davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Major Leaders
BY tie Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

> BY tEe Associated PreSs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-rrayis, Washington. 351:
Runs-Di Maggie, New York, "a:
Greenbers, Detroit and Rolfe' New
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 11e;
Di Maggio, New York, 30.
Hits-Lewis, Washington, 149; Rolfe,
Doubles-Chapman. Boston. 80;
Cronin Boston, 81.
Tripies-Heath, Cleveland. 13: Aver
i'll. Cleveland. IL.
HONG I.aS Tans.Sreen1ers .sSSre Detroit ss;
Stolen bases-Crosetti, New York,
IS; Larry. Cleveland, 10.
Pitching-Rufine, New York, 1874:
Chandler. New York. 11-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati. .355:
Mccormick. Cincinnati; .336.
c,ps'n5,,;: RansMots; sel New York. 90; Goodman
Runs batted in-ott, New York. SO;
Hits@McCormick. Cincinnati, 157;
Hack. Chicago; Medwick.. st. Louis.
and L. Waner. Pittsburgh. all with
Doubles - Mccormick, Cincinnati.
Triples-Mize. st. Louis, 12: Good
man, Cincinnati; Gutteridge, St. Louis,
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati:
stolen bases-.Hack, chicaso; Koy.
Brooklyn, and Scharein. Philadelphia.
Pitchins-Blanton. Pittsburgh, 10-2;
Warneke, St. Louis, -h
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. =,
Today a year ago-Cubs beat
Pirates 7-3 and increased National
League lead to three games as
Giants lost to Boston.
Three years ago-Japanese SWIM
mers beat all-star United States
team, 1927, in three-day meet at
Toxic.
Five years ago-Joe Kirkwood
won Canadian open golf title with
72-hole score Of 2s2.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
REPEATS CASTING WIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10 P).-
Z. Liota, jr, of Cleveland repeated
his 1885 victory yesterday when he
cast an average of 129 feet for first
place in the 81 -ounce distance fly
contest that opened the Goth annual
national fly and bait casting tourna-
ment. His longest cast was 1872 feet.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
ARTILLERY FOUR AHEAD.

CHICAGO, Aug 19 R.-The
United States Artillery polo team from
Fort Sill, Okla. won its second tune
up game for the intercircuit tourna-
ment by beating Rising Sun Ranch, q
suburban Oak Brook Club 'combina-
tion, 9 to 4. Capt. A. E. Solen, No. /
man, scored four goals.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
.Win, Lose or Draw
Ambers, Not Garcio, Rotes Next Shot at Henry.
Lou, in Second Try, Might Even Lick Armstrong.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

OSTON Aug about welerweieht uue
defnse bv Henry Armstrong against Cehno Garcia who is
riipino a 47pounder The tip out tina
Jacobs Hammerng Henry 10 race tnS Dig
Madison Garden
refought snops on su
in swiery by the people
continues They are saying
with the and Woe
wouldn't Kno"
another thriller like the Armstrong
there won't be spectacle
back at Hammerng Henry In
meeting.
what I the beginning why
nice fellow He doesn't ea
little children under cppes but after VIVA
Hank
Garden fight He won the crowd o
realized after Armstrong was ase
springhg the biggest
upset knocked out Louis
of 1888 His aps alone weren't
ap
had the Ngros mouth and Armstrong &C
swallowing blood Ine do
swallowing
When he spit blood he ned MS mounece
Amber
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

os tuC hoSOSiAtcQ
Lou Gehrig. Yankees. and Harry
Kelley. Senators-Gehrig's double
ming for 6-5 opener victory; Kelley
pitched six-hitter in nightcap and sent
two runs across for 6-3 decision.
Tuck stainback, ,Dodsers-His triple
with bases loaded beat Giants. 5-3.
Jim Bagby. Red Sox-Blanked Ath-
letics. 20, with three hits.
Paul Derringer. Reds-Pitched seven
hitter and hit two-run homer in 9-1
win over Cubs
Bob Weiland. Cardinals-Held Pirates
to four hits for 81 win.
Buck Newsom. Browns-Stopped In
dians. 81. with three hits.
George Gill. Tigers-Beat White Sox.
81, with eight hits.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
YOUTH IN GOLF FINAL.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Aug. 10 R.-Twenty-year-old
Billy Moore Of Lewisburg defeated
Bobby Lowe, Fairmont, two and one,
to enter the final of the old white golf
tournament against M. S. Semans of
Uniontown, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

years and the battles have sapped his
magnificent vitality.
Henry won't fight until next winter;
Manager Eddie Mead is sure of that.
When he does 1t probably will be with
Ceferino Garcia. the coast welter-
weight, and Henry will put his 147-
pound title on the line ..
Then If Ambers still wants a match
we'll give it to him." said Mead.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
The KOppcrs Company
Has What You Want

Last Saturday was pay day
for the above named company.
This is about the biggest coal
company producing coal every
day. Were it not for the en-
ploymcnt given thousands OF
workmen by this company rGh,
along through these "digglng@
there is no way to describe the
hardships, sufferings and hun
gry-mouthcd and bellied people
Keys tons is wonderfully
blessed under these Demo
cratic Professional" times, the
nice name accepted by one OF
our good Democrats for the
Hoover "Deprcssiou.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
WEIGH NEGRO OK
TRIAL FOR vi RIDER
/r.I..,,oJ Eroy,, Dana nuIl

((Ontlnued FROM rage O''''
Watkins the defense viii con
tend. followed Hammond out the
door Of the room, picked up an
iron poker and struck Hammond
ON the head. A scuf1lc follow
ed and during the encounter
Watkins was stabbed in the leg
and blcd to death in a short
time.
Several witnesses were called
to the stand before the noon re.
cess.
The case of Carl Manns, color
ed, Of Upland, charged with
murder in connection with the
Staying Of his fatherinlaW,
George Richardson, is scheduled
to be tried Thursday. The case
of D. Shanks, charged with
breakin into a store at North
fork, is on the docket today,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
UNIFORM EXAMINATIONS

The Department of Educa
Saturday, March 5th., as the
date for teachers uniform
examination. Due t. @ small
cr number OF persons taking
the examinations last year, but
one examination will be held
this year. Persons holding
second grade certificates valiC
for 1o38-39 and not having two
noii Of college work required
" .lst grade certificate are
not expected to take this eXami
nation. The pl ace $ for the
examination will be designated
later.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
BLl)EFIELD
Hon. {. A. BCughncr Retired

1t should not be alniss TO mel-
ton the name of one of the
most popular business men who
ness men who ever wore a shoe,
looked through two eyes or who
spoke a word-his name is none
other than that red FLOODED,
gllt-edged tonest and worth
while Claude A. Bough n e +,
formerly of Gary, West Vir
ginia. Then it was he occupied
the enviable position as manag
er of the u mite Supply Co.,
store and for somethin in the
neighborhood he meritiouSly
filled t h a t position. He has
voluntarily retired from service
and now lives on College Ave,
Bluefield, No. 1417. Where he
ives and by the way, his home
is a palace. Nothing imaginable
could one want than what he
and that amiable wife I real
christian woman have. The
general public, both white and
colored are loud in their praise
of their ,even-handed method of
dealing with all peoples. There
are but few if any families liv-
ing in the city who can lay
greater claim to and boast of
having a more completely fur
nished home, both inside & out,
even the yard and all that goes
to additionally make perfect a
home than the one owned and
occupied by the Hon. and Mrs.
Boughner and their young lady
friend.
The surroundings, w t h a
very beautiful rock cliff giving
beauty and admiration to many
hundreds of passers-by as a
hand: work Of the Lord himself.
Out of reach of noise, but here
nature in all its grandeur a
bounds do you find this family
wreathed in smiles and the evi-
dences of comforts of every
kind wishing for nothing more
to add to their present happl
ness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04


is sorry"
Emily'S love of animals and
birds was not limited to the
home pets. She loved too, the
wild things of the moorS over
which she delighted to stride.
whistling to the dogs which al
ways accompanied her, the lin
nets. larkS. cuckooS, finches,
plovers and the shy hareS.
Often she returned with Il
baby bird or baby rabbit in her
hands. talking softly to it.
ZEE, Miss Emily. one would
think the bird could understand
YOU" a maid said to her ON one
of these occasions.
Il am sure il can" Emily
answered. Il am sure il can.
When she and her sisters
visited "Waterfall" IN oasis in
Il monotonous stretch of heather
she would sit by Il SpriM" and
play with the tadpolra, simpling
out the strong, the weak, the
bold, the timtd. for little moral
ling talks.
Her last active duty of her
short life-shc died at twenty
cight-was to feed the dogs
though so weak she staggered
and the hands that held the
bowl tremblcd.
Keeper never FORGOT his kind
mistress. Every night of the
three years that he survived her
he would lie before her bed
room door. his old sleeping place
and every mOrnlu" would
snuff under the door and whine.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
Will jefferson

Never forget honest men like
William Jefferson, of Bran
well, who believes all the time
in paying his honest debts.
That kind of man will and must
asuredly go to heaven because
of the promise of the Lord and
Savior. William jefferson
doesn't only pay everything he
owes for his paper but he pays
his charity, courteous and sym
pathetic debts to his felloWmen.
The Mcdowell Times takes this
opportunity to say to brother
Jefferson, THANK you"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
Will Howard Ertertains

At the Na'ati.l HON, or Mr.. &
Mis-. Win towers, nl!rnhy,' OF
close an p '>,ual friends were
entert@ ro@ last Sunday night
n late supper. The guests
We're composed of some of the
most influential and friendly
poop e whoever lived. The
pleasure of the wife of Mr.. How
ard was that she had plenty and
to spare of the kind of edibles
liked by her guests. The table
it must be understood was
spread most plentifully with
any and all h e viands of the
land. One of the men who was
present enjoyed himself so
Sumptously till there was con
siderable bit of uneasiness about
him when the ladies and gentle
men felt his stomach, finding
it so tight. But the same man
was heard to say it makes no
difference with h i m any time
hereafter when he wants to be
doubly supplied it'll any and all
the delicacies of the sea, all
cooked to the kings taste, all
they have got to do is to let
"Mama's Black Baby" know.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
Postmaster Bailey

Hon. R. L. Bailey, Postmaster
of Bluefield position of eX-
IRENE Importance and worthy
of being filled by only a man OF
ability, frugality and one where
commonsense, diplomacy and q
man really skilled in the study
of the souls Of men. This man,
Mr.. Bailey, is one who has the
experience, knows children as
we'll as old folks, knows how to
sympathesize, having done it so
many years as banker and 9
public financier. The present
First National Bank Of Key
stone which grew out OF the
Bank of Keystone" recognizes
the fact that with men like Mr..
Bailey and few of his close
friends, Keystones first bank
ing institution was organized,
and now, by leaps and bounds,
has grown into one Of the first
of It's kind in the state. Key
stone today can boast of tn
fact that the First National
Bank of Keystone is the on =
bank in the county of Mcdowell,
except he Berwind bank, that IS
today operating under its origi
nal charter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
KEYSTONE BUSINESS MEN
Charlie Budnick, the Hardware
and Grocery Man Your
Money Making FIR end

On front Street, or rather,
as the general public makes 1t
known, on Man st. next door
TO the Justly celebrated PIGGY
Wiggly" store, you will find Mr..
Charles Budnick, one of the
oldest and most readable bus.-
nessmen in the city. He has a
money-making and money say
ing program on sale for every
day. People are coming from
anywhere and everywhere to see
look over and examine his
goods. When they come, dies
pite the fact, in their hearts
they meant to come and exam
me but after looking over, all
they did was to some and see
and after seeing they learned
that business meant for then
TO buy. Thus they did.
Jenny Lind's Grave
Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightir-
gale, is buried in Malvern, England.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
EMILY BRONTE'S LOVE
OF HER MANY PETS

The Brontes loved pctS.-Em
lily. the "slinky lass" of the
sisters, loved them most. 1t
was said had she mad her way,
she would have "pcoplcd" the
httle lonely gray parsonage on
the, windswept Hill with pets.
And it was she, who, irrcspec-
tive of ownership. looked after
the welfare of the few it shell
tered.
At one time housed the big,
rim tawny-coatcd "Kcrpcr,
half Rastiff and h IL I bulldog,
Emily's particular pet; silky
haired black and white ~ los
>ir." Annc's spaniel; black
tom" the cat a household
'avoritc converted by kind
treatment into an image OF do
'il.ty and contentmcnj tame
hawk, "IIero; q wild }oDt";
md a canary.
A friend OF CharIottc's who
anne to WISH them, won the shy
Fmily's heart by showing no
fear at Keepers lion like leaps
md rom's Of welcome.
Wncn the little cat died the
whole family w'irvad. But il
was Emily Charlotte lndIVl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

such a strong real Representa-
tive of the state. witha Of its
y gh rfass- qualifications: DR..
Ralnfield.f rom birth and thru
childhood, Nhas always been
a humanitarian. He gets plea
sure in helping others. DR.
Bamfield never was 4 money
CRATER. He WIS born right.
He lived for the other fello,v as
well 'as for him self. Or. BAN
fields friends dchght to know
lhat ,withethe he of Providence
10 6ocA}fa. ha' restorcd him
bealTlt and sOlucss and
looklnr afetr the un
tortunatee tuber llosiS. patients
if this state. The Mcdowell
Times takes del eht i'm saying il
is proud of any Negro who
makes good alonr any and all
lines of public trust.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
BEAUTY HINTS
Soda for the Teeth

A woman noted for her won,
dertully white teeth told that
she discovered this secret Of
their beauty quite by chance.
She went on journey and for
got to take along her tooth
paste. She had nothing but
soda so she tried that. She
then noticed after using it for
7 few days that her teeth were
whittier than ever before, after
that she never used anything
on them except soda. Just Il
common brand of baking soda.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
Sam Ewing In keystone from
Gary; Speaks Optomistically

Mr.. S. H. Ewngs, commonly
called 1.-The High Muckcty
Muck" Ewing,;of Gary. was in
the city of Key tone this week
talking about conditions at
Gary and the ''closc-out" opera
ton for few weeks yet to come.
Sam said to the reporter that
employees are getting along
without work on the Gary opera
tions as if they had a million
dollars and they all knew the
time would soon come when the
employees would be back in the
saddle.
He particularly inquired of
the big white man by the name
of tho Hon. Claude A. Bouhgncr
who used to be the manager of
the United Supply Co. In
speaking of the newly selected
and already indicted into office
fee of the Hon. w. G.. Hood, ne
mad this to say, while | have
not personally m e t the distin-
guished gentleman and general
Manager of this big corporation,
| have neverrt heless learned
that he is one of the biggest
white men whoever stepped in
shoe leather and that the people
may easily and readily expect
and look forward to as good
times as we have always had.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
TUNE IN AND HEAR THE
GOSPEL SINGERS Y
OVER STATION Wits
Are from NOrthfOrk

James Ford, leader, Clint Ray,
tenor: Melvin Chatham, BARI
tone, Gorge Jordan, bass; Rev.
Henderson. Manager.
You have heard the bass sing.
or in the Blue Bird Quarette."
the gospel singer of Paducah,
KY, in the Silver Tone Quar-
tettc. He is widely known.
listen in and hear him. /
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
and OUR LIN.
coin ALUMNI

The Fisk University IN Phila-
dclphia in financial campaign
for the benefit of Fisk succeed
ed in raising Sl7.45O la $ t
month. The campaign began
in October.
This successful work was done
by twenty two Fisk graduates
this means each raised ap
proXimatcly $793 90.
Does this mean that hundreds
of Lincoln Alumni in Philadcl
phia are asleep or is it that they
have confused raising funds
with raising fun?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
MRS. GARRISON, OF GARY,
HOSTESS TO MA SOLITS
AND OTHER GUESTS

On Saturday afternoon, Jan.
18th, Mrs. MephiS Garrison en-
tertaincd her club members and
other guests. Combined with
the regular meeting a shower
was given Ma SO Lit Elizabeth
Anderson. who became Mrs.
Cooper in June, 1897. Many
beautiful gifts were showercd
upon Mrs. Cooper, among them
was the club gift, lovely satin
bronze and ashes of roses COM
fort.
A most palatable rcpast was
served, consisting of chicken
salad "n lettuce hearts, potatoc
chips, olives, pickles. triangle
chcrS" sandwiches. bread and
butter sandwiches, coffee. mints.
NUTS. chocolate and strawberry
ice cream and assorted cakes.
After luncheon all enjoyed Il
number of games. RrErcttinE
the time to leave came much too
soon
The mother guest were:
MCSdamra Anderson and Carter,
mothers of the bride and host
CaS, respectively.
Other guests were Misses
Katie Walden, and Francis Rran-
u Mcsdamcs M. Miller, l..
Wright, A. G. King, A. IL. FouIk.
G. Walker, j. Travis and l..
Justice.
Club Members:
Mcsdames A. Cardwcll, w.
NJ. Bycrs, N. Shelton, l.. John
son, S. Page, i. Hight, l.. Coop
er, |. f.. WhittIco, the bride, f..
Anderson, and Hostess, M. Gar
u son.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
Jones the Democrat If No Re
publican

If colored man representing
the Democratic party is to go to
the next legislature, the Nc
Dowell Times suggests that all
negro Democrats get out of the
way of j. Flemming Jones, Jr.,
the Fighting and Fearle S
Flemming Jones - of course
this does not mean the Hon.
Mr.. Jones is Republican color
ed man. Hon. Jones If no Re
publican colored man is the
Times choice. e,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
KEYSTONE news.

Last week.D. J. f. Brown was
hastily and very urgently call
ed to ia k e a patient TO Cleve-
land, Ohio, for treatment. This
he did and returned the next two
days thereafter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Mesdames Rosa Billiard and
Helen Hogan, of Pulaski, Va,
were guests of their brothers,
Messrs. Burl Scott and Gabriel
Hogan of this city for the past
weekend. sc fasA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
DR.. Bamfield. Cur tuberculosis


The c I'll. g.. a.
state have every reason to re
ioice over the fact that the
state of West Virginia has in
stitutcd a sanitorium to take
care Of the tubercular clement.
This institution is located at
Denmar, Pocahontas county,
We, Nir"snit Or. sam J.
Bamf'"ld. 49," g.. nr +dca
"""''" 90, N'r 'vo.
,.
}S ''l..' ...... 100. f,
spot knows MS bushes S..
knows what his people want and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
VIII tticO Memorial to
Have Spiritual Meeting

There is to b e Spiritual
Meeting at the Whittico Me
m o ia Presbyterian Church
on Saturday january 10Th by
Prof. Ali Bahia, of Cleveland, O.
Prof. Bahia has helped many
people to regain their health
and is here to help any that
need his aid is sickness or life.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Rev. G. V. Truitt, of Blue
field, who is pastor sn charge ut
Eckman A. NJ. +. church was
the dinner guest at the home of
Mrs. K. l.. White Sunday. Jan
30th. He also Visited several
of his church members in Key
stone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Your questions will be answer
ed in this paper next issue, Fri
day, February 4th. Be sure
to send your question before
the date the paper goes to press
along with your initials.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
ELKHORN news

Mrs. Evelyn Robertson. of
kimball. was i'm the city Tues
day looking after the business
of the Elite Lucky Stars of st.
Luke No. 1850, OF which Mrs.
Robertson is the deputy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Mrs. Eva Bell, of Bccklcy. was
visiting friends here last week.
Mrs. Carrie Watts accompanied
Mrs. Bell home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Many SavagcS DO Not Know Sun
Many trih of snVIEcs do not
know that IS the source of
daylight.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Smith. of
Ammonatc, Va. were VISITING
friends in Key stone recently.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Mr.. Jess White recently rc
turned from WaShinton, ID. c.,
Il II 1t Georgetown, s. c., where
he WAS called by the death of
his aunt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

Mark Twain's Burial Place
Mark Twain il buried in Wood
lawn cemetery. Elmira, N. Y.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04

We notice that Mr.. James
Jackson. of Amonatc, is Il con
slant visitor at the home of
Mis-. Il. l.. White. He was in
jured in he mines Saturday,
January Goth. His friends
hope speedy recovery for him.
a series of services w i'll be-
be held at Mt Zion A. NJ. T..
chruch, at Eckmam, beginning
Sunday, Feb. 9th. The gcncr
al pubic is invited. Rev. G.. '.
Truitt is the pastor and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
COUNTRY BOARD.


NEAR MOUNTAINS. river, modern cool.
screened porches: best food. we'll served;
81 weekly Mrs Clint Burner. Woodstock.
Va. or call Columbia 4Ssb.
BERKELEY SPRINGS w. Va, oakwood
Hall: delightful vacation spot. large rooms,
spacious grounds. excellent meals; 4 min
utes to baths. springs. swimming pools;
$500, $1,000, Sl:.oo weekly.
RIVERDALE FARMS, near mountains.
river. fishing. bathing; all modern. screen
ed porches; s, and 50 weekly. Call long
distance or Lincoln .365-J. Mrs. Chas.
Burner. Woodstock, Va.
> CHILDREN. 10 yrs. old or over, board on
farm, licensed under State Md. board OF
welfare law. Mrs. Simon Craver, Brooke
vile. MontR. Co. Phi. Ashton. Md. 20-F,l2.
MOUNTAIN VIEW-Attractive. modern
home, vide VIDE porcihes; eool' airy rooms, rooms
tennis. Phone Culpeper 3743. or write
Mrs. R. Ray Hudson. GrifinburR, Va.
SUMNER BOARDERs by week month or
week end nice rooms, semi-private bath;
fresh .vesetables, fried chicken. Virginia
mis- court Rates ST. per week single: slo
each, two or more in room. References.
North 5nf7 or write Mrs. M. F. Blaken-
baker, Briehtwood, Va
REG NURSE will board and care for AGED
persons or inyalidS; near BIpe Eidse M,s.'
ATTRACTIVE. modern home. Blue Ridge
2544. Mrs. Ernest MARROW. Linden. Va.
PROSPECT HILL. near Frederick-Com-
fertable. modern home. Mrs. Roy l. Hynd-
mar. Box 275. Frederick Md. l6'
MASShNUTTEN LODGE, on Shenandoah
Rive, Front, Royal. Va, within few miles
guess; fishing. boating: excellent table.
reasonable Phone Front ROYAL lu3-FlS.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WORKING MOTHER and 10-year.old
daughter desire room and board. prefer
ably in Jewish home. In vicinity OF Pet
worth School. Will consider boarding
child alone II more convenient. Box
2l4-H Star.
BOARD, ROOM; NOT next to bath: private
apt; near Columbia rd.: woman employed.
Box 1861. Star
BY EMPLOYED MOTHER, two daughters
GA and 10 yrs.). in private nome. MI.
Pleasant section. Box 159-J. Star. 10
Evening star., 1938-08-14

COTTAGE CITY, MD.-Room, pvt. bath
entrance: nr. bus; phone. garage: employed
couple; $50 Greenwood 2l95-M
EAST FALLS CHURCH, / block to bus
Entire End floor, new home, bedrm. and
bath and bed-lving rm.; large yard: suit
able 3 or 4. Free transp. to District daily.
Board optional. Call Falls Church 122
TAKOMA PARK-Double room. twin beds.
S22 so with privileges: $1,000 without; bus
at door. Shepherd 2234-J. IA