
1889 and promises an energetic pro-
gram of work beginning in 1888.
Limited experiments are now being
conducted to determine the efficiency
of large traps of various designs for
catching beetles, and the use of bats
for attracting the beetles. Attention
is being given also to improving mach
inery and methods employed in the in
spection of nursery stock and farm
produce that is quarantined and being
offered by shippers and farmers to
be sent into uninfested territory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL in
PRINCESS ANNE FRI.

The annual Firemen's Carnival
opens in Princess Anne today and will
continue throughout Saturday, July
31st. The Pocomoke Band, under the
direction of Prof. Snyder, will furnish
music on the opening night and will
play on the following Wednesday
night.
Wednesday night will be Home
Coming" day at Princess Anne, and
will be fittingly celebrated. A special
program is being prepared for the
evening. In addition to music fur
nished by the Pocomoke Band the
Somerset Choral Club is expected to
sing and other entertainment fea-
lures will be added.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
CAPTAIN CHILD
IS ELECTED POST
COMMANDER
Has Had Wide Experience In
Military Matters Here And
Service Abroad
POST SO FORTUNATE
HAVE HIS LEADERSHIP

At regular meeting of Worcester
Post 90, held in Pocomoke City on
Friday evening of last week, Captain
Godfrey Child, was installed as Post
Commander. With this veteran at the
helm, Worcester Post SO will undoubt-
eddy be the outstanding Post of Mary
land. Commander Child has bril-
liant record, his scholastic honors, his
war record, as States Attorney, all
superlative. The Post feels exceed
ingly fortunate in having Captain
Child as their Commander.
Supporting the Commander are
Fletcher Miles, New Church, First
Vice Commander; Edward Adkins,
Snow Hill, Second Vice Commander;
Franklin Dennis, Pocomoke City, Ad-
jutant; Russell Matthews, Pocomoke
City, Finance Officer; Fred Tull, New
Church, Chaplain; Crawford B. Hill
man, Pocomoke City, Sgt. at Arms !;
Franklin Dennis, Post Historian. Serv-
ing on the Executive Committee in
addition to the Post Commander, Ad-
jutant, Finance Officer, are Clinton
Jones, Pocomoke City, ex-South Eas-
tern Shore District Vice Commander;
and Grady Powell, Pocomoke City, ex-
Finance Officer.
The Commander later will name
those who will serve on the following
Committees: Dance, Child Welfare,
House, Americanism, Publicity, Mem
bership, Legislative, Grave Registra-
ton, Disaster Relief, Community Ser
vice, and also the Service Officer.
The Nineteenth Annual Convention
of The American Legion, Department
of Maryland, will be held in Hagers-
town, Md, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, August 18th, 9Th,
9Th and 7th, 1897, for the purpose of
electing officers to conduct the affairs
of the Legion in Maryland for the
coming year. Worcester Post has
elected William E. Craigmile, Herbert
Meiser, Geo. Bunting, Bernard Moore,
as delegates to the Convention; as al
ternates the following: Fletcher Miles,
JOS. G.. Hill, Maurice Boston, and
Jesse Goodman. Worcester Post will
have no meetings for the remainder of
July and the month of August, but
will start the new year in Legion
work with an suspicious beginning the
first Friday in September. All vet
Grams attend this meeting as Com
mander Child will tell what transpired
at the Hagerstown Convention.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
MIR. W. 7. MALONE
TAKES AS BRIDE
MISS LANDLORD
Wedding SOIemnized In Bethesda
Methodist Protestant Church
In Salisbury

A very pretty wedding took place
recently in Bethesda M. P. Church.
Salisbury, Maryland, when Miss Mary
A. Landlord, daughter of the late
Marion E. and Ella c. Landlord, of
near Rehoboth, Nd, but for many
years residing in Salisbury, Mary
land, beanie the bride of Mr.. William
Twilley Malone, of Allen, Maryland
The Rev. John Leas Green officiated.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with baskets of white flowers,
and, preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ethel Malone sang 20 Promise Me, &"
and Mrs. Jesse Pollitt, sang "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" both So
loists being sisters of the groom. Mrs.
Donald Baysinger, organist of Bethes-
da Church, played the wedding music.
The bride wore a gown of Renais-
sance lace over white satin, with long
tulle veil held by a white gardenia
band, and carried a bouquet of white
roses, maiden hair fern, and lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Groscup Jones, the
brides sister, was the Matron of Hon
or, and wore a redingote Of pink silk
tulle over satin; her Colonial bouquet
with Chantilly lace holder was pink
roses, with bandeaux of flowers in
her hair.
Little Marian Beatrice Jones, niece
of the bride, was the flower girl and
wore blue Shirley Temple" organdie
dress and carried a basket of blue
delphinium and talisman roses, with
bandeaux of pink roses.
Mr.. Groscup Jones, bother-in-law of
the bride, acted as best man and the
ushers were Roscoe Malone, son of the
groom, and Ralph Williams, bust
ness associate and partner. Immed-
lately after the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Groscup Jones, where the
bride has made her home since liv-
ing in Salisbury. The house was
beautifully decorated with baskets and
vases of flowers, and in the dining
rooms were white tapers on the table.
A large wedding cake surmounted by
a miniature bride and groom was the
center decoration.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Malone, of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
HERNIA Moran, of Alexandria, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Beacon
Business College and member of the
Business and Professional Woman's
Club of Salisbury, Md.
After a wedding trip through the
Pocono Mountains and Northern cities
the happy couple will be at their home
at Allen, Maryland, about August 5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
WORLD TENNIS
TROPHY LIKELY
TO COME HOME
Davis Cup, Absent From The
United States For Ten Years
Seems In Hands OF Bulge
AMERICAN TEAM WILL
MEET ENGLISH TOMORROW

When the evening papers reached
Pocomoke on Tuesday announcing that
Don Bulge was trailing the German
Champion, Won Cramm, two sets to
nothing, in the semi-finals of the Da-
Wis Cup tennis matches now being
played on the famous Wimbledon
Court in England, all hopes of tennis
fans that the cup would return to
America went glimmering.
But Don Bulge is made up of cham
pionship material. He stopped Won
Cramm's furious charge and proceed
ed to win the third, fourth, and fifth
sets, thereby entering the finals a
gainst England, the present holder of
the Davis Cup.
1t has not been many days since
Bulge mad beaten Won Cramm in
straight sets, in the Wimbledon tour
nament. The German was such an
easy victim Bulge may have been
over-confident and it took two losing
sets to bring him to the realization
that Tuesday was another day and
Cramm a different foe. Bulge rose
to the peak of his form and now the
cup, after an absence of ten years,
seems more likely to return home
than it has during any time since its
transatlantic visit.
The Californian, however, had to
bear the brunt of the contest alone.
"Bitsy" Grant, the diminutive player
from Georgia, failed to win in his
two contests against the Germans.
According to his own testimony, he
had case of filters throughout the
series, and he is reported as saying
he will not play against the British
team even if he is selected. He ac-
cuses himself of "going yellow"
AS a result of his showing, it is
likely, frankie Parker, another Cali
fornian, will face the English netmen
in two of the singles, while Bulge
and Mako will constitute the doubles
team. Bulge, of course, will play the
other two singles.
The English team has been much
by the loss of their crack
player, Perry, to the professional
ranks, while another, Hughes, is on
the sick list. The consensus of opin-
ion is that the Americans are too
strong for their English cousins, and
the Davis Cup is nearer to crossing
The big ditch since it left in 1927. The |
series with the British will start next
Saturday with two singles. On the
following Monday, the doubles will be
staged and on Tuesday, the deciding
singles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson en-.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson en-
tertained at A o'clock dinner Sunday
July eleventh in honor of their daugh-
ter, Betty LOUIS 7th birthday. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
and sons, Elwood and Otis; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr., and son, Bill
ly; Mrs. John Pruitt and daughters,
Helen, Jean and Joyce, and Mrs. J.
T. Paradise of Greenbackville; Mrs.
Willis Outten and son, Victor, of Sill
va, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
and daughters, Irene and Margaret;
Mr.. Elihu Wilkerson, and Mrs. Will
liam Bunting of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
POCOMOKE BALL
CLUB STAGES A
BANC-UP GAME
Defeats Crisfield By Score Of
3 to 1 Due To Manager
Keen's Effective Pitching
SCHLUTER SCORES ALL
RUNS BY HIS HOMERS

The local base ball combination put
up one of the best games of the seas
on on Wednesday night, when they
won from the Crisfield "Crabbers" by
the close score of to 1.
Two players stood out very promi-
emily in this contest: Keen, pitcher,
and Schluter, holding down third
base. Keen was exceedingly stingy
with his base hits, allowing only a,
and, at the same time, he caused elev-
en- of the visitors to hit at space. It
was a fine performance and shows
that he has not forgotten some of his
old tricks.
Schluter was responsible for all
three of Pocomoke's runs. He poled
two home runs, the second sending
in a runner ahead Of him. The boys
in the field gave good support to
Keen's pitching, not an error being
charged against them.
Crisfield, also, offered sturdy OPP
pO04CIOlAs 1ACAhACuy1 pA1SAhAA6 oAAOWVO
only five hits and struck out seven.
Two errors, by Sterling and Hudson,
were the only miscues of the game
and they did no damage in the way
of scoring.
While the game on Wednesday night
could not have been improved upon,
the locals have been up against a SER
les of losses that have made the fans
somewhat down-hearted. But Man.
ager Keen and promoter Ehlers are
busy making changes, which they
hope will strengthen the playing. Re-
leases have been frequent and new
talent has been brought in. There is
on the ground pitcher, Al Baumann,
and by this weekend, the outfield will
see new faces. Hall, who has been
on the injured list for three weeks
or more, has resumed his position at
short stop and did good work in his
first return to the diamond.
The fans have certainly been loyal
to the club and, winning or losing,
the players have received encourage
ment by most pleasing attendance.
The box score of Wednesday nights
c-H
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
TWO PRINCESS ANNE
WOMEN ARE INJURED

Mrs. Cornelia A. Powell, of Prin-
cess Anne, received slight concus-
sion, cuts and bruises, and Mrs. How
ard M. Green, slight injuries Saturday
afternoon when the car in which they
were riding was struck head-on by an
automobile operated by Lewis Ender-
son, of Portsmouth.
anderson was fined $25 and costs
for reckless driving and elected to
serve Is day Jail sentence in lieu of
the fine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23

Miss Cynthia Clendaniel, of New
York, and mother, Mrs. John Clendan-
iel and Miss Nellie Walters, of Ches-
tertown, are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. X. Duncan, Market st.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
SARTORIUS ANNOUNCED

DR.. and Mrs. Norman Sartorius
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Ruth Wells
to Mr.. Joseph Edward Armstrong on
Saturday the seventh of August at
half after two o'clock at the First
Baptist Church.
A reception at the home will follow
the wedding. AS no cards were sent
in Pocomoke and vicinity DR.. and
Mrs. Sartorius are using this means
of inviting all their friends to both
the wedding and reception.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
ENLISTMENT PERIOD
EXTENDED TO JULY "a

The period of enrolment for white
boys for CCC Camps has been extend
ed to July "a, 1887.
Applications from white boys, sew
enteen to twenty-three years of age,
who are physically fit and in need of
employment, may be made to the Wor-
cester County Welfare Board, Snow
Hill, Maryland, up to Saturday, July
oath.
To be eligible for re-enrollment,
boys must have been out of camp for
one year and not to have served more
than eighteen months, including all
terms of enlistment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23

After a visit of two weeks with her
niece, Mrs. C. E. Duncan, Miss R.
Belle Wilson is now spending some
time with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Costen, of Snow Hill. From
there she will return to her niece's
home in Salisbury where she will re-
main a week and then go to Elsmere,
Del, to visit her nephew, Albert w.
Dryden, before returning to her home
in Westminster, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23

DEMONSTRATING, Hudson. Runs
batted in-Riggin, Schluter, 8. Home
runs-Riggin, Schluter 2. Stolen base
Marine. Sacrifices Millar.
Double play-Reha to Hudson to
Sterling. Left on bases-Pocomoke 5;
Crisfield 4. Base on balls-Keen A;
Kennedy, a. Strikeouts-Keen II;
Kennedy z. Umpires-Carrington and
Crane. Time-1.50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23
SMALL FIRE ALARM
FROM GAS PROPERTY

The call for the Pocomoke Fire De-
partment on Wednesday came from
the Eastern Shore Gas Company's
place on Clarke Avenue, extended.
A trash fire had been communicate
ed to small building, but it was ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-23

L Batted for Sterling in ninth
Crisfield O1OO 900 O-1
Pocomoke 5000 1O2N
Evening star., 1937-09-24

GEORGETOWN--330 p ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. electric re-
frigeration, gas furnished.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Singles: doubles, S38 mo. each and up.
i beautiful. lge rm. for 3 girls. $40 mo.
each. Newly furn. and decorated rms. :
planned meals. Make this distinctive resi-
dence your home. "a
Evening star., 1937-09-24

DOWNTOWN LOCATION. WITHIN WALK
ing distance of Govt. buildings and center
of city. rooms bath, elec. refg., jsnitor
service. Sd5.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
a1o N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl. 6562.
CONTINUED on Next Page3
Evening star., 1937-09-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


1929 K ST. NV. Lee-Maroue-Nicely fur
yate baths; excellent board. l.
1903 18th ST. NV. = Southern meals,
homelike atmosphere: bath with every two
reasonable. North 10306.
1921 QUE NW.-Double room for gentle
men, twin beds. next bath. Also vacancy
for congenial young lady.
1880 18th ST. N.W.--Vacancy for young
people. private bath: excellent meals: rea-
SQnable rates. Met. 9032.
1740 PARK RID. NW.-Semi-deta ched,
private guest home. newly furn. and deco
rated. Some rooms running water. bath
each floor meals expertly prepared.
1927 10Th ST. N.W.-Double and single
rooms private and semi-private baths;
with or without meals. Delightful location.
1903 N ST. NW.-Nicely furn rms, refined
atmosphere; excellent meals Government
o. professional people.
CHEVY CHASE MD--Beautiful pvt. home
OF navs' offcer; few select paying guests;
delicious meals: conv. schools. Wise. 3510,
1716 IRVING ST NW.-Room adjoining
bath with shower. for young man; best
meals. Columbia 0178.
2106 r ST. N.W.--Rooms for 2 or 3. in
quiet. homelike atmosphere: meals spe-
cialty: students preferred.
1913 MASS. AVE. NV. Scott Hall
Attractive. double room: good meals CEN
trail; reasonable
DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont ave. NV
ss.5o VIZ: room for 2: 81 ea.' single,
Evening star., 1937-09-24

| STONELEIGH COURT, 1928 Conn.-One
| or two refined young men to share attrac-
tive bachelor apartment; reasonable. Apt.
1
Evening star., 1937-09-24
JUST OPENED.

Singles, SI5 mo-: doubles S35 to $40
| mo. each. Newly furn. outside rooms
meals optional 24s
Evening star., 1937-09-24
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires room. private home.
Box 252-T. Star.
UNFURNTSHED ROOM. private bath. kitch-
enette, for light housekeeping. NV. section,
vicinity Mt. Pleasant and Dupont Circle,
Oct. 1. Box 24S-T, Star.
SINGLE ROOM. available Monday within
walking distance Wardman Park. Must be
reasonable. Box 230-T. Star office.
WANTED BY SETTLED WIDOW-Unfurn.
2 rooms. kit. bath in apt. or house, reas.
Adams 103S4
Evening star., 1937-09-24
POULTRY 9 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS blood tested, all breeds
VIM. James g. Son. 619 st. NV. Metro
politan 00SS.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

GEORGETOWN 3O33 o st. n.w.-Bright
spacious room. newly furnished in maple;
automatic coal heat unlimited phone; no
llized adults; hospitable. but never in
trusiye. Double, $50; single, S25. West
0S99-J o6s
Evening star., 1937-09-24

34Ti HOLMEAD PL. N.W-Large room,
detached house, newly furnished, phone in
room, grill privileges, single or double;
req Snnahle CoIuuhja ETpn
Evening star., 1937-09-24

MT LEASANT-DeSirable room, next
bath, Christian home; convenient to cal
line; phone service: reas. Columbia 1883
1903 KENNEDY ST NW.-Bright front
room. near cars and buses Sl2 monthly
With electric grill 50 extra.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Very large, well furn,
single or double; twin beds; flreplaces.
1915 N H ave Nv
Evening star., 1937-09-24

| 1407 MONTAGUE ST NW.-Large. at
| tractive room with sleeping porch: gentle
| man; private home: near 10th st. bus and
| 14th st cars Randolph 0254
Evening star., 1937-09-24

1917 WEBSTER ST NV large. /
small, beautiful clean rooms for rent.
Phone Collmhia f5oo ots
Evening star., 1937-09-24

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1885 St nw-Nicely
furnished. one room and kitchen. large
sink. quiet adults only 2Ss
Evening star., 1937-09-24
BOATS.

eo-FT. FAST SAuLBOAT. 500. Lanean's
Boat Shop l Shipmrlght st. Annapolis, Md.
45-FT BOAT for charter. S25.o0 per
day for races. Call Alexandria 112S-W.
oUTBOARD MOTORS wanted regardless
of size or condition; cash paid for same.
1910 E st. Sc. Lincoln 32l7.
FOR SALE-30-ft. cabin cruiser 2S-h D.
accessories: no reasonable offer refused.
Line IS11-J after 6 pm. 25'
Evening star., 1937-09-24
APARTMENTS FURN. g UkFURN

/ LARGE ROOM. BIG KITCHEN. SLEEP
ing porch and bath; adults only. 902
Evening star., 1937-09-24

I J3S TENN AVE. N.E.-Nr. Navy Yard.
| Capitol. Printing ONCE Lovely double,
| 1722 P ST. N.W.--Attractive room for
| employed couple: also large room suitable
| TWO, three every convenience. varied
menus best food appetizlnely prepared.
| 202 EAST CAPITOL-Large front room.
| newly furn: conv. downtown home cook ing
| Atlantic e1Sp
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Suburban ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA-Gentleman desires an
other to share expenses or rent furnished
room in comfortable. attractive home; Ten
minutes to Treasury. Box 242-T, Star.
ARLINGTON. 1908 N. Edgewood st
conyeniences, including elec. refg. and
real gas range; 2 bus lines; Is minutes to
city; reas Phone Walnut 7416.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

1898 X ST. N.W.-Large, bright front
room. dnXntnWn b k: reaSnpahle. oEs
Evening star., 1937-09-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

- ~ ssvss'NsS s0N'NsSss@Ss
FRANCIS FIR SCOTT KEY APT, HQTMA 2oth
week. month. National 6425.
ATTRACTIVE. CORNER SUITE. LIVING
lsd p oaa dase pee eso6 k'hs
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK .RD.--ExCEL.
lent location; l, ., 3 attractively furnished
rooms, hall, spacious dressing room. dinette,
kit, bath. shower. elevator. Adams 1882.
1901 TAYLOR ST. N.w.-3 LARGE
ATTRACTIVE APT. HIoH-CLAss NEIGH
borhood: some furn.: car available on APP
pointment. MRS. GREEN. Adams 454S.
1893 10th NV RMS PVT; BATH;
FULLY FURN,; EXCEPTIONAL TABLE.
4OS Bird ST. N.W.-TWO-ROOM HOUSE
kseping ,s apt. completely furnished also
CLEVELAND PARK LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms, In detached home. suitable for 3:
ElectroluX; home privileges; $50. Cleve-
17I9 L ST. NE-LARGE FRONT BED
ments; reasonable. Lincoln 6190-J.
1885 MONROE ST. N.W-CHOICE APT,
. rms, kit, bath; clean, spotless; south
exp. excel. location; completely furn S25.
appointment. Adams S551.
PA 2nd ST. NE.-2nd FLOOR. FRONT.
. large rooms, next bath; newly decorated: |:
close to transportation.
LARGE LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM.
glassed-in porch, kitchen. bath: on 10th
ST.: reasonable. Call North 10000. Ext.
$40, after pm.
$40 EAST CAPITOL ST.-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished 2 or 3 room apt, large rooms
private bath: heat, light, gas.
1854 PARK RD.--3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.
private bath, cont hot water, Frigidare
clean: good transportation.
1892 EYE ST NV r.. B.. SHOWER
Frieidaire; also 2 r., kit, b., shower, Frig-
idaIre: nicely furn.
$3.50 WK., l RIM. KIT, PVT B.. $3.50
wk. 2 rms, kit, pvt. b.. gas. cleo, heat
Open 10. 3605 Ga. ave. Adams 6S40.
1855 KENYON ST.-ATTRACTIVE NEW
ly decorated room. semi-bath, 2nd floor,
private home: reasonable. oS"
ELLIOTT ST. NE-SINGLE OR DOUBLE
furnished rooms suitable 2 gentlemen or
couple. no children: private family. kitch.
en- dinette. Frisidaire. phone. gas and elec.
Gall before am. Atlantic 5106.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

MAY WE SHOW YOU OUR LIST OF VERY
attractive apartments at reasonable rentals
available October i?
CHAS D. sAGER,
924 14th St. NV National OO36.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

GEORGETOWN-Larg double, 1st floor,
kitchen privileges: $50. Also double, S25.
North 4056W. Air conditioned.
MT PLEASANT. 1927 Hobart st.-Nr. Mt.
Pleasant car at Irving St: single or double: {:
Nnllm. phone. Adams 21l3
Evening star., 1937-09-24

| PORTLAND HOTEL, Vt ave. at Thomas
I Circle-SS 80 week; hotel service; fresh
| towels daily; your mail and phone calls
| attended to: shower baths. Walk to work
| 1922 PA. AVE. NV. Cat Wash. Circle
| Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms,
| S5 and ST per week
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

NV.
WILL GIVE good home to puppy,
short haired, preferably a small male.
Falls Church 65o-J.
GREAT DANES.
Beautiful harlequin. black and fawn
puppies; wonderful pets and watchdogs.
Mrs. r. D. Lindsey. Colesville. Md, Si2
miles north of Silver Spring signal light.