davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-22

The Scout Oath
On my honor, 1 will do my
best to do my duty to God
and my country and to obey
the Scout Law; to help other
people at all times; and to
keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Mrs. J. R. Brown Hostess
To Gummu Club

Mrs. j. r. Brown was hostess to
the Gamma Club Friday afternoon
April s, with 16 members and three
guests present The guests were ::
Mrs. Roby, Mrs. l. F. Lewis and
Mrs. Norwood.
Mrs. Robert Moore was elected a
delegate with Mrs. Van Keuren alter
nate to the district meeting at
Jackson May 9Th.
It was announced that Mr.. Slater
of Jackson will give a concert at
the Baptist Church Tuesday evening,
April II.
The club was invited to attend
the Presbyterial to be held at the
Presbyterian Church April 1926.
Miss Vickers asked for help with
costumes for children who are not
able to furnish costumes for school
May Day Festival. Several ladies
volunteered to help.
Miss Breland led very impressive
program on Press and Publicity"
Mrs. Steen told of the" "Psychologi-
cal Effect of Publicity" and Miss
Nicely of the Outstanding Column
lists and Commentators" Miss Vick-
ers gave a reading, "Get'in' Sleepy"
The hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter, then served delicious salad
plate.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Mrs. ZoueIIo Bocon
u. D. c. Hostess

The Durant Daughters Chapter
U. D. c. was entertained Thursday
afternoon, April Z, in the lovely home
OF Mrs. Zouella Bacon with full
attendance.
The reception rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with gorgeous roses
and colorful spring flowers.
The president called the meeting to
order with the ritual and the salute
to the flags. After all business was
finished, Mrs. Mary G. Castleberry
as leader and Miss Maxine Caffey as
pianist, presented the following lit
erary program:
Music: When You and 1 Were
Young, Maggie-by chapter; poem:
Memorial Day Edgar A. Guest)-
Mrs. Emma j. Crum; Paper: Sher-
man in Mississippi-Mrs. Clara NJ.
Nicols; Music: Just Before the Bat
tie. Mother-chapter; Poem: Faith
Drank L. Stanton)-Mrs. Hattie
Brewer; Discussion: Faults in To-
days Education; Music: The Recess
sional (Kipling)-chapter.
A delicious salad plate with Eas-
ter motifswas served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Mrs Eric Nor
quist of Lexington, Mrs. Annie st.
Clair and Mrs. Graham Field.
The club was delighted to have as
a special guest, Miss B. w. Hamblen
OF New York City. a cherished hon.
orarV member.
After a most enjoyable meeting the
chapter adjourned. The next meet
ing is to be May IL at the residence
of Mrs. r. L. Cooper with Miss Pearl
Magee as co-hostess.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Jr. Of
jackson spent the weekend in Durant
with relatives.
Mrs. Graham Feild and Mrs. Ada
Weatherby spent Friday in West as
the guests of Mrs. Feild's daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. G. w. Drane. Jr., student at
Miss. State College. Starkville, spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Drane.
Mr.. Billy Elmore spent the week.
end in Starkville at Miss. State Col
lege visiting Mr.. Wiley Humphries.
Miss Hilda Gurner spent the week
end In Jackson as the guest Of her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gurner.
Miss Annie Louise Griffin spent the
weekend in Starkville with her pa
rents.
Miss Byrd w. Hamblen Of New
York City IL q guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L, Cooper.
Mr.. r. L. Cooper was business Wis
itor In jackson this week.
Mr.. John Anderson Of jackson was
a visitor in Durant Monday.
Miss Frances Allen spent the week
end at her home In Brooksville visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery Of
jackson visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Lyon Of Lexington was .
business visitor in Durant this week.
Mr.. J. w. womack was . business
visitor in Jackson this week.
Mrs. Albert Brown Of Jackson IL
here visiting relatives this week.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Music Club Presents
Fronk Slater

An outstanding event Of the week
was the presentation Of Frank Sla-
ter, tenor, jackson, in recital by the
Nevin Music Club. The recital was
held Tuesday evening at the First
Baptist Church and was attended by
q large group of music lovers from
Durant and surrounding communi-
ties.
Mr.. Slater was accompanied at the
piano by his wife, charming and
talented musician.
The numbers given by the artist
were we'll selected and showed to
remarkable advantage the excellent
quality and range Of his voice. His
entire program was received by q
most appreciative audience.
It was as follows:
In Faith Quiet walk-Bach; Au-
bade-Lalo; Ay, Az. Ay-Creole Love
Song.
Heimkehr (Homeward) Strauss;
The Square Peg-Hahn; Slycelyn-
Sinding.
Mon Desir (My Desire)-Nevin:
o That We Two Were Maying-Ne-
vim; Danny Boy Londonderry Air)
-Weatherley.
Passing By-Purcell: A Sea Call
Ramon; Long Ago in Alcala-Mes-
sager.
Mrs. Frank Slater at the piano.
"Only a Rose" and "One Alone"
were given as encores.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Social Calendar

If you have a meeting or socia!
event you want listed on this
weekly calendar. please call the
News office. Phone 10.
The Nevin Music Club of Durant
will meet Thursday afternoon, April
IA, at $3.50 o'clock in the club room
at West with Mrs. Harris Rhyme,
hostess.
The Woman's Club will meet in
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Rice Tuesday
April 10, at three o'clock.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet Wednesday, April 20, at three
o'clock in the home of Mrs. ]. e.
Burch with Mrs. Frank Calender as
leader of the program.
On April 81 at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day the members of the Business &
Professional Women's Club will meet
in the dining room Of the Hotel Du-
rant for their regular monthly meet
ing. Mrs. Norma Alsbury will be
the leader of the program for the ev-
ening.
Mrs. T. r. King will entertain
the members Of the Gamma Literary
Club In her home on Friday, April
%, with Mrs C. G. Van Keuren as
the leader Of the program.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14

was appointed leader of the Pioneers
and Mary Jane Roby. secretary.
Mrs. Edwin Steen was devotional
leader for the afternoon and gave q
Following the Upward Path" Miss
splendid talk, using as her subject,
Willie Martha Elmore was elected
pianist for the year.
After short talk on our theme for
the new year, "Christ-Everything,
Everywhere" by Mrs. Roby, the meet
ing closed.
The Pioneers will hold a regular
meeting at the church every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock and we hope
to have large attendance Of children
and young people next Sunday at this
hour.
Mary Jane Roby. Secretary.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Pioneers Hold Meeting
At Church Sunday

The first meeting of the year of the
Pioneers" Of the Durant Presbyte-
rian Church was held at the church
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock with
ten present
The meeting was opened with pray
ey by Mrs. Perry Roby. Jack Burch
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Better Yurd Contest
Is Sponsored

The Better Yard Contest sponsored
by the Twentieth Century Club IL
attracting much attention among the
citizens Of Durant. Prizes are offer
ed and many have entered the con-
test.
Now is the time to plant that flow
er bed, paint that back fence and
improve the appearance of your en-
tire yard. Join in the contest.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Missionary Society
Met Monday

Circle One of the Methodist Church
met Monday with Mrs. Robert Moore.
The devotionals were given by Mrs
Crisler and Mrs. O'Cain led the Mis-
sion study. Refreshments were
served.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14

Mrs. Ida Herring of Walden is vis-
iting her son, Mr.. w. 8. Heggie and
family. this week.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
DIXIE TIL FARE
Duront. Miss.

Durunt, Miss.
Today - Friday
You're q Sweetheart"
With Alice Faye and George
Murphy.
Added Short Subjects
Friday: "RADIO PATROL"
Serial. Last Chapter.
Saturday
Low for Tombstone"
With Buck Jones
Serial 4 Comedy
Matinee Every Saturday
at 3 p. M.
Monduy - Tuesdoy
Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing
With Allan Jones
Added Short Subjects
Wednesdoy-11c To All
"Fit For q King
With Joe E. Brown and Helen
Mack.
Added Short Subjects
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
UNC Concludes Heavy Work
Today For Virginia Game

Chapel Hill, Nov. %. North Caro-
lina.s football squad today concluded
heavy preparations for its annual
Thanksgiving Day game with Virginia
at Charlottesville. The Tar Heels
will take their final polishing drills
tsllly wednesday afternoon and vii!
cis.srain for the Cavalier stron
Wednesday evening. The SQUAD will
arrive in Charlottesville earlv thurs
day morning.
Virginia athletic officials have an
nounced the largest advance seat sale
Tor Carolina-Virginia game in Char
lottesville in recent years.
Virginia's greatly improved show
ing this season indicates the Carolina
Virginia game is rapidly returning -
the dominant position it formeriv
held. Thousands of Carolina alum;
and supporters are expected to % 70
Charlottesville.
Already Virginia has scored more
than twice as many touchdowns as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Pitts Dream Backfield"
Will Be Intact For Duke

Durham, Nov. 22.-Pitt's dream
ackfield"-intact once again after
an injury siege that affected two of
he. principal membership take a
shot at Dukes uncrossed goal line IN
Duke stadium Saturday afternoon,
md there are many of the football
faithful, including the Panthers, them
selves, who believe the Pitt quartet
will accomplish what eight other Blue
Devil opponents have been unable to
10.
The dream backfield,' or Coach
Jock Southerland's delight, is 'on-
rosed of All-America Marshall Gold
berg, Harold Stebbins, John CHECKER
REQ, and Dick Cassiano. The quartet
was going great guns this fall--had
led the Painters to six successive tri-
umphs-until Goldberg and Stebbins
got hurt.
Then, with Goldberg on the side
lines after the first few minutes Of
the game and Stebbins ailing, Pitt was
upset by Carnegie Tech in thrilling
20-10 battle that saw an inspired Tech
outfit haul down the Panthers from
their place atop the national gridiron
heap.
Goldberg couldn't play against Ne
braska at Lincoln two weeks ago, al
though Stebbins was back in action,
but the combination was back to-
o'ether again last Saturday against
Penn State, and the dream boys
warmed up impressively for their
tussle with the Seven Iron Dukes"
by romping away to 26-0 victory.
Against this versatile set of back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

Now it is possible for you to own
and enjoy a regular $500 .Hamil-
ton Deluxe Electric Shayef-at
fraction of its real worth. IN spite
Of the give-away price, you get an
unconditional guarantee from the
factory! Say goodbye to messy
brush and lather, cuts ard scrapcs;
scientifically designed head clips
beard close, no matter how tough
or wiry it may. be - Shave the
Hamilton way!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Carnegie Tech Arrives In Raleigh Wednesday For State Cam
Grid Season
In State Ends
In Pageantrv
mt In the Sir Walter uo.
Daily Dispatch Rru notel.

PoloioL NJ aH~9atch Bure.m'
foa naieasn, NOV. @.-North Car" %
football season, so far as this Xmas Xmas
city and its immediate sect;o captal
concerned, is going out this ,n are
a blaze of gridiron glory-wit h'e =. IN
Colleges Wolfpack and Dnl,o, SIate
Davis hoping to keep that hla,. nlue
ooscured by clouds of smoke from I,l-
murky city of Pittsburgh. V''l 'ne
The Wolves will catch Tartonu
probably tartars, Thursday H. anu m
team from Carnegie Institrta me
Technology while the Devils ~. OF
ing to spend busy SATURDAY. 81. 60
noon trying to escape Painters I hit
from the fangs of old Doc sut H,,eS
lands University of PITTSBURGH E bo'
Oddly enough, supporters Of ho.s
State and Duke are drawing con,f sU.'
ing conclusions from last Satnrdo's
bitter brawl in which the Devils Has 5
ly pitchforked that Pack. 10 :
State confirmed the already ~.
valcnt opinion that it has stannns
sturdy defense which not even ~,
conquerors of mighty Pitt will ho OILY
to pierce consistently.
Literally hundreds of Pack nooto,,
are hoping that Doc Newton will oira
Pat Fehley more opportunity ia die
play his offensive wares. Your cor
respondent has seen State sevprsl
times this season and concurs heartily
in the opinion that the Pack looks
fifty per cent better Extensively With
Pat in the lineup and Art Rooney
gracefully decorating the bench.
Duke supporters point out that mo-
body was killed against State and
insist that the stern test given Wal.
lace Wade's men by the battling band
from Raleigh will make the Devils
harder to handle than if they had
swamped State with little trouble,
But giving the Devil all his dues
and perhaps bit more, the Blue one
must still be rated the under demon
for Saturdays clash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Conquerors OF Mighty
Pitt To Take Workout
Thanksgiving D a.y
Clash in Raleigh Will
Pit Mighty Skibos
Against States Wolf
pack, a Much Defeat
ed Team

Raleigh, Nov. 22.--Conquerors OF
mighty Pittsburgh, Carnegie Techs
varsity football team left Pittsburgh
shortly after noon today bound for
this place, scene of the Tartans' 1883
football finale against North Carolina
State Thanksgiving Day afternoon AT
2 o'clock.
Arrival here will be at $50 a. m.
Wednesday, but the outfit will wait un
ii! 7:15 o'clock before leaving its cars
for local headquarters Hotel Sir
Walter-for breakfast. Coach Bill
Kern has ordered a workout for short
" after 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in States Riddick stadium,
scene of the Turkey Day battle.
Thirty-eight players, virtually the
entire squad, are making the trip.
Two regulars, Fullback Jack Lee
and Left Tackle Pete Dobrus, are moi
expected to be in shape to take their
usual places in the lineup, and in the
practice sessions, which were resumed
last Wednesday, after two-day hol
day, the reward for defeating PITTS
burgh and Duquesne on successive
Saturdays, Head Coach Kern was
forced to shift his lineup consider
ably. Wayne Forsythe, 18-year-old
sophomore, was sent to left tackl1le in
place of Dobrus, and Tony Laposk
continued at fullback in place of the,
injured Lee.
The rest of the squad will be in ex-
cellent physical condition, the long
rest having worked wonders with the
bruised players, especially Muha and
Condit, the hard working halfhacks,
and Ray Carnelly, slender quarter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Deacons, Cats To Write
Another Chapter In Old
Rivalry On Thanksgiving

Davidson, Nov. % Davidson's
Wildcats and Wake Forests Demon
Deacons will add another chapter to
their agerold rivalry when they clash
in Charlotte's Memorial Stadium
Thanksgiving Day. The series, which
started back in 1908, he's been inter-
esting through the years with fire.
duent upsets, close scores, and ties
present,
Thursdays game will be no excep-
ton. Both teams have had none too
impressive records so far this season
but Coach Peahead Walker Of the
Deacs and Gene McEver, Wildcat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

BY special arrangement with the
manufacturer we were fortunate in
obtaining Just so Of the regular
$500 nationally advertised Hamil-
ton Electric Shavers to offer at
such a ridiculously low price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

mentor, are printing their forces for
the battle. although the Cats got
several days of rest last week, they
are using the last few days in stiff
scrimmagcs against the strong Wild
cat B team who are running Deacon
plays Wake Forest on the other hand
has been busy, brushing UP on their
plan of attack
The 8 Wildcats will not only enter
the game as decided underdogs but
also take the field in the worst ply
steal condition that theysflave been in
all year.
From all indications, the Deacs will
have their full squad ready.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

field performers, Duke will pit a we'll
knit forward wall that has held Duke
Blue Devil opponents to me-
gain of 1862 yards through the lire in
addition to keeping the Duke goal line
unsullied.
Behind that line, Dukes none-too-
potent offense has been able to func
ton and to win ball games But with
the Blue Devil forwards facing tho
task OF stopping Goldberg and his as
slstants as well as battling a Pitt line
every bit as powerful as Dukes, it
would appear that the cards might be
stacked against the men of Wallace
Wade in effort to close out an undo
feated ana united season on Satur-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
PANTHERS BEGIN
BASKETBALL WORK

The Henderson Institute Panthers
today launched their basketball drills.
with optimism high for success
full season.
Coach Cary has only two regulars
returning from last years girls team.
They are Dorothy Holecomb and
Branda Brarne. The boys have three
regulars back in Junius Knight. Ar
thur Williams and Frank Scott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

during the 1887 campaign. The Cava-
liers have tailed II touchdowEs in
eight games this season, compared to
seven touchdowns in the nine-game
1887 schedule.
The game itself is expected to devc-
iop into brilliant passing duel be-
tween Virginiass jim Gillette and
Harry Dinwiddie and Carol:na's
George Stirnweiss and Sweet" jim
Lalanne. The Cavaliers have an i'm
pressive passing record, having gained
nearly 700 yards through the aerial
lanes. The Tar Heels have completed
Il per cent Of their passes for a :ota.
gain Of ST yards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

Now that the Dionnes have had
their tonsils out, conversation should
pick up. Imagine qllintuplets telling
about their operations!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

The New York teacher who advo-
Gates arithmetic be scrapped must
have been listening to football fore
casters on the radio.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

WASHERS, floor models and
demonstrators; Apex, G. E.,
A. B. c., Norge; greatly re-
duced prices. 5th floor, The
Palais Royal. Dist. 4400, Ext.
245.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
RARY CHICKS.

CHICKS-special for 10 days. all breeds,
1909, blood tested. Reduced to $7.25 per
hundred. Beach's Hatchery, at Norbeck,
Md. Ashton 116-F-21.
BLOOD-TEsTED CHICKS. Rocks, Reds.
FEEDS EixcLusfyELY. open evenings
until 10 pm, closed Sunday. Capitol
Chickery. 11O2 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lin
coin 9521.
SPECIAI-BLOOD-TE
White Leshorns Barred and White Rocks.
r. l. Reds. $3.50; Leghorn Cockerels. So 30
per hundred. VIM James & Son. 619 K
st. NV. Met OOSS.
HINES
Day-old and started chicks. Maryland.U.
S. approved; -pullorum tested; s.. c. W.
Leghorns. b. 7. & w. Rocks. r. /. Reds,
New Hamp. r. g. Rock Cross. started
Leghorn pullets from our own breeders.
Ashton l41-W. Hines Hatchery. Olney. Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

RIDING HORSE. bay gelding. 1871 hands, |
9 years old; excellent jumper. three GATED:
privately owned. Phone Cleveland 1102.
BLACK oELDING RIDING HORSE. 9 yrs
old; also saddle and bride. Box 4s1.x.
FRESH FAMILY GUERNSEY COW. rich
Farm. Seat Pleasant. Md.
FOUR YOUNG GUERNSEY cows fresh;
I'd rd.. 'nr'e nr. Great Feat Falls. Nd. De'' -
] a-horse wagon. $50: j s.hurse cuitivator.
S5: 3 sets double and single harness, SO
ssrnov fssn s saases hssr snd 3D. prdsa
Hall. Falls Church. Va.
/ 4-YEAR-oLD HORSE. 1850 lbs: ] T.
colts, :: years old; cheap for quick sale:
"233 Pa. ave. Sc, end OF Pa. ave bridge.
HORSES. three, 4;,year-old thoroughbreds.
sa'1ad Sih horses p9lo p9neS mes and several D.
dDRsbI d4iTs wise s2 1881 Isl sale cheap ride or
ABERDEEN ANGUS HEIFERs--sixteen.
purebred, registered yearlinss for sale;
choice foundation breeding stock. Box
45"-x. Star.
sALE-sound chestnut gelding hunter, all
$3.50 1t; Col. L. W. Whaley, Quantico,
PIGS. 20 T weeks old, good condition, D
shoats l25 lbs. ready for market now or
fall: ] work mare. S65: 3 sheep, all for
$40; . young goats. Alexandria. Va Duke
st. extended. 3 miles out Fairfax pike.
just past Holmes Run big house on hill.
board fence around field. See Sunday.
M J. Waple. ir
SHOATS. So and up. J. l.. Cowgirl. West
Falls Church. Va. ~
cay tJUMPING) MARE. q yrs. gentle. good
hunter, 1873 hands, thoroughbred; reason.
able privately owned. Atlantic 6:,4S. ""'
3s HEAD OF GOOD WORK AND
SADDLE HORSES.
Beans Farm, Mr.. COleSville.
cuEpIJEPn 11EO.J
Evening star., 1938-05-22
"OUT THEY GO"
AT. ODDS AND ENDS.

HIL OD1O 1N1VD 1J1N10' .
A. mems and young mems 1907. all
wool suits and topcoats to be sacrif1ced.
Divided in two lots:
Lot No. -----~----- -----Hnn'
Lot No. . s,,,,, o..o -
These garments formerly sold ST. to
S31.5O.
ia seersuckers, formerly Sl3 so. Now S3.15.
Is renuine white linen suits. Tor
RARTON,S 923 C ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

H2a UPSHUR ST. NV nicely fur
nished rms, bachelor apt; telephone:
semi-pvt. bath. shower; gentlemen; S32 80
month.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

PISS CALF ST-Nicely furnished front
rooms, single and double. near bath; hot
water. Potomac O3l3-R
Evening star., 1938-05-22

3s0l CALVERT ST. NW.-Corner room,
D windows. in refined home OF adults.
semi-private bath with shower; convenient
tranSpOrt lion ANaI,a hle lime l 10.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

!O4 CONCORD AVE NV. Near Ga ave
Attrac., spacious room. 3 expos, pvt shower.
c;hW.; use of phone: in nice. clean home.
Empl. cOlple penflnnen Gentilns
Evening star., 1938-05-22

1902 GIRARD W-Well-furnished rm
3 windows. semi-priyate bath. ch.v: eIec.
ian. ice water in summer. unlimited
phone. 500 month
Evening star., 1938-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHINE, Easy; real bargain
at $15. 1928 New York ave. NV.
WASHING MACHINE, used, Apex. white
porcelain tub. S24.95; perfect condition.
Apex Elec. Co.. 709 9th st. NV. at g.
WATER COOLERS for sale or rent. General
Electric Supply ,Corporation 1880 New
York ave. NV. National $500.
FRIGIDAIRES.
Savings for you on all items listed IN
this ad. Floor models repossessed and
used Frigidaires. A. B. c. washers and
ironers. Frigidaire water cooler. ice boxes.
model 5-U r. C, A. combination radio.
Mixmaster See them at the store Of
ARTHUR H. TODD. 341S r. I. Ave. NE.
Phone Greenwood 1901. Open Till M
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
LA FRANCE UPHOLsTERING co.
$500 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10172.
REFRIGERATORS, floor
models and used; Westing-
house, Kelvinator, Crosley
and G.. E. 5th floor, The
Palais Royal. District 440O,
Ext. 245.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

5000 DAY-OLD and started chicks. white
and Barred Rocks, Reds, HamGshireSi;, i,aLsy Leg
horns; one grade, the best. J. b. henry.
phone Falls Church 34S.
BABY AND STARTED CHICKS, U 8.
MARYLAND agproved ,.dt p gslt. end W EnFiieS Rads
W. Leehorns. Turkey Poults. Rockville.
Md. Great Falls rd.. Samuel A. Carr.
GRASSY KNOLL CHICKS, ofacially pull
orH% tested Va .ns WSits
Rocks, Reds. New Hampshires; 2 matches
weekly Write fer free 81 Literature t. H.tc,.rv
Lincolnia. on u. S. 236. Route 3. Alex.
Va. Phone Alexandria 1OO-J-2.
BECK's CHICKS--Pullorum tested. Straisht
Started. DuckS. l5c: poults: 45e. Elec.
brooders. Beck's q. s. Approved Hatchery
1-YEAR-OLD WHITE LEGHORN HENS. 12
for $40 Mrs. A W. Whitaker. East End
pl.. Cabin John: Nc: e
FOR 0ALE-76 hiEh.ersde Ieghorn chick.
emil now loytug, 81 each. KensinSton 166.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

WOODRIDGE-Cool attract. rm.. twin
beds, opp. bath. close bus. cars. c.h.w s.
single. g. double 23O2 Monroe st. ne.
5111 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W-Mas-
ter bedroom. pvt. bath; on busline: will
rent unfurn IL desired
Evening star., 1938-05-22

for couple: adjoining room, plenty closet
space: very desirable rooms and location;
Dec 22SS-J
Evening star., 1938-05-22

| 429 WEBSTER ST NW-Cool back room,
running water. opens on porch; good
closet; near bath: newly dec; c.h.w.; empl.
lady: SIG. Adams Ol5H.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

FURNITURE-l90l G NV, Apt. . (cor.
ase); fine. roomy console of drawers, 80;
cost S55: long davenp. table, SIS: piano
bench, pad. 81: canary cage, stand, pic
lures lampS Dist 34O6
Evening star., 1938-05-22

so HAMILTON ST Nw-New home
large. cool front room. next bath: plenty
hot water: bus at corner; suitable two
Evening star., 1938-05-22

near pvt bath. incl porch cross ventila-
ton; m T.. owners home; gentleman: SIG.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

FURNITURE-To see. 12l5 Blair I'd NV.
Sunday or by appointment. Emerson 49ea.
Observation-Disclosures mahogany drop-leaf
cross-stretcher table. very nicely made.
appreciated. Summer sale price. Murray
Galleries 1924 Goth st. NV. Dupont 12ll.
FURNITURE-Beautifu bedroom. living
room and other household pieces. Decatur