davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
sity. 2132 Eye st. n.w.-Eight rooms and
bath hot-water heat newly renovated;
S6n.15. JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
realtor. 723 2oth st NV
FLATS-GOOD REPAIR OPEN S35 EACH.
zoos 4th st. ne rms, kit, bath
622l2 4th st. NE rms kit bath,
Evening star., 1938-10-23

3I25 MT. Pleas NICE RMS, KIT. B..
electric refrigeration; $4,000; redecorated.
CHAS D. SAGER .924 14th st. MA. O036.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
FLATS FOR RENT,

651 G ST. N.E-SIX ROOMS AND BATH
"! 80 month. Tel. West 2313-W or Natl
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Tb.a,sr III PARk Nsu, RD; NV. / BL. T1VoLI
modern kitchen. sun porch pvt bath show
ssr, sra southern expo. pvt entrance: oil
neat. ch;w. elec. incl: $40 mo; bus At
door. Adults; references ~ a.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

5BuhGALoWE5 5.Js.5 1I5 ROOMS, TILE BATH.
heated sleeping porch, attic, hardwood
noors. oil heat. full-length screens; con-
venient to transportation and stores; va
cant NOV. L adults. 6l20 North Dakota
| ave. NV Randolph 42lS
Evening star., 1938-10-23

RoYDoN. R, NEAR 10th NW.-3 LGE..
outside rms, recepn. hall, lge. H. b., bal
cony: 3 exposures. Sec manager. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

semi-private bath electricity, gas, heat
furnished cont. w; very reasonable. Con-
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Mr.. GOVT. BLDGS, 5l6 4th ST. NE
3 rooms. X. and b., front; newly dec: elec.
free ReaS
Evening star., 1938-10-23

63s PENNA. AVE SE-2 ROOMS, KTTCH-
enette, bath: heat furnished; next door to
Penn Theater
Evening star., 1938-10-23

ATTENTION. PROFESSIONAL MEN
lovely rms. pvt. bath, new shower; pullman
kitchenette. lst-foor, pvt. entrance: avail.
Nov. / 1925 i6th ST. NV. Republic 9s4a.
18th AND SPRING RD. NV ROOMS,
kitchenette, dinette and bath; $45. 31G1
18th st
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Mr. MCKINLEY TECH o33 & ST w
Elevated corner, trees large rms, pantry.
: hreplaces. bath: new cond finished attic
NV h: SS1 30 mo OWNER. Geo O533
Evening star., 1938-10-23

1853 BELMONT ST NW.-3 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath: private home; fireplace
Frisidaire: southern exposure. Call Sum
day, after week days
Evening star., 1938-10-23

8 ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE TILE BATH,
large porch: near 18th and Columbia rd.
Kew at 1853 Columbia rd n W
Evening star., 1938-10-23

PETWORTH, BY OWNERS LARGE
ms; I'm bedrooms. lge. porches, 2 scr:'
WIN shower; light. dry. full basement.
dront. . rear entrances: cold-storage rm Il
weather-stripped; auto. heat. refs, screens
awnings, lovely back yard. trees; auiet,
eonven. schools. churches transp: many
features; row house. "a It. wide; imme-
diate possess; S15. Emer 3O3a Sun ewes
Evening star., 1938-10-23

I3OI JEFFERSON ST. NW.-S R., b..
shower; auto. heat; gar; Ss5. sos Ga.
Circle NV: 8 r.; S62 30 Det, 1909 Holly
81. nv; Sa5; 12Il Farrasut st. NV; 10,
r., o.; 500 3SO3 Kansas ave; 10 ~
St: = L: SRh. Monday Geo aI %
Evening star., 1938-10-23

18th AND SPRING RD. NW.-ATTRAC-
tive, , rooms. kitchenette. dinette and
bath; with In-a-Door bed in living room;
4 closets: 3 exposures; S47 so. 3101 18th
Evening star., 1938-10-23

: MT. PLEASANT. NEAR zoo PARK
garage. 5000: ref req Wa. Ss24
Evening star., 1938-10-23

TAKOMA PARK 122 KENNEBEC AVE-
rms, bath, closets, c.h.w.; conv. location.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

4235 9th NW.-sPLENDID End FL. APT.
4 r. b.: heat furn. only S40.50. w. R.
MARSHALL 929 N. Y. ave. NV.
lI5 TENNESSEE AVE NE AT LINCOLN
Park: unf. apt, outside rooms; light and
ad dilt
Evening star., 1938-10-23

MT. PLEASANT. 3164 18th ST. N.W.-3
r. X, b., ami: newly decorated: light.
heat phone, gas. Frisidaire included;
screened back porch: Ssh Adams 4335
Evening star., 1938-10-23

en-, private bath; FTl9ldalre. reaSonabIe.
CLEAN. WARM. > RM., bath apartment to
quiet employed man or woman. Detached
house N. E. Good transp.; $40 per month.
Or 3 rms to quiet couple. Dec. 1ls4-J.
1927 CONN. AVE. (NR. DUPONT CIRCLE
Beautiful. five large rooms, bath, kitch-
en- porch apt; ond floor; open f1replaceS:
very desirable for doctors office or studio.
Very reasonable 25"
Evening star., 1938-10-23

1912 N. H. AVE. NV.
Bright apartment. 5 exposures, rooms
dinette, kitchen. bath. refg.; good condi-
ton; $50 so. See Apt. 3.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
s05 H St. NV. National 0714
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and hath $500
Refrigeration, Resident Manager.
,-o, SHANNON ~ B. LuCHs CO.,
THE GELHAVE,
4O5 10th ST. NE.
One room kitchen $500
Two .,S rooms so9s kitchen $42.5O
Electric refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager. Atlantic 3443.
L. E. BREUNINGER 4 SONS. INC.
1890 K st. NV. National 2O40.
5O24 End ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath. private
porch; electric refriEeration; heat and hot
water; $3.50. Apply at Apt: l.
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
THE FRANKLIN,
1911 r. I. AVE. NE.
Attractive corner apt; Of 2 l.rse; ven;
Electric refrigerator. hath with built-in tub
and shower screened porch: . modern.
well-kept bldg. In LEGATION convenient
to stores and transDoxeAaon.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

NEW SEMI-DET 6-RM BRICK HOUSE.
1925 Southern ave. SEE fireplaces: suit :
able for families. Adams 6273
Evening star., 1938-10-23

9TH n.w.-l and > rms: lge, bright rms;
kit.. bath; desirable expos; lse. closets;
Evening star., 1938-10-23

TAKOMA. 312 SPRING AVE-COZYi
modern detached bungalow; & rms bsth.
neater 81. porch; express bus. Shep. 24OS
Evening star., 1938-10-23

st.-Charminx Colonial center-hal mod
EN- home. rms; and bath: excellent con-
hardwood floors large yard and porch: ).
car garage: $50. D. s. NASH. owner
North O86O
Evening star., 1938-10-23

100 ST: s,E-.1o ROOMS. 2Ia BATHS.
.-car garage; SS5. is rooms 3 baths:
near near Supreme Court: Sl0O rooms, near
L9th and Park I'd; S71.5O Many Other
houses WINFIELD & THURM. pos 10Th
Evening star., 1938-03-06

throughout the world" is sponsoring
the service.
Mr.. McNutt will be introduced by
Vicente Villamin, we'll known Philip
pine leader. DR.. John Carruthers Of
Pasadena Post, No. IS, of the Amer
lean Legion, and wartime chaplain,
will conduct the vespers. Music will
be furnished by the church quartet
and Charles Trowbridge Tittman, with
George Wilson at the organ.
Departmental Comdr. Thomas Ma
son Is in charge OF arrangements for
the, event. Invitations have been
sent members Of the Senate. House
and cabinet and other Government
leaders.
This will be the first in a series of
meetings planned by the American
Open Parish. A special organizational
meeting is scheduled for Z pm. next
Sunday at the church.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TO Address Art Friends.

DR.. Wolfgang Seiferth, assistant pro-
lessor of German at Howard Uni
versity, will address the Friends of
Art In the university gallery of art
Tuesday at BIS o'clock on the works
Of Albrecht Durer.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Covenant, Con-
necticut avenue
and N sire e t
NW., ut 6:45 pm.
today. Members
Of the - Legion
posts under the
local command
0.y are to attend.
The American
Open Parish OF
Washington, or
nni1ed to pro-
vide an open in
td-church forum
on "the universal
issue Of church
An a 1T L
Evening star., 1938-03-06
,M'NUT:T TO SPEAK
AT LEGION RITES
Z
Vesper Services WILDE Held
VI
!. In Church of Covenant i
Today.

Paul v. McNutt, high commissioner
70 the Philippines, will be the prin-
cipI speaker at en- American Legion
vesper service at the Church of the
Evening star., 1938-03-06

4fOR this event we have planned Special
~ Bedroom and Dining Room Groups Spe-
cioI pieces for the Living Room. Special
rore variety Of Oriental Rugs, Domestic Rugs,
Brood|oom Carpets, etc.
Look for the Special Green Anniversary Tags
with their interesting story Of savings to be
enjoyed.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

is mischievous crow, named Tony.
One afternoon. an irate neighbor pro-
tested to Mrs. Watson. He had been
planting peas. and when he neared
the end of long row. he glanced
around and saw Tony walking behind
him. tossing the peas out of the row
as fast as he put them in!
Tony. ordinarily, was an enemy of
cats. but he took fancy to black
and white kitten, named Hannibal.
The two would walk side by side
around the yard while motorists
stopped to watch the curious pair.
One reason for the good behavior of
the diversified pets at the menagerie is
Laddie, the seven-year- old white ter
rier. He has appointed himself barn.
yard policeman. If two roosters begin
to fight, for instance, Laddie will
shoulder his way between them. This
intelligent little dog is the most
photographed of all the pets at the
farm. His prize stunt is pounding away
at little piano made especially for
him. Now, when he is scolded. he runs
Evening star., 1938-07-10

"THERE is a word we have
i always used in our family
todescribe something especially
delectable and of which one is
likely to ask for 'more'," Mrs.
Post declares. "Our word is
'more-ish'. And certainly Flor
ida grapefruit is 'more-ish.' I,
for one, intend to keep on enjoy
ing this most refreshing of fruits
straight through the summer.
How? Simply by using the
delicious canned Florida grape
fruit sections and juice"
You, too, will find canned
Florida grapefruit an ideal hot
rr oorDA ~v~ns,c ~0HxHrrc
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FLORIDA COOLER

Soften thspn. gelatine in 2 tbspns. cold
water. Boil u cup water with u cup
sugar S minutes. Add softened eelatine.
Cool. Shred sections from No. 2 can
Florida grapefruit. To sirup, add
shredded grapefruit. grapefruit juice
from can. u cup lemon juice, pinch of
salt and egg white lbcaten stiff. Mix
well. Pour into freezing trays. Freeze at
lowest temperature. After it starts to
freeze. stir mixture in tray, to mix egg
white through. Garnish with maras-
chino cherry or melon balls and sprig
Of mint, If desired. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Pkste bv Edwin Wsy Tssis

into the house and begins playing the
piano for dear life, in evident hope of
praise
Mrs. Watson has several simple
tricks to get the pets in the positions
she wants. If she plans a picture of
kitten apparently whispering in a
pony's ear, for instance, she rubs lit
tie salmon just where she wants the
cat to put its nose. BY holding piece
of meat on a fork above the heads of
two crows. just out of the picture. she
got them to open their beaks while
standing beside the little piano. The
resulting photograph. shows the two
birds apparently singing at the top
of their voices.
All told, Mrs. Watson has W. n more
than 100 prizes in Photographic con-
tests. They have ranged from roller
skates to movie cameras.
The annual harvest at the Watson
farm goes into large bureau drawer
in the living room. There, heaped to-
gether, are thousands of negatives that
are unique in the world of photography.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

VNsrEAD of corn and oats, the
Watson farm near Yalesville,
i Conn.,. produces snapshots. In
stead of ordinary cows and chickens,
its buildings house squirrels that eat
ice-cream cones. ducks that wear spec
tacles. a goat that stands on its hind
legs and pushes baby carriage. dog
that plays a piano, kittens that ride
around ON roosters!
There are more than six million
farms in the United States. But there
is only one like Watson's.
For more than ten years Mrs.
Joseph Watson has been training her
pets and swapping their pictures.
These photographs have appeared in
newspapers all over America and in
magazines here and abroad. They
have been made into two widely SELL
ing books and have helped illustrate
a number of school texts. And every
one of them has been taken with an
ancient box camera that originally
cost $3.75 and now has the corners
patched with strips of paper to cover
spots where squirrels have chewed
away the leather!
Not long ago, when spent day at
this mid Connecticut farm, Mrs.
Watson was trying to get the picture
of a white dog sitting up with a black
Evening star., 1938-07-10
nv DOZENS Of
REZ/Eh1EW M4E$"
<.1vAAMTPH$T
"FoY summer ! find canned
Florida Grapefruit sections
and Juice both convenient
and delicious" she adds

weather fruit, tangy and tempt
ing, wonderfully refreshing,
rich in vitamins and minerals.
Noworkt toprepare. Justopen
a can and it's ready to serve -
firm, tender sections of fruit or
clear sparkling juice. Delicious
alone or combined with other
fruits in salads, fruit cups and
desserts. Always have several
cans of Florida grapefruit Sec
tions and juice chilling in the re-
frigerator and a reserve supply
on the shelf. Order some today.
Look for the name FLORIDA"
and be sure of the best!
IN. LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Evening star., 1938-07-10
K Mrs. Watson had q lion
and a Iomb. they probably
would lie down together

wearing a straw hat at rakish angle
won a prize in a contest. After that
publications bought her pictures until
the "animal-act snapshots" became
regular source of income
Often it takes her a whole day to get
one picture, and she frequently uses
up roll or more of film to get single
satisfactory negative. Before she OBJ
tanned one striking picture of bird
drinking from glass balanced on the
head of a dog. she tried for days and
broke half a dozen goblets. Only one
who loves animals and has endless
patience could get such pictures.
Some days" she admits, Il get mad.
the animals get mad. and we all quit
for the day."
One thing Mrs. Watson will not
stand. That is pet that is cruel or
ugly tempered. There is one sad page
in the history of the Yalesville men,
agerie. 1t is the day ''Lindy," the
white tomcat, ate "Ignatz," the best
trained mouse Mrs Watson ever had
The problem child of the menagerie
Evening star., 1938-07-10

and white rat perched on its nose. The
dog was Laddie. most famous of the
animals at the barnyard menagerie:
the black and white rat was named
Ramsay Macdonald. All of the pets
at the Yalesville farm have their own
names. was introduced to Popeye,
the goat; Ulysses, the kitten: Abner.
the trained rooster; Aroma. the baby
skunk; Oscar, the gray squirrel, and
many others.
Some of these pets have become so
famous they receive fan mail of their
own. Old Buck. a big. good-natured
dog, part Great Dane and part New
foundland, who appeared in many of
the first pictures taken at the farm,
used to get post cards addressed SIM
ply: "Old Buck. Yalesville, Conn. He
was tramp dog adopted by the
Watsons When he died in 1881, he
was mourned by many in the COM
munity. A valued memento at the
farm is Old Bucks pawprint on the
flyleaf of Life of General Grant"
To the Watsons, their pets are people
and friends of the family.
Originally, Mrs. Watson bought her
camera to get pictures of her children.
She had always been fond of pets and
began swapping them in interesting
poses. A picture of Daisy, the pony,
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Stop at the refrigerator the last thing
at night for a brimming glass of chilled
Florida grapefruit juice. Feel blessed
coolness steal over you as it slips down
your parched throat. Then off to bed
to sleep like top heat forgotten
wake next morning fresh and fit.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION. LAKELAND FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Traffic Dromo
Surgery Room Scene
To Be Broadcast

They are going to bring home
to you-if you have a radio-whst
goes on in the operating room Of
the hospital to which they take
the little fellows and girls
and the young men and women
and the aged persons who are
knocked insenSible and broken to
pieces by the speeding motorists
Of the District of Columbia.
On April Pat 10 p. m.-NBC
will broadcast over WNGAL the side
of the story that only the doctors,
the nurses and the victims know
what happens in the operating
room.
The Medical Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Congressmen
and Major Ernest Brown have in
dorSed this dramatic effort to re-
duce accidents in the District.
The description of the emerg-
ency room of Emergency Hospital
will be broadcast by DR.. Herbert
Ramsey Of the Committee for Pub
Lie Information Of the Medical So
ciety, and by Lee Everett Of the
staff of WNdAI, who was at one
time a medical student.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
9eeplessness
Steals Beauty

ThisgenalS 6iIe,prOducermighshs help
Lack Of sleep frequently etches need.
less lines into beautiful faces. Needless,
because sleeplessness is often caused
by constipation, 9s are also loss OF ap
petite, mental dullness, nervousness.
che aggravation of skin blemishes.
Keep regular. Don't let more than
day 60 by without proper elimination.
Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This
famous laxative has been the choice Oi
millions Of people during a generation
Itdoes not shock the intestinal system
Also, it stimulates the liver's secretion
ofbile without the discomfort of drastic
or irritating drugs. Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at your druggist. 16S
SOS and COZ everywhere.
oYour liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces o
Ale every day 10 aid In the digestion Of fats auC
stimulate muscular action Of the intestine
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, beside.
helping keep you regular, contain an ingre
aient which definitely assists in the secretion
Of bile That is one Of the reasons why DIV
SSblstS haVD unsurpassed sGectiVeness.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
RELIEF PICTURE
HERE IS TRAGIC,
REPORT AYERS
Aid Group Hits Local
Welfare Conditions

Washington, from a relief point
Of view, was depicted today in the
annual report Of the Travellers AiC
Society "as a tragically real par
Of the community welfare pro
gram, occupied by those who are
unwanted, ineligible, those whC
don't belong-the mil
wounded"
Here we find the transient"
the report stated, desperate
men, unnerved women, foolish
young girls, unwanted boys, par
ents with unschooled, umderfed
children, with newborn babies
whose survival is q matter OF
luck"
HAMPERED BY RULES
Washington, the report stated
Is handicapped with rules anc
limitations controlling issuance
Of public relief, while at the same
time a crying need for more ade
Quate funds exist.
I'VE have watched the steady
Ehrinkage of appropriations for
relief in the Board Of Public
Welfare" the report continued.
1--WE have seen no correspond
ing increase in Community
Chest contributions. On all
sides rules and limitations have
been forced on those organiza-
tions responsible for relieving
human suffering, rules made
necessary through lack of funds,
rules that q civilized nation and
its beautiful Capital should be
ashamed to impose on its citi-
GEMS"
The society reported during
1887 its funds were limited largely
to those who could and should
and want to be transferred away
from Washington back to theil
homes. It cited cases its employees
had handled Of persons leaving
the city, who could not qualify
for relief here because they were
employable, because they were
"non-residentS although they had
lived here for three years." and
for similar reasons.
STATISTICAL TABLE
In a statistical table Of activi
ties, the society reported it &C
cepted 4,441 cases here, gave in
formation and directions in 10.
T88 cases, handled 291 out-of-town
inquiries. In a summary Of Serv
ices, the society reported it used
its own funds in 1885 cases and
secured transportation from other
sources in 1884 cases.
In expenditures for 1887, the
society listed 2,411 to direct relief
$25, ,267 for services and $6,910 fol
administration.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
He's Proud Man!
Gives Kin Record

CHINA. Me-, March 81 (I.N.S.).
August D. Wiggin, 98, head OF
five generations Of Virgins, prides
himself on the amazing record he
has set for other members Of his
family to shoor at.
Wiggjn proudly boasts he has
never used tobacco or liquor and
has never failed to cast his ballot
ct an election.
ar11nTs-.I.sES,1s.Il--- a
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
CUSTERtS LAST STAND
Volume l No. Is

ing thct wri to this column. I sign
it in full, end I employ no ghost
VIZ tor.
Ho is wrong in accusing mo Of will
fully end vi CT ously ottacking tho Ath-
lotic Association and Er. Lstnor.
Exc city the contrary tho case, and
7 plead wi tn those who have not road
tho statements -l5r. Thomas rofors to, to
do so before passing judgment.
ON responding to Lr. Thomas lot
ter no only because it attacks nc por-
sonally but mostly because of its in
plications. 1t is just such careless
ris-rooding at plain sta tomonts, just
such Jumping to conclusings, just such
ousting wi tn misunderstood ideas, just
such 'vi cious and Wi lful' oxpros sions
Of bad feeling that will discrodit most
ccsi6y any group or cause or cntcr-
prise. IF I folt such thinking was
charactori site Of Athletic Association
members or Of Grocnbolt Citizens, I
should DO discouraged indood
future. I do not think so, but VIC
must be oternally guard against
such distor tion Of tho facts.
Howard c. custor
P.S. AS to tho optomotry question. If
Mr. Dicus moont to intimidato mo, no has
not succeeded. again rotor you to
tho arti clos in the Readers Digest.
Thoy present both sidos. They arc CON-
prohonsivo. They Gro Writton Without
roncor.
I Will say thCt in fer optomot-
ry is {: profession, it is on honorable
ono. You vii noto that Mr.. Dicus him
solf oxcornruni tos those optomo iris is
who advortiso. I submit that the gonor-
al public rofors to such whom it thinks
Of optonotri It thinks Of those who
run display ads in the popors, who sport
noon spoctac los OH their store fronts,
who offer ton por cont discounts (from
what they don't say, who pretend to
give away their professional advice, and
depend upon tho ,salo Of glasses for
thoir income. These have many crimes
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
FLAG AND SEAL WINTERS TO BE Hailed
TONIGHT BY TOWN COUNCIL

Fol flowing the regular ting Of tho
Town Council londoy night, cornni ttoo
meeting was hold, for an hour in On Of
fort to arrive at doci sion in tho
flag and soa1 contest.
So close is the compet tt tion among ,
tho six best designs, that monbors Of
the Council have rc-oxamincd every or
gu1nont for and against zach. ... 20.
A resolution Offered by Couac illnan
clorrod East for the limi to ton Of
fire works and the prevention Of thoir'
sol in Grconbclt is to rocoivo fin
al reading ct the noxt Council moo ting,
whom it is expected an ordinance will
be passed. regulating tho use Of firc-
works. Council hos already authorize
ON oppr OPP 10 tt on Of $4,000 for
joint cornau11i ty celebrate "for G
safe and sano Four thu"
G.C.S. SALES REACH ALL TINE HIGH
Salos in oil Groonbolt enterprises
for the wook ending Saturday, Lay 81,
1883, broke oil previous weekly records.
The Food Store, with total receipts
Of $3l94. SO for tho wook, topped the
list, foil owed by tho Drug Store, with
sa1os Of lo55.OO. The Filing Station
oamo noxt wi tn weekly salos Of $427.OO,
and the Barber Shop, caring for 100
patrons, totalod $500
The volume Of business at the Borba"
Shop has boon SO great that on addition
al barber has boon added.
:, -.
SHOP FOR AN EXTRA DAY SATURDAY. u
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

many Greenbeltians who Bnow how ener-
getically Mrs. Schwartz has served the
Journa Ii tic Club, tho Health Associa-
ton as typist, and port-time secro-
tary. .>.....
On several occa ST ons, the Journn Ii IT.
&c Club was indebted to Mrs. Schwartz
for her intensive support in getting
out typed copy and stencils for issues
Of the Cooperator when few volunteers
were available.
Generous in hor services to oil, she
has mndo sacrifices which mark her as
@ woman Of unusual capacity for un-
selfish and loynl assistance i'll many
Wor thy causos in Greenbclt.
LIB.
FLAG AND SEAL. WIMMERS TO BE NAIrED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Grant Asked For New
Buildings
School Board Seeks Public
Funds For Proposed
Innprovements
improvements

At a special meeting of the Board
of Education July 28, application
was made to the PWA for a grant of
As percent i'm the construction Of
two new school buildings, one at
Chesapeake City and the other at
Cecilton. In the application was also
a grant for additions at Perryville
High and the Elementary schools.
The Board of County Commission
ers met with the School authorities
as did also two representatives from
the Maryland Office of the WPA. All
work will be put out on contract.
The total cost of the improve
ment and new buildings has been
set at about 100000.
A separate project is being con-
sidered by the County Commission
ers for the improvement of the Elk
ton Jail and an addition of rooms
and toilets to the Court House.
These improvements will cost about
$4,000. If the project is approved
the county will receive As per
cent grant.