davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

! A Merry Christmas and A Happy AND
] Prosperous New Year to one and all is
| extended by the correspondent OF this
| letter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mills and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Edgell. Mrs X. l..
Tucker and son Carl. Roberta and Al
len Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. IIar-
mon and son Ralph attended the BAN
quet on Thursday evening given 10y the
Home Demonstration Club members 10
their families in the Community Build
ing. in Greenwood.
s. L. Collision had the misfortune.
while helping his son-in-law one day
last week to butcher his porkers, TO
get three fingers severely cut.
Mrs. Gootie Brown has been OH the
sick list for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and son
spent the weekend in Wilmington and
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills were i'm
Baltimore on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell called on
Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. White near Bridge
vile on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Russell and fam
lily were guests on Sunday at turkey
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgcll Coates near Harrington.
Zott were shoppers in Dover on Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs J. Elwell shopped In
Dover on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mcdowell OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
daughter of Wilmington were Sunday
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
WARWICK

Miss Blanche Steele. an eighth grade
pupil of the Millsboro School. has re-
ceived letter of congratulations from
Miss Rachel w. Taylor. State director
of art. for outstanding work she has
done in book binding. The book was ex-
hibited in the Wilmington Art Gallery
and will be shown in the schools
throughout Delaware as an example OF
splendid work in book binding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan spent
Tuesday OF this week with Mrs. Rachel
Collins in Georgetown.
At recent meeting OF the board of
directors OF the Rural Electrification
Administration OF Sussex county. now
engaged in building the electric lines
in lower Delaware. rates were fixed for
the current tn be supplied by the Eas-
tern Shore Public Service Company.
with whom the directors have closed a
five year contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen, were Georgetown Wis
itors on Wednesday last.
Olin d. johnson of Georgetown spent
Sunday at his cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. John ID. Warrington was the re-
cent guest. Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Gray at Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Clifford Burton was George
town visitor on Thursday afternoon OF
last week
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Look to your fuel supply now.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Full moon January /.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
STOCKLEY

Mrs J. Edward Goslee visited in
Philadelphia the past week.
Mr.. J. J. Thompson and family
spent Sunday i'm Laurel.
Mrs Delema Hughes and daughter
Betty spent Saturday shopping in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Laurana Phillips spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
spent Saturday shopping in Dover.
Mr.. and Msr. Fred l. .Dodd and
daughter Julia spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodd at their
residence near Georgetown.
School Notes
The Christmas play. Jacks Mar
ionette Capers." will bet given Thurs
da yafternoon. The characters: Jack
Joseph johnson; Fairy Queen, Ell
len Carey; Fairies, Gladys Bunting.
Margaret Holston; Marianina, Violet
Thompson; Pedro, Elwood Belts:
Russian Doll. Kathleen Phillips;
Dutch Dolls. Mildred Belts, Julia
Dodd; Bo-Peep. Betty Hughes; Boy
Blue, Billy Belts; German Doll, Ev-
elyn Marvel; French Doll. Louise
Thompson; Wooden Soldier, Junior
Belts; Jack Frost, Richard Davis;
Pirate, Harvey West; Santa Claus,
Walter Marvel.
Kathleen Phillips gave a birthday
party at school on Friday.
Our window transparency depicts
The Three Wise Men.
The literature lesson OF the
School of the Air" was the Legend
Of the Golden Pebbles"
Our Christmas vacation begins at
the close of school Thursday and ex-
tends to January 3.
Merry Christmas!
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
TRINITY

Miss HARRIET White of Allen, Md.
is spending a few days with Charlotte
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Miss Edna Lowe is visiting friends
in Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Hastings and son
Clinton visited MIR. Hastings at the
hospital on Wednesday.
Lester Wiley was supper guest
Of Clinton Hastings on Sunday.
Master Thomas Harper, who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia is i'm
proving. His mother. Mrs. Artie Har-
per, has also been quite i'll suffering
from intestinal flu and an infected
leg. Both are still under the care
of DIR. Gray of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Nelson, Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Miss Louise Nelson and brother.
Laurence were in Wilmington on
Thursday. While Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols were there on Wednesday.
Trinity NJ. E. Church will hold its
entertainment on Tuesday
evening. Dec. 2S.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
FELTON,

Mre Lawrence Fitchett was VII
miurtou visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w \. Hargadinc spent
,bc Weekend in Wilmington and West
Sir, and Mrs. Jehu Chiffon Of Will
mjugton were visitors in town Oh Sat-
urday. ,.., -,
The following officers were elected ~
the regular meeting ot tine lrophs
Grange on December l3: Master. Allen
riggs: overscer, d. \. Petry; lecturer.
Aunic /. Cow; steward. Fred Cow; as
sistant steward. Hoey Gruwen' chap-
lain, G. j. Meredith: treasurer j. +.
Rice: secretary, Mrs. d. y. Petry; gate
keeper. Grant Whalen: Ceres. Frances
Marincel: Pomona, Pauline Minner;
Flora, Mrs. Pauline Ingram: lady as
sistant steward. Gladys FARRELL The IN,
stallation of Pomona officers was held
in the Trophy Grange Hall on Decem-
Der II. .,
Miss Helen .Hodgson has returned
from a visit with her sister. Mrs. James
McNeal in Rising Sun. :.
Miss Janice Eaton of Wilmington is
spending several days with Mr. ana
Mrs. w. Fl. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson left
Wednesday for Wilmington where they
will spend the winter with MIR. ana
Mrs. e. w. Cook. Jr.
Miss Margaret Merrick enterta :ned
her DrldBe cluD last -hOHuty cNt mus
"Christnlas in Many Lands" was the
subject of the program given by Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett and Mrs Bessie
Nutter at the Avon Club neeting on
December Is. The following program
was presented: Seng. Deck the Hall;
English Christmas Customs. Mrs. Nut
ter; Christmas in Germany. Mrs. Her
man Bradley: carol. ''Silent Night"
Christmas Customs Of Holland. Mrs.
Lavinia Roscoe: song. 1.-The First
Noel:" A Mexican Christmas. Mrs.
Louder Harrington: reading. why the
Chimes Rang" Mrs. Bessie Nutter;
hristmas in Sweden. Mrs. Waiter
Moore: solo. Jolly Old Santa Claus"
he held on December 20 when he Girl
Scouts will present the program.
Mrs. Luther Robbins Of Frederick
was taken seriously i'll on Saturday at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Katha- !
rine Case and was removed to the Mil /
ford Emergency Hospital on Monday |
evening.
Announcement has been made cf the |
of John Reynolds, former
resident of FELTON,. to Miss Thelma
Bowers in Richmond. Va. on Decem-
Der 4.
Mrs. Leland Creadick and Miss Leora
Kent spent Sunday in Kennett Square
ind West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cleaves of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
cleaves and family of Dover were the
-uests of Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst on
sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Simpler spent wednes-
ay in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry spent Sun ,
ay in Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
FREDERICK


| Mr.. and Mrs. Jester A. Gray hay
Issued invitations for the marriage {
their daughter, Jane Anabel, TO ID
William Robinson Hazard, son {
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hazard {
Drexel Hill. Pa, ON Tuesday, the 2St
of December. at six o'clock in th
evening at Barratts Chapel. A re
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mr.:
Gray will follow Immediately afte
the ceremony.
The matron of honor will be Mrs
Donald Chamblee of Waverly, Va
The maid of honor. Miss Sara Bur
Gray, sister of the bride. Tn
bridesmaids. Miss Mary Kate Gray, ;
sister of the bride; Miss Ann Lippin
colt of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sewel
Hubert. Cambridge, Md; Miss Mar
tina Brasure, Medford. N. ]. Flower
girl, Katherine Burt Beale Of File
Va.
The best man will be George Haz
zard. brother of the groom. The
ushers, DIR. Donald Chambee of Wa
verify. Va; Mr.. Sewell Hubert OF
Cambridge. Md: Mr.. Alfred DeLucs
OF Claymont; DR.. Henry Claggett oi
Milton; DR.. Robert Bowen of Col
lingswood. Pa.
James Anderson, of Toronto, Can
ada; Miss Blanche Anderson of Earl
ham College, Indiana; Misses Amelie
and Rose Anderson of George School,
Pa, are spending the Holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach.
Homer T. Hopkins of Cornell Uni
versity, is home for Christmas week.
Felix and Frank Mick of Bucknell
University, are spending the holidays
with their parents at Chestnut Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Townsend
and son William of Camden, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, NJ. T..
Adams and son Leslie of Harrington.
Miss Elva Warrington and Miss
Mary Lillian Davis of Rehoboth spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Mcbride.
Mrs. Ollie johnson of Magnolia has
been spending several days with her
mother. Mrs. Albert Palmer.
There will be a Christmas pageant,
Children of Bethlehem" and other
features. besides a solo by Mrs. JOS
eph Gerow, in Trinity NJ. E. Church
December 26th. The Christ
mas treat as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banksom Holcomb of
Mills: Mrs. John Jewell
Of Milford, and Mrs. Annie B. Har-
rington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Stevenson at turkey dinner
IN Monday.
Mr.. Victor Warren was on the sick
;st this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Maguigan of
Ierona. N. j., are guests of Mr.. and
irs. Earl Holleger.
Cecil Hudson of Marshallton was
he guest of his mother. Mrs. Sallie
hudson, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Person and daugh- /
er Lucille spent Saturday in Will
lingtOn. !
Miss Emma Ashmead wishes her
riends to know that she has just re-
eived a lot of new Christmas cards
nd other cards for every occasion.
We wish all our readers a Merry
hristmas and Happy New Year!
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
DAGSBORO

Joseph A. kollock spent the past
week as the guest of Arthur Hudson
on deer hunting trip in New Jer-
sey. They were fortunate to kill a
buck deer during the hunt.
| Mrs. Ebe Chandler was taken SER
| iously i'll Wednesday and was re-
moved by ambulance TO the Lewes
4 Hospital and underwent an operation,
Her speedy recovery is hoped for by
her many friends.
Senator Ebe Chandler, who under
went an operation the past week, is
seriously i'll at the Lewes hospital.
George Z. Long, of Philadelphia is
spending the Christmas holidays with
his hgrandmother. Mrs. Anna Bras
ure.
Howard Bnuting, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bunting (deceasedI
passed ava "wednesday. December
Is. He has been in poor health for
some time. Funeral services was
held Sunday at the Watson funeral
parlor at Frankford. He leaves IL
widow and six sons. lnterment in
Carey's cemetery, Frankford.
Mrs. A. G. Steen and son. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Woodrow Steen attended
birthday party of Mrs. Stems grand
daughter. Doris Lingo. near Nils
boro, Wednesday evening.
Miss Matte Parker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parker. of Nils
boro. and Lawrence Wootten. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa mWootten, were
married Tuesday night by the Rev.
w. 7. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
daughter spent the weekend at Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volley Johnson spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kitchens.
Mrs. Hester Campbell of Selbyville |
srent a part of the past week with |
her son, Game Warden Eli Campbell |
and Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Arnel West who. underwent |
an operation at the Milford Hospital
the past week. returned home Satur-
day much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar West of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with thei rsister,
Mrs. Jos. Bunting and their mother.
Mrs. Sarah West, who is very ill at
this writing.
Altheleul Brumbley was unfortun-
ate Sunday and collided with another
car on the DUPONT Highway Sunday
afternoon, owned by Nathaniel Coma
way of Seaford. Both cars were bad
Iy damaged.
Mrs. John Kitchens is very i'll after
fro mthe Peninsula Gener-
n Hospital at Salisbury.
Mrs. Curtis Steen returned home
Sunday from the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. much improved.
Louis Williams a student of the
oeddy School. Heightstown, N. j., is
pending the Christmas holidays with
lis parents. Layfette Timmons. ac-
him home as his guest for ,
he holidays.
The Kings Servants Sunday School ;
lass met in the Sunday School room /
evening. The ladies enter I
aimed the Regular Fellows Class.
'resents were given. Refreshments
Tere served. The evening was much I
njoyed. i
The John M. Clayton School closed
lee. 23rd at 3:40 p. M. for the
hristmas holidays. and will reopen C
onday morning. Jan. 3rd. G
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Hot cakes, made of Delaware buck
wheat, and sausage from Delaware
raised porkers, make breakfast
meal fit for king or dictator.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

ton spent Thursday with Mres Thur;
man Fountain
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley and d4ngh.
ter spent Thursday evening with q
w. Adams and family.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

the members bring any thing else but
meat. Each one Is to bring knife,
fork, spoon and plate, 30 be sure TO be
on time.
Miss Clemesine Fountain of Dem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
Margie Shannon Killed,
Three Others Live
In Deadly Peril
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Bv MICHAEL O'MALLEY

Police are buted Margte Shannon dn1ed as
PORTRAITS She IouH0 0y
1pho enter her dpdrtment the morning.
Stab rounds DEATH out roooery may uOe
been the rrop in complete dordeT JuTte oOe
turned contents scattered ABOUT ana H0HoOS
from the W1H ,....
Dck clerk at the APARTMENT tells OF Miss Shdnnons
arrvno shortly before midnight accompanied ov G ~
..ao.to III.
adjoining dpdrtn1ent TepOTtS "S
theft nearing apparel and 5eWetry , ~, . u. oou,
teStte that the opening We cWe WuS CG
,nited he accompanied Shannon home from the "o'o o
short time. ;. x.,.S
The curious je,Deled with Which she i0aS sam onnG
in Miss FoDeS upnrment denies knoed9e OF hoo IL c1e
to be there tingerprin it, She arreSte6
tenant in the apartment teHS po"ce H1t e S"W
Miss Fopler n the hall, dagger in hdnd ~ . a., 1880 .o
Countv shielding tdentHy OF
escoed Miss Shannon the murder Poce Go
learn Janice formerly close friends had Qa0ee0
pi0lentlv the day before MdrgieS body u0dS tound
defended By Stanley EUdnS famous
ln,Dver ho LoWeH Brant copTeGdeT on ne0
paper takes interest the case Keeping IN e oac
around so far concerned ne ScTSeS ech HeW
bit of evidence by the reporters and MAKES occaSoS o
those actively engaged IN cooeTg He
story This to his precious 6ehaOor as ne hoo
etecUe CTopsey that there chairs near where
the cov hanging and that short person od
hare needed reaching it, Leonard weiss apart
ent house witeS stated that he had heard MISS
Shannon her apartment the d0y oeJoTe We
crime committed. .,,u.
Mitchell admits that he must Dedr
GLASSES eeSight and not poSttve thGt ne WS
opened his door and SGW MISS FoOteT III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05

only one rap to beat if he gives
himself up"
where is Flint now?"
Didn't I tell you I don't
know? When he wants to talk
with me again he'll call me up"
why don't you trace the
call?"
"You shouldn't ask so many
questions" said Myer. when I'm
being good to you, giving you .
front-page story. You can put
it in the paper, though, that At
torney Nate Myer said Flint was
not guilty of the murder and
that Flint is just waiting to get
a few matters Strengthened out
before giving himself up. ,
Have you got picture of me in
your Officer"
Sure, a group photograph.
Why don't you diet. Nate?"
"Ha-ha. A wisecracker, Ell?
Well, I'm not sore. And don't
forget to put my office address
in the story-Society for Savings
Building"
When Cropsy read the story he
was not pleased, but he blamed
Myer, not me.
Myers crazy anyway" he
said. miles will drop the bur-
glary charge any day If Flint
will surrender"
why hasn't Miles indicted him
for murder?"
Cropsy grinned sourly. PLENTY
Of time. The prosecutors tax.
ing things kinda slow after what
happened to his case against ia.
nice Fowler"
"His case? I thought you had
something to do with it?"
Cali right" said Cropsy, red.
dening, ride me. And keep on
riding me in your lousy sheet
about not catching Flint. sup
pose I'll catch it all the more
now that you've printed the story
that he's in town."
Don't blame me. John. It's
those dizzy editorial writer's"
He growled. I'D like to tell
them a few things"
| When I returned to the office
late that afternoon there was a
telephone message from Howard
Wrenn. Wondering what he
could possibly want, I called him
back and found it was an invi-
tation to his studio.
I've some champagne out
here" he said. II thought you
might like to come out and try
it. Bring a friend or two if you
like"
IT can't this evening"" I told
him. 1--WE got a date"
We'll. then" he laughed, some
other-but I say, you needn't feel
backward about coming late. Or,
for that matter, of bringing your
date along. It's not a party or
anything: I merely felt like sitting
down and enjoying glass with you
as a sort of quiet celebration of
Miss Fowler's acquittal. I've felt
all along that you believed as
strongly in her innocence as l."
I had a date that night with
Janice Fowler "I'll see whether
the lady likes champagne" I told
him. IF not, I'll make it later. :"
Good. I've been trying to get
hold of Grady Williamson to ask
him too. If you run into him you
might tell him. Ask anyone you
like"
Right"
asked Lowell Brant.
Here's a chance" I told him
ito slake your thirst and get a
look at Howard Wrenn's paintings
at the same time. You've said
that you'd like to see his studio. "
Brant was glad of the chance.
To Be Continued
Copyright by Michael o'Malley)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate Ine.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05
Now Read On

sbo urnkled her nose at me- What you looking for
advice to the loveorn? whom you'd like to be buying
dinner for but I'll take you up just the same meal is
Just wait till you see me it, you'll be sorry you ever fell for
blonde And when by the way do get the name OF the
mysterious gentleman stole Janice Fower ring and muir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-05

dered Margie Shannon"
I didn't answer. Instead, I
looked over toward Lowell Brant,
bent over his copy and looking
like a grim caricature OF Abraham
Lincoln, and remembered that 1
had seen Nelson Rinehart leaving
the court room.
CHAPTER XIV
FUGITIVE
Later that day Cropsy gave out
the name of the man who had
been the unwilling cause of Janice
Fowler'S acquittal. He was known
as Pink" Flint-chriStened Fred
erick. He was known, too, by vari.
Gus aliases, had made the &C
quaintance of police on numerous
occasions, and on two others had
been given the opportunity to
make leisurely survey of the in
terror of the Ohio State prison at
Columbus.
"And God only knows how
many times he's beaten the rap, "
growled Cropsy diSgustedly, and
added that a formal charge of
burglary had been filed against
Flint.
Late editions of the afternoon
that day carried Bertillon pictures
of Flint-front view and profile
on their front pages.
BURGLAR SOUGHT IN
SHANNON MURDER
was the way the Sun labeled
them, and the Express played a
different angle:
MISSING CAUSE OF
DIRECTED VERDICT
For a week thereafter the
search for Pink Flint went on
nightly, to the accompaniment Of
headlines; and nothing happened
except that a lot of nuts tele.
phoned the newspapers and the
police with reports that they hao
seen him.
Then one afternoon I was dowr
at the Central Station to see
Cropsy, and while I was waiting
for him I saw a well-remembereo
figure emerge from his office anc
start down the stairs. 1 played 9
bunch and hailed him. 1t was
Nate Myer, probably the busiest
and latest, though certainly moi
the most ethical, police court law
yer in town.
whats up, Nate?" I asked.
He stopped short and raised hi!
eyebrows. "Oh, hello Not 6
thing. What's new by you?"
II just remembered, Nate. thai
the last time Pink Flint was II
court you defended him on a petit
larceny charge"
"And got him off," Myer re
minded me boastfully. What O.
itP"
Let's get out of the hail."
said.
I got him in the Express room
and locked the door. He didn'
want to talk at first. but pains
takingly I reminded him of pas
publicity favorS. 1 made certain
promises about the front page o
the Express. Then he weakened
and admitted that Flint had beer
In communication with him.
by telephone. understand.
haven't got any more idea Wher
he is than you have"
"And when was this?"
couple Of days ago-Tuesday
He called me up to tell me h
was innocent of the murder, bu
he was afraid of being raj
roaded."
what did you see Crops;
about?"
Myer squinted craftily. "A littl
deal. Y'see, if Flint gives up nov
they'd indict him for murder sur
as hell. I saw Cropsy abou
gettin' the prosecutor to nolle tn
Burglary indictment so he'll hav'
Evening star., 1937-03-10

l,ROoM kITCHENETTE APT COM
pletely furnished; refrigeration. elec. and
gas included: SIS weekly. 1923 G st, NV.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL. goth
week. month. National 5425.
BURTON APT. 212O G ST NW-ONE
room kitchenette and seml-private bath,
and s1l.50 week. Rooms. $3.50 and up
INFER, 1885 18th NV AND 2 RMS.
kitchen. bath. attractively furnished: refg.,
light. gas; SAT to $65. See janitor.
1892 EYE ST N.W..,sTUD1o APT. ONE
n1shed: MS eva walking M distance downtown, Ap-
1850 PARK RID. NV. Mt. PLEASANT
Bsssnyisf pssne sfaSo rS9m gas ele'
1900 CONN, AVE, TILpEN GARDENS.
@ room; TX, kitchen and bath: including linen
month. Cleveland 4O25.
23I 18th ST Sc. NEAR, LINCOLN PARK
Newly furn.. Groom Colonial apt: radio;
three exposures.
ss1s l3th ST. N:WL2-RooM FRONT
near school, stores; S11 week. Col. 1O3s3.
1903 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-NICELY FUR
included: S1o week. Columbia l00s7
1saa. 1924 18th l,l. ST ,oj NW;.lst TL0oR; GAS Gas
nishsd semi bath adufts febi reasonsbie 'uf
hWt dne,e tie eRs BATH MHrDhs NM bed measn
ip nlas and car ne and os sTs Decstur neS
after 8 pm.
13 2nd ST, ;E.-FIRsT FLOOR. 3 LARGE
rooms. private bath, back porch. electric
aer5igeradoT adt. use nn,v OF yard 'anitor service
5000 18th ST. NV. AT R1TTENHoUsE--
lovely furn. apis. 3 or rms, and bath:
garage OPTIONAL adults only.
1417 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-oNE
room. kitchenette private BATH reason
1859 M1NTwoop PL. Nw-ArTRAcT.,
quiet. eonyen.: s1S5: Adults. Col $40:
1920 FAIRMoNT-oNE ROOM, p1NETTE,
kitchen a. and bath. nicely furnished: rent
SCOTT CIRCLE V7cINITY-NEWLY FUR
nished l rm.. Kit; and bath. large closet:
eonv: location; $3.50. Call Potomac 1900;
pletely furnished. two-room apartment.
DOWNTOWN-LADY WILL SHARE BEAU
tifully furnished apt. with lady. Govt. en-
ploye preferred National 9Os6. Ext. 401
LARGE CHEERFUL. 1-RM. APT. WELL
sver sprns aeS eSas shepherd ea $685. DO
216 9Th ST. .s;w. ACROSS sM1THso-
newly decorated; h.. l.. g., linens. china. etc.
IL
1923 MONROE ST NV OR RMS.
kitchenette bath screened sleeping porch;
SO. expos; adults. transient or permanent.
1877 KENYON ST. NW.-DESIRABLE
2-rm. apt. kitchenette. private bath. elec.
refrigeration. heat, electricity, gas: janitor.
LINCOLN PARK-TWo BRIGHT ROOMS,
completely furnished: near Capitol. Navy
Yard: adults. Apply 625 East Capitol 12'
43O OGLETHORPE ST, N.w.-AT.rRAC-
permanent Protestant employed couple.
WOODBRIDGE - ONE ROOM. DRESSING
room. kitchen private bath; southern ex-
posure: new home: employed adults. 1928
Newton st. ne. Potomac 1661.J.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE. mixed
with peat moss. no straw 75c 100-lb.
sack; 8 sacks. So Rich garden dirt soc
1O0-lb. sack Is sacks $3.50. Lawns
seeded. Wise CLOS, or write Glenhurst
Dairy Bethesda Md