davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
FRANKFORT

Parking signs have been placed
about town by the town commission
ers. 1t is understood that effort is
being made to prevent parking in the
streets, also too near corners and fire
plugs.
Main street has been decorated
with Christmas lights, also many
| homes. Good taste has been shown
by those who did the work. 1t gives
the town quite a holiday appearance.
The fire company was called Sun
day noon to a chimney fire. No dam
age was done. It was at a small
dwelling near town.
Mumps are here TO share the fes-
tivities with the younger folks.
Phillip Webster is the name of the
young man who recently arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott
Gum, Washington, d. c. His grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gum.
The fire company was called Tues
day afternoon to the home of John
A. Tingle. His automobile was on
fire due to crossed wires. No dam
age was done.
Mrs. Norman C. Gum attended the
wedding last Saturday in Washing
ton, D. c.. of Miss Adlumia Dent
Sterrett and Mr. Christopher Smith
Sargent.
The fire company was called out
Friday evening to the home of Lewis
CAM. There was a bad blaze on the
first floor in a partition wall. Con-
siderable damage was done by smoke
and water. The family was away.
The Presbyterian Sunday School is
arranging to hold their Christmas en-
tertainment Friday evening. Decem-
Der %.
Mrs. X. Jane Long, widow of w.
S. Long, died Monday morning at the
home of her son-inlaw and daughter
Capt. and Mrs. Ward Dasey, ON
Thatcher street. She would have
been 81 next April. Mrs. Long had
been in feeble health for some time.
She was a daughter of the late Perry
and Katurah Poole and was born in
Baltimore hundred. Squire and Mrs.
Long moved to this town several
years ago. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Capt. Dasey and were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. S. Kreger of the
Presbyterian Church of which church
she was a loyal and consistent mem
her Burial was in the family plot at
Blackwater Presbyterian Church. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Mary Dasey and Mrs. Bird Trimble,
and two sons. Raymond P. Long and
William S. Long. Jr.
The fire company was called Friday
morning to store which was on fire
at Hickory Hill. This fire was in the
cellar. The firemen had a tough fight
for while The neighbors brought
water from nearby ditch. Consid-
cradle damage was done to the
flooring. The cause is unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
DeLawareans NOw Have
Greater Chance To Live

ber of deaths from diphtheria have
been cut from Is in 1927 TO one
death IN 1887, and the number of
cases reported from SO tc 3S. This
has cost money, but is there mo-
ther in the State, now realizing and
confident of the protection which
has been brought to ner children,
who regrets or deplores that expen-
diture?"
Our death rate of infants has been
cut approximately in half during the
last ten years. In 1927. nearly one
out of ten infants died before their
first birthday anniversary. Now we
are saving nineteen out OF each
twenty born. Has this not been
profitable undertaking and one wor-
thy of the support of the State?"
Through the supervision given
the infant, and the child during its
pre-school and school and teen ages
a larger proportion Of them are
reaching early manhood and wo,
manhood physically fit, protected
against disease, grounded in the ap-
probation of the value of health
preservation and better fitted to as
sumo their duties as members OF
society than they were ten years ago.
There are each year more children
receiving attention and treatment
for the alienation of remediable de-
fects and who are thereby becoming
potentially better citizens than was
the case ten years ago, and this has
been brought about by the expendi-
lures to which reference has been
made.
Have they not been worth while
expenditures" he concluded.
DR.. Jost's address was the fifth in
the series Of fortnightly programs
sponsored by the State Board of
Health, and scheduled for the first
and third Thursdays of each month
over WDEL.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
BUSINESS CHEER IN
AUTO INDUSTRY

When the affairs of the country
went into a tail-spin in 1887 the au-
tOmobile industry was one of the first
sufferers. The consequences were re-
Elected in every branch of business
and industry throughout the country
including agriculture. mining. steel
and then on the down-grade to
lunch counters. service stations. ho-
tells. stores and shops.
The Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation announces that factory
sales of passenger cars in November
rose above shipments made in the
same month of 1887. During the
first eleven months of 1888 factory
sales fell So per cent below last
years figures. and the slump reached
the enormous total Of 2.241,371 cars.
General Motors sales of cars and
trucks were greater by several thou
sans this November than for Novem-
Der. 1897. The gain of sales to deal
ers was significant as 1888 sales
were made last month as compared
with 92.S9O for the previous month of
October. At the same time the COM
pany reported sales to consumers in
the United States for November to be
131.3S7 cars and trucks. which prac-
tically doubled the sales volume of
business OF the previous month of
October
For many months the whole coun-
try has been saying that ''if the auto
mobile business was only better" that
il would prove that the depression
is actually lifted Now. the figures
are entirely satisfying, and the opti-
mists can go ahead and prepare to
enjoy a Merry Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
GREENWOOD

James Gravsr spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Edward Maginnis spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Joseph McNulty spent the week
end i'm Philadelphia.
Paul Keen, sister Ann spent the
weekend in West Chester, Pa.
William Spanish of Georgetown
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spanish.
Frank HOuseman Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Katharyn H0useman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Fountain spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Leon Oscarea. son Henry. spent
the weekend in Phila.
Wallace Turner spent the week
end In Phila.
Mrs. Clarence Spanish spent a few
days last week in Philadelphia.
William KanKOch spent the week
end in Dover and Phila.
Lewis Cahall of Georgetown spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Cahall.
Russell Long, son Alvin. of Cata-
wissa. Pa. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
On Thursday evening the ladies of
the Home Demonstration Club enter
tanned their families at the Commun-
ity Hall at a turkey dinner. There
were II present. Miss Melendy, our
county agent, was with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellas had as
callers Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Porter. Joseph Harystack, Jas.
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reaver. Miss
Virginia Fitzgerald spent the week.
end in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. French Riley enter
tanned relatives from New Jersey
over the weekend
Special Christmas services will be
held in the NJ. P. Church Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
On Christmas Sunday night the
young people of the Greenwood NJ. E.
Church will present a play pageant
entitled ENTER the Stranger" In a
unique way this pageant sets forth
the modern day application of the
Christmas story. Mrs. Blake. one of
the characters, CLEANS new mean
ing from the beauty of Christmas.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. We believe they too will be
greatly benefited. Following is the
list of characters:
Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. King.
Louise Isaac, Myrtle Tull. Jeanette
Gibson. Mary Blake, Eurelia Como
way. Mrs. Dodd, Eleanor Fowler.
The StrangeF-Thomas Craft.
Joseph-Hubert McCutchan.
Mary Margaret Webb.
The Reader-Jeanette Isaacs.
Three Wise Men--MedfOrd Smith,
Emerson Isaacs, Allan Wiley.
Isaiah-Ebe Reynolds, Jr.
Settlement Worker-Aurelia Como
way.
The PiOneer-Harold Isaacs.
Tiller of the Soil--Allan Wiley.
Missionary-CharlOtte COnaway.
A Citizen--Willis Tull.
Bicky Anderson.
Little boy on crutches-Jack Reyn-
olds.
Old Man--Lowell Taylor.
Crippled Woman-Hazel Isaacs.
Another little boy-James Nichols. |
Newsboy-Lester Smith.
Assisted by choir.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
SUSSEX CANNERIES TO CUT
PEA PRICES
Step VIII BE Taken To Move Excess
Stocks; $50 Firms To Join In
National Drive

An over stock of canned peas In
Sussex county canneries is causing
the operators to undertake special
measures in an effort to move them.
II. w. Woodward of the Hillsboro-
Queen Anne Cooperative Corpora
tion at Lewes, announced Tuesday
that his company will cooperate
with some 1870 other companies in "a
national drive to sell their canned
peas.
This means much to local grow
ers as well as those In. the other rs
pea-growing states" Mr.. Woodward
said. "Unless present stocks are
moved Gamers will be forced to cur
tail their acreage contracts for next
year" ........-.
Explaining the drive, he added:
practically all of the distribu-
tors. the independent retailers,
wholesalers, chain stores and large
markets have offered their whole
hearted cooperation in passing to
the consumer this bumper crop of
first grade peas.
Probably many Of us could have
reasoned that we could have held
our present stocks at present prices
for less than we can hope to pack
them next year. But that would re-
strict the acreage we can write with
our growers and would materially
reduce the amount Of local labor
we can employ"
The canneries have agreed, he
said, to place bargain" prices on
their peas in an effort to move them
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
LINCOLN

On Sunday. December rs, Church
School will be called at 10:30 A. M.
During the course of the services the
Christmas treat and exchanging of
gifts will be made. At 1880 P. M. the
program by the primary department
will be given.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr.. Ralph Shan
non. and Norman Lord. all of the
University of Delaware. returned
home on Saturday to spend their
Christmas vacations.
Miss Grace Savage. with friends
from Milford. spent Sunday in Phila.
On Saturday afternoon, Frank DON
evan, a sophomore at Dickinson Col
lege. returned home to spend the va
cation period with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Abbott.
Mrs. S. l.. Handy, wife of our pas
tor, the Rev. Handy, who has been i'll
for the past week. was moved to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Thurs
day. At this writing Mrs. Handy is
holding her own.
Miss Janis Clendaniel and Logan
LeCOmpte from Beacon College and
Goldey College, respectively, are Wis
iting among friends and relatives
here during the holidays.
Miss Anna B. Collins of Milford
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vadakin and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Postles made
business trip to Wilmington on
Thursday.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson made shopping tour to
Wilmington.
W. d. MARITIME of Wilmington Wis
tied his wife at the parsonage on
Sunday. The latter is attending her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Han
by, during their illness.
Mrs. Mary Loux Spencer, corset di-
vision manager, was dinner guest |
ON Wednesday of Mrs. r. J. Marker.
On Friday evening, December 80, |
the Ladies' Aid will hold a Christi |
mas party at the Community Hall. |
Members and their families are in |
vited to attend.
Services Sunday as follows:
Church School 10:30 A. M.
At 1880 p. M. the Church School /
will hold a Christmas service. A
well prepared program will be rem
dered.
Slaughter Neck
Church School 10 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M.
Cedar Neck
Church School 2 P. M.
. Preaching 3 P. M.
Rev. S. L. Handy. pastor.
----9-----
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
tcontlnued trom Flrst raee,


the disease had been provided short
ly before, and there was a system
of follOw-up and instruction carried
on by the nursing staffs. There was
a hospital for the white tuberculous
which could accommodate As pa
tients, and one for the colored tu-
berculous capable of accommodating
25. CIring the present year the
number of persons dying of tuber-
culosis is not expected to exceed
12O, or about half of the 1927 figure.
The State has now provided itself
with approximately 200 beds for the
tuberculous, a gain of about 130
beds. The institutions have accept
ed as patients-and have returned
to their homes after treatment--lit-
orally hundreds of individuals in
whom the disease has been arrested
and who have been enabled to re-
sumo their place in home and COM
munity life.
"This has cost money. an amount
we'll within the possibility of the
State to afford, and the returns from
the expenditure are only now COM
mencing to be received in full meas
ure. Had the rate of loss of the year
1927 remained constant up to the
present time. there would have been
in the ten years over six hundred
more deaths than actually took
place. Is there now To be found in
the entire State one family-let
alone six hundred families-ready to
sacrifice one of it's members in or
der that tie conditions Of ten years
ago be re-assumed?"
A sizeable amount has been ex-
pended in protecting children
against diphtheria, DR.. Jost brought
out and as a result of this cam
paign, about one-third Of the pOpu-
lation of the State reasonably pro-
tected against the disease. The num-
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

New York, Dec. 15-(SpeciaD-
First Century of Baseball" a new
American League sound motion pic
ture to be released early next year
i'm celebration of the Tooth anniver-
gary of the national pastime, had its
initial showing late Thursday, De-
cember 10, at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel.
Officials. club owners and man.
ayers. members Of the Baseball Writ
ers Association and others attending
the 3-day major league meeting wit
messed the premiere of the 45-minute
picture, the fifth of a series produced
in as many years by the American
League in cooperation with the Fish
er Body division of General Motors,
Based upon the findings Of the
Mills commission. the new film is a
pictorial history, tracing the course
of the game from its rudimentary
forms to the present highly develop
ed type of play found in the major
leagues.
The story proper starts with the
creation Of a set of rules By -Abner
Doubleday in 1889 for the then popu-
lar town ball. which established the
fundamental principles of baseball as
it is known today. improvements
suggested by Alexander j. Cart
wright, such as limiting the game to
nine innings and extending the dis
lance between bases to the present
80 feet, as well as his part in the for
nation of the first baseball club in
1S45, likewise are dealt with fully.
Development of the rule-beating
curve ball by William Arthur Cum
mings in 1867. limitation nine years
later of the length of bats to the
present AZ inches after they had
grown to absurd proportions as de-
fense measure against this pitching
innovation. the appearance of the
glove and mask some 40 years follow
ing the inauguration of the game.
and Robert Addy's slide into second
base in 1856. the first time such an
astounding feat had been attempted,
are a few of the other highlights OF
baseball history covered in the film.
Numerous comparisons between
the new and the old are made to IL
lustrate the more important points.
Following the sequence suggesting
the manner i'm which Cummings
adapted TO his own use the principle
employed i'm making certain billiard
shots. Johnny Allen. Ted Lyons, Emil
Leonard, Monte Pearson. Spurgeon
Chandler. Buck Newsom, Lefty Go
mez and other ace hurlers. including
Monte Stratton, who recently lost a
leg as a result of a hunting accident
step TO the mound to show the ad-
vances that have been made in pitch
ing in the last 40 years.
Fielding. batting and base running
are handled in similar fashion. with
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
toontinusd from Plrst rsss,

dition of the road. the amount Of
traffic, Instructions to view. your car
and yourself 8. Keep to the right
except when passing other cars. A.
Pass the car ahead only on its left
hand side after giving warning with
your horn, and only when there is
plenty of room. 5. Observe all traf-
iic laws.
Resolutions For Pedestrians: 1,
Cross streets at intersections. not in
the middle Of the block. 2. Look
both ways before crossing the street.
9. Walk facing traffic when walking
en- the highways after dark, and
carry lighted lantern, fiashlight or
other similar device. 4. Stand on
curb until ready to cross street.
Resolutions For Home-Makers: /.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
State Safety Council Offers Some
Fine Men Years Resolutions

Use metal containers for ashes and
waste material. 2. Stick pins in bot
ties containing poison. 3. DO not
use naptha or gasoline for dry clean
ing purposes. 4. Keep matches i'm
metal containers and out of reach of
children. 5. Make a safety inspec-
ton Of the home. and Immediately
correct all hazards found.
Resolutions For Industrial EN-
plOyees; 1. Report all hazards i'm
mediately to the foreman. 2. Keep
mechanical safeguards i'm position
and in perfect working order. 3.
Lend a hand to the new employee
and assist him in avoiding accidents.
4. Practice good housekeeping i'm the
shop "a place for everything and ev-
erything in its place." 5. Have all
minor cuts or abrasions treated
promptly at the plant dispensary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

sia. II is now fairly definite that
Hitler will have his way with the
little Baltic republic. Russia. mean
while. is making advances in west
ward push above Finland, with the
eventual idea of driving down
through Finland to attack the Ger
mans. This would make Finland,
desperately striving to keep secure
as neutral democracy in the war
between the two opposed ideologies,
the battle-ground Of the Baltic.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

THE AMERICAN people seem to
believe in cooperation. up to the
time when they have some money
to spend. when many Of them pro-
ceed to go away from home to buy
things.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

The newly extended ocean Boule-
vard," from Rehoboth Beach to Ocean
City. Md, will be opened to traffic in
the spring or early summer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson and
son Of Prime Hook, spent Monday
with friends in Milton.
Mrs. Robert Lingo, Miss Margaret
Lingo, Mrs. Alena johnson and Miss
Virginia West were in Wilmington
and Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. Elsie Roushey and Mrs. Will
liam Rogers spent Sunday in VIII
miugton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Atkins and
son. Howard, or Angola. visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James d. At
kins. on Friday
Mrs. Maude Mcgee, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is convalescing at
her home on Mulberry street.
Mrs Leon Black, Miss Mary Black.
Linden Brittingham and David Dut-
ton were in Philadelphia and VIII
mington on Friday.
st. John the Baptist Church
(EpiscopaD
Milton. Delaware.
Christmas Day
Christmas Eve. 11:45 p NJ
Christmas. 1880 P. M.
Monday. 900 A. M.-Holy Com
munion.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

Chronicle "Ads" bring Results!
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

BILTMORE ST. N. W., IS5O-Newly furp
Ink: room. runnlng water. SIS Mk
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
HELP-DOMESTIC

NEAT COLORED GIRL to assist with
house work; stay nights; S12 month.
Call Shepherd 20T3.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

AUTO LOANS IN MINUTEs!-S26t to
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MART
2SO5 Georgia Ave. Columbia 7270.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
RIDING ACADEMY

hacks, hunters; 81 hP. week days; 2 hre.
81 50 6701 Western Az. n. ". CL. 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
SODA DISPENSERS-SEVE
WASH. BUR. 226 BOND BLDG

YOUNG MAN. free to travel: transporta-
ton paid Apply Mr. Slavin. 6 TO 8
,. M. Room 525, Harris Hotel, II Mass
Ave N W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

DECORATING
Floors Refinished Like New
". r. SCHMIDT. GReenwoOd 30SO
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
MARYLAND SERVICES
AUTO sERYTCE
COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL

DODGE q PLYMOUTH SALES 8 gERvlcR
QUEENS CHAPEL SERVICE STATION,
QUEENS CHAPEL z AGER BIDS GR; 1917
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

COLORED-Semi-deta brick, 7 rms.
and bath: electricity, hot-water heat.
FIDELITY MoRTGAGE INVESTMENT CO.
HOS e st. N. W. NAtl. 2431
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

WHITE GIRL for general house work and
care of small child; good home and sal
ary. Apply 4S35 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

PATH ST. N. E. 3135-Private room, pri-
vate home. half block R. l. Ave cars
home cooking: gentlemen reas NO. 7275-J
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

MONEY TO LoAN-Reay Estate
INDUSTRIAL LOANS

REAL ESTATE MICE. & GUAR. CORP.
1910 st N. W. NAT. 1403
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
TAXICAB DRIVERS

NAA OAAA0 Il HN1 111RN
Cab drivers. get our new proposition
become independent no down payment
Arrow Cab Co.. 80 M St. N e.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

TWO neat young ladies under "a pre-
ferably with light office experience for
special work. Also two to assist in our
work en- route TO Florida, Texas and re-
turn Salary bonus and travelling expenses
See Mr. Steele, 10 to IL or to 4.
Houston Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

9 ST. N. E., 313-One large furnishe
room and kitchenette with sink
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
S&zMegl?' 2 g i! 9IREgE9RY
CEMENT WORK

CEMENT work Porches. steps. walks.
cellars. etc. Free estimates. All work
guaranteed. II. 2648-W. ask for Jerry.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

E BTeasfast sAaE zoe: ISnch sse dinner I sSc
46c: wines. liquors. 612 1Tth st. N W
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
CARPENTRY AND RENOVATING

LADIES' SEWING, plain dresses 81. silk So
up: suits So. RE. 1916. 24O3 Pa. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

ARM Shorthand Touch Typng. Book
keeping. Comptometer ACCOUNTING.
Day and evening sessions Numerous op-
portunities LARGE employment service.
New classes NOW forming Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL Est 20 yrs MA. 233S. 1899 + St.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

10 ST N. E.. 632-One furn. rm., Ink;
So wk. Adults. AT. 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

EASTERN CAFE-Lunch 25c. dinner SOC
TO 65c: We deliver within blocks.
1881 18th St. N w.. MET. 8543
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE

NEARBY VA.-Attractive Groom brick
colonial home. Oil burner, double garage
large yard, 10 min. downtown Washington: !:
very reas. 1412 2Sth St. South. Just off
Arlington Ridge Rd., Va.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

HYATTSVILLE, MD.-Furnished room in
new brick house: private lavatory and
entrance; nice section. Greenwood 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
PERSONALS

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
sos 14th NV. Room COL Tel. ME- 1888
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
ROOMs-FURN. OR UNFURN.

IG ST. N W. 1865 unfurn. Ink. rms ::
entire floor newly remodeled; also i
| furnished room Ink.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
THE ARGONNE

1923 COLUMBIA RD. N. ".
VERY attractive corner apt. Of three bed.
rooms two baths. dining room iviog
room. kitchen and foyer: in upper 10th ST
embassy district. Convenient TO care and
buses, All rooms are large bright and
airy with commanding view Of the city to
the southeast and west. Unusual closet
space.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. District S141
HOUSES FOR RENT-COLORED
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
HELP-WOMEN

Persons dnSUertH0 blind" adUertise
ments are cautioned not TO send original
letters or accommodations out du plicdtes
Of same. Photographs should BE- plainly
marked totth name and address,
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
$2,975

Pl9JTO
5000 Cash. $34 so Mo-. includes Taxes
11O Blair Ave. Carmody Hills Md.
Beautiful bungalow. containing four
rooms. kitchen. bath and porches- Lot
50x10O. In fine suburban community.
UNION INVESTMENT co. NAT 6636
Sunday. Evenings. Dist. 4620. Apt. AZ
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LOANS-Confidentia quick service.
11O2 11th St. 8. e. Lincoln 1878.
NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.-Auto
loans: confidential, prompt courteous
1929 Eye St. N. W. NAT. O3OO.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

BABY CHICKS OF al AL .6ds KINDS
C. F. DICKEY ID. 4 a. Anthracite Coal
Hyatts. Nd. - Feed - HYatts: 170s171 1.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
HELP--MEN

eHoRT-ORDER COOK, under 30 years. No
less than years local exp. None other
need apply Good salary. Personnel Service,
1911 G St. N. W.