davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
(Folytatas)

mas vi imperiumnak merre
van a hatara es bar volt eleg
fold a regi hatarok kozt, a
a nyugtalan amerikai kalando-
rok egyre melyebbre nyomul-
tax a nagy ismeretlen szivebe.
Akiknek Silk volt ezer hold
fold, azok messzebbre mentek,
hogy otezer holdat, otvenezer
holdat szakitsanak XII maguk-
max abbol, ami voltakeppen
senkie mem volt, csak az igazi
- gazdajatol, az indiantol KEEL
lett elvenni.
A Louisianaba nyomulo es
oft elegge gyulolt yankee mem
szerette a mocsaras videket,
mem volt ismeros a cukornad-
dial, a gyapottal es meg kevesbe
szerette azokat a rengeteg sziz
erdoket, amelyek New Orleans
tol nyugatra az utjat alltak.
Hanottak rola baratoktol,
spanyol missziosoktol, hogy a
rengetegen tul, sok napi jaro-
f0ldre hatalmas es termekeny
siksagok vannak, amelyekb0l
egesz birodalmakat hasithat XII
maganak a meresz kalandor,
ha meg tud birkozni az indian
nal.
Szallingoztak hat az ameri-
kaiak nyugatra.
De allandoan szallingoztak
delnyugatra azok a pioneerek
is, akik a hncSes Santa Fe
trailt meredeknek talaltak, a
xix mem Louisianabol, hanem
Cimarron hagoirol igyekeztek
a messze nagy ronakra.
fiz evvel kes6bb mar volt
yagy ezef anesrllSsi lksi birtokos
Tejanoban, Mexico legeszakibb
allamaban es husz evvel ke-
sobb mar = termeszetesen -
a gazdat akartak oman XII
verni.
AIT vitattak, hogy Tejano-t
(Texas) az Egyesult Allamok
Louisianaval egyutt megvette
es hogy Ok az urai a hatalmas
orszagnak, mem pedig a spa
nyolok, akiknek a hatalma
amugy is erosen ingadozott
mar MeXicoban.
Washington bekesen szerette
volna az ugyet elintezni es
keSzpenzt akart TeXas-ert fl
zetni, de sem Spanyolorszag
sem kesobb a fiiggetlenne Walt
Mexico mem voltak hajlandok
a nagy terulettol megvalni..
Megkezd0dott hat az a ha-
borusag, amely 836oan Te-
xast elszakitotta Mexicotol
hogy az odatelepedett meresz
kalandorok a Lone Star zasz
lojat htiizzek.
Ma mar eek a texasi pio
neerek q romantika Zomanca
val vannak bevonva. Ma ma
hosoknek, nemzeti nagysaga
inknak tartjuk oket, de hog,
voltakeppen xix voltak, az
megitelhetjuk egy sz0vetseg
b6l.
Mikor lattak, hogy a spa
nyol kormany mem takarodil
XII a kedvukert Tejanobol, osz
SzeeSkivest szOttek es 1818-bal
szovetseget kinaltak a hires 6
hirhedt amerikai kaloznak
Jean Lafitte-nek.
Jean Lafitte legendas es ret
tegett hose volt a texasi 0bl0k
mex.
Galveston szigeten volt a fe
hadiszallasa, Pelikan Island-o.
volt a titkos otthona es onna,
vitte es kiildte hajoit a het
tengerekre, rablasra.
Volt egy korszak, mikor La
fitte szolgalatait az Egyesiil
Allamok kor1nanya is igenyb
vette, de abban az id6ben ma
tulsagosnak tartottak Wash
ingtonban a Lafitte hatalma
es miel6tt a szovetseg a forrs
dalom zaszlajat kibonthatt
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Natures Children
Mexican Jacana
(Jacana spinosa gymnostoma).

see for whom the signal was intended.
1t has not been established.
The eggs are laid in the early part
of April in flinsy sort of cradle in
the green plants on the lake. They
often touch water, and the brooding
mother could sit upon her eggs and
be moved about by the slight move
ment of the water that may take the
eggs and rider some distance. Often
when the sun is very hot, the mother
will stand over them to shade them.
These eggs can never be mistaken for
any other than those belonging to the
jacana. They are ovate, rather round
ed and very glossy. The ground col
ors are "buckthorn brown" or Isabella
color" to "chamois" In addition, they
Evening star., 1938-07-12
By Richard Wilkinson.

found an empty hammock beneath a
lilac bush and sat down. There was
dim light there. Family they could
hear the music, soft, dreamy.
They sat silent, staring out over
the shimmering lake. Their fingers
were entwined; their shoulders touch
ing. Couples strolled along the path
beyond, intent on the company they
were in. No one gave them a glance.
No one cared.
Paul stirred at last, turned his
head so that he could see the outline
Of the girls profile, finely etched
against the distant lights of the ball
room.
He watched her a moment, half
expecting that she would turn her
face to his. But she continued to
stare out over the lake, as II unaware
Of his gaze.
He said at last, cts been a glori-
Gus two weeks. Deborah. III miss not
seeing you every day. L"
He broke of, and the girl turned.
I'll miss not seeing you, Paul. Do
you-suppose-well ever see each
other again?"
Her voice had a catch in it. as if
she dreaded his reply. Paul
stirred uncomfortably.
He waited moment. Then: These
summer romances can't last. The
ecstasy Of the moment passes quickly.
A man and woman forget easily once
they are back in their world of prac-
tical things-work and routine ex-
istence"
Deborah nodded, II know. People
on vacation seem to feel they have
the right-to carry on harmless fir
tations. indulge in romances that
they put aside when the summer is
over" She hesitated. looked back
toward the lake. Il understand, Paul.
You needn't apologize"
Paul felt that he had hurt her; he
admired her spirit in trying to make
him think she didn't care. A sense
Of loyalty stirred in him. He felt
suddenly guilty. 1t had all been so
harmless, so delightful.
And now the end had come. It
must be the end. He couldn't 60 on,
it wasn't in the cards, nor was it fair
to Deborah.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"EW sights are more beautiful
l. than to witness the Mexican
jacana tripping daintily over
L the lily pads. Its long, slender
toes, spread far apart on the glossy
green leaves or pads, do not show,
and it seems as if the bird were walk
ing on the water in most fascinating
fashion.
When the bird decides to take to
the air, you look in wonder at the
beautiful yellow-green patches on the
wings that flash in the bright sunlight
like gold. This field mark of the
jacana is. indeed, never-to be-for-
gotten one.
Once in great while these unusual
birds wander from Mexico into the
valley of the. Lower Rio Grande and
have been seen in Brownsville, Tex.
The place, of course, to see them is
in their home surroundings, where
there are lakes covered with lily pads
and plants with leaves resembling
giant lettuce. Winds and tide may
take the carpet of green some dis
tance away, and the jacana rides along
with indifference or delight. we can
not tell which, but We think it is
pleasure.
The courtship days are filled with
wing flirting. The males act as if they
are attempting to use their spurred
wings to MAIN rival, but most of
the performance with the wings seems
to be for impressing the fair jacana
maidens nearby.
When standing in the pond or on
its edge, the bird stretches forth its
long, snaky- looking neck as If to get
q better view of the landscape At
this time the wings are extended and
raised above the back until they meet.
This appears to be a signal, for the
green of the primaries becomes so
conspicuous it may be seen for . long
distance. This should be checked. to
Evening star., 1938-07-12
TWO NEWCOMERS
JOIN RADIO RANKS
George S. Kaufman and
Quincy Howe Will Aid
Quiz Program.

Two newcomers will be heard dur
Ing tonight's session of the Informa-
ton, Please show (WMAL, 7:30). AS
q replacement for Columnist Franklin
p. Adams, better known as IF. P. A."
the producers of the show have pro-
cured George S. Kaufman. Broadway
playwright and producer. who is known
best for the stage successes that he
has conceived in collaboration with
other writer's. The other recruit to
the panel of experts who present them
selves for questioning is to be Quincy
Howe. author of England Expects
Every American to Do His Duty"
Two popular features are heard for
the last time this season AL Jolson
brings Alan Hale of the films to the
microphone as his final guest, and
Judy Garland substitutes for Song
stress Martha Raye (WJSV, 7:30). Ed
ward 6. Robinson and Claire Trevor
devote their last broadcast to safety
presenting a dramatization dealing
with apprehension of a hit-and-run
driver by crusading Editor Robinson
(WJSV, y. Although Benny Good
mans Swing School is not taking a
vacation, the maestro is, guest leaders
being engaged as substitutes. Before
he leaves for Europe, however, the
"killer-diller" man introduces Dark
Rapture" based on music brought
from Africa by the Denis Roosevelt
Expedition (WJSV, $500.
WAhAr Cnnducfc rnucnrt
Other features-The Rowing Prof
speaks on The Heart of Asia" (WRC,
6:45 :. Henry Weber conducts the
orchestra of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co. (WJSV, 9:30) A man who
learned to speak after having lost his
vocal chords in an operation is intro
duced (WRC, 81 Terry Regan
saves the life of young doctor
charged with murder while perform
ing an operation (WRC, $500 i.
The Green Hornet smashes a con-
spiracy against police commissioner
(WOL, 1900.
Tomorrow-Lloyd Parks sings and
accompanies himself on the guitar
when appearing on Lee Everett's pro-
gram (WMAL, 7:30 a.mD High
lights of the annual meeting of the
American Institute of Cooperation
are reported during the National Farm
and Home Hour (WMAL, 80 a.m.)
.. Marshall Field, Sd, member of the
Chicago mercantile family, discusses
benefits of the Boy Scout organization
(WMAL, 1:l5).
Glenn Miller Hires Vocalist.
Network notes-Larry Clinton never
had played trombone until he formed
his band last winter . A youngster
named Ray Eberle has been signed as
soloist with Glenn Millers Orchestra,
heard on Mutual A Philadelphia
station has banned playing of Flat
foot Floogie" on the grounds that it
presents fiat feet in an attractive
manner. The station sells time to
foot institute -. Bob Benchley is set
for fall spot q. Myrt and Marge
are playing in the Warburton Summer
Theater production Of Yes, MY Dar-
ling Daughter" at Yonkers, N. Y.
C. AIM.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

4OOA1.
Meeting. Women's Union. Bureau of
Engraving. Local No. los, N. F. F. E.,
Willard Hotel. pm
Meeting. Plumbers Guild, Willard
Hotel. 8 pm
Dinner, Federal Communications
Bar Association. Raleigh Hotel, pm
Meeting, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Arcade Build
ing. Fourteenth street and Park road
NV. 9 pm.
Excursion. Lido Civic Club, steamer
City of Washington, Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W., $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel. 1890 pm
Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, l2:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

are decorated with lines and scrawls
of black. There are almost always
four eggs.
The young jacanas step from their
egg prisons and give themselves a
shake or two to dry their natal down,
which is highly decorated in lovely
colors. The sides of the face and the
under parts are pure white, and there
is black line from the eye to the
hind neck. Burnt sienna and yellow
buff mingle with the white Of the
wing; sides Of tail and rump are deep
black. In this beautiful suit the
youngster may dive under the water
when but few minutes old.
The food problem is not a serious
one. since the heavy vegetation at
tracts many insects, and the jacana
seems always busy searching the glossy
Evening star., 1938-07-12

the thrill OF 1t had urged him on.
IT WASN'T fair. That had been the
only suppressing thought. But
he knew the end would come in two
short weeks. Deborah would be gone
and Paul would return to his own
routine existence.
But now that the end was here he
found himself feeling guilty and
ashamed. Deborah was hurt. She
couldn't bear thoughts of not seeing
him again. His lack of enthusiasm
at her question must have stung. She
was thinking that he had played with
her, won her love-only to discard it
labeled '"just another summer ro-
NANCE"
I'm sorry" he heard himself say
ing. Mighty sorry. I didn't intend
that it should be more than one of
those harmless summer firtations-
like hundred Others"
you needn't apologize" Deborah
repeated. Her voice was low. She
still stared out over the lake.
Paul felt she expected him to say
something more, expected an expla-
nation. 1t was only fair. He must
tell her, explain why it must end.
Even If it hurt. 1t would hurt, he
knew, and pity was mingled with his
feeling Of shame and guilt.
He waited, hoping that she would
give him some opening. But Deborah
remained silent. Her thoughts must
be bitter.
And so at last Paul turned and
said: Deborah, must tell you, must
explain why We can never see each
other again. I know you'll think me
cad. But"
He paused. and she turned quickly
"Yes, Paul?'
Deborah, I'm married."
He blurted the words, felt her body
culver. then turned away his face so
that he could not see the shock in
her eyes,
He felt her hand on his arm, turned
to look into her face, saw that she
was smiling-and relieved.
I know understand, Paul. For,
you see. I'm married. too. I've been
ashamed. afraid that I had let YOU
think too much of me. IL have been
trying to tell you all evening""
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

"A T A training school for young dogs,
an interesting experiment was
conducted A particularly smart
young puppy was placed in a large
pen with a sunken box in each of
two of the corners. In third corner
was pile of rubber balls The puppy
had previously expressed a desire to
place the balls in the boxes and he
was turned loose in this pen so the
owner could see what he would do
Evening star., 1938-07-12

About six hours after the puppy was
placed in the pen the owner checked
up on him to see what had happened
He counted the balls in one box and
then those in the other box After
the counting the puppy put Is more
balls in the first box so that it con-
tanned three times as many as the
second box. The owner then re-
moved the Is balls and the puppy
promptly put them in the second box
so that it contained five balls less
than half the number in the first
box. How many balls were there in
each box when the owner first counted
them?
(Answer on Page B-l6)
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-12
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Accused Former Vice Crusader I!
Killed by Explosion.

SANTA ROSA, Calf, July IL LP-
A coroners jury last night returned a
verdict of accidental death in the case
Of Newton B. Kinley, 81, wealthy or
chardist and former vice crusader,
killed by an explosion of blasting
powder on his ranch Saturday
Mr.. Kinley had been released Fri
day night on $1,000 bail on a morals
charge involving a 13-year-old farm
girl. The orchardist had denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
SAlESMEN.

SALESMEN ., wanted neat, energetic,
unusually good commissions. Apply 8 TO
/ am, except Sun. 1929 F st. NV.
statesmen. .. with oil burner or stoker
exp. preferred. to sell stokers and oil
burners. Small drawing account. with
liberal arranRement. Replies confidential.
Box 6-H. Star
THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY
requires the services of = men: with or
without cars. for direct sales work through
civic organization in Maryland and Vir
GINA: straight commission, car allowance
and bonus; must be over 25 years of age
and free to travel Interview by appoint
ment only Telephone Mr. Kenny, Dist.
25S0. between 8 and 3, Tuesday or
Wednesday. 13s
CAPABLE AND ENERGETIC statesmen do
well on set-up like ours. Can use an
other good man with car: salary and per-
centage. See Mr.. Mcdonald Wash. Ma
tional Cemetery. Sultland I'd, Maryland.
Spruce 02S4
Evening star., 1938-07-12
TT WAS one Of
those mad sum-

IT WAS one OF
those mad sum-
mer TO m q n c e s.
There was q moon
flooded terrace, soft
music, a gentle
breeze. Things to
stir the emotions;
q night when ro-
nance rode rough
shod.
The dance was
the last of the sea-
son. Tomorrow the
resort would be
closed. eople
would return home,
to work. Play day
would be over.
T he orchestra
was playing one Of
t h ose dr. e a m y
waltzes. Paul and
D e bor q h h a d
strolled out onto
the terrace They
Evening star., 1938-07-12

leaves on which he stands or skips
about. In conversation with each
other, their voices are noisy. and they
nave Q plaintive call when In trouble.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-12
DAILY SHORT STORY
BRIEF ROMANCE
1t had started
two short weeks

It had started
two short weeks
ago. They had ar
rived at the hotel
on the same day.
They had met at
a dance that night.
It was a quick,
mad rush of ro-
nance. Harmless,
yet dangerous. De-
borah was pretty
and charmingly al
Turing. The time
was short, too
short. Paul had
exercised every re-
source Of his own
charm. He knew
that she was fas-
cinated; he knew
that that fasGna-
ton had developed
to a point border
ing on devotion.
T he excitement,
Evening star., 1938-07-12
jolly Polly
Nv JOS. ]. FRISCH.

BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
T. P.-There is no sanction in any
Of the dictionaries for the word dar-
lingest, although it is frequently used
by those who cannot think of such
words as attractive, fascinating, capti-
Evening star., 1938-07-12
STEADY WORK

In the food industry; no layoffs or part
time; old-established company can offer
employment to two more reliable. neat
appearing men.25 to 55: no experience
necessary. WE TRAIN YOU If from $50
to $50 per week interests you. apply to
Il -
Evening star., 1938-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Sophocles Thomas Papas. A. 1000 N st.
NV. and Marcia Frances Lorentz. 2S.
La Church st. NV; the Rev. Charles
Robinson Patrick Bludworth. %. e1o7 s
st. NV. and Helen Elizabeth Costic. -.
John E. Willard. 43, Berrysbure. Pa and
Lorena Pitts 81. 21.3 st. NV: the
Jerome Russell. -. % G st: sw. and Ev-
elyn Taylor; IS; 1236 Half st. s.w.; the
HaTrv Rey psa' sShn rsy1or s. nl's! es1s st. NV and
NV: the Rev F. r King
Howard F Brnbash 81 1a3e St 7la Nv;
Norman Abramson. 90. $500 18th st. NV.
na nan Rors p H0hSsseT s Rev. n nssh'n
Hyman zetlin; a5: New York city, and syl-
via sssal q: 519 Kennedy st, NV; the
HAIRY Rfy sxtsks. s. + Met5 T. and rlle 1atzes %.
both Of e$l Kenyon st. NV: the Rev.
: Aaron yolkman.
eeorsia N wheat; 1s 14oa Burlington
Henry Whit Ho,s 1s4a us.t1:Sis 4.,nsy st. NJ NJ
Georee ne w W. Price. a tiSi %. asi6 Pennsylvania
ave; Sc: and Esther N. cummings p.
Thomas T Townsend. 81, A413 Brsndyxine
Cathedral ave-; the Rev. E. c. Beery.
Edith L. Smith. %, 1881 r st. NV: the
Rev. E q, Latch.
Harry J. Scharrikow, "a: 1908 Madison
4915 7th st. NV; the Rev. w. J.
Nelson Coleman. A.. and ohla M, WEIGH,
Il. both Of 443 st. NV: the Rev.
James F. Leahiah. 30. 1909 35th st. NV.
and Helen ODonoehue, 26. 200 18th st.
NV: the Rev. Wilfrid Parsons.
Edgar w. Hyatt. 25. 1923 Franklin st. ne;
and Charlotte K. Walline, 10 I'LL
Isaac l. Weneer. jr, 21. 1927 w st. ne.
and Ethel E. Dean. IL. HarrisonburR,
Va; the Rev J. H. Dunham.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
S. KANN SONS co.

Steady. good-paying position available
for man with car. Experience contracting
the public important. Duties discussed at
interview. Apply Wednesday 10 am, en-
ployment Office. 4th floor
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Fairfax.

Lirwood McRoy Collins. 20, and Goldie
Idell Gaumer. 10. both r. r. D.. Alex
andria
Emil Wilbur thinner. 81. and Dorothy Ruth
Schoellie 81. both New York City.
lier, 30. both washington D. c.
John Stephen Elliott. 32. Falls Church.
and Rachel Louise Wyant, 90, r. r. D..
Vienna.
Thnmas Franks. %. and Rose Magnetic,
"a, both WASHINGTON. D. C.
Lawrence Leroy Carr. 21. WASHINGTON. d.
c., and Mary Eunice Barnes. 1S. Oakton.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
HELP MEN.
(Continued.) }

ELECTRIC FAN SALESMEN for pedestal
and table model. new patented air beam
pasa ay or eye edsy ysus maR as M
No spaW ADpS Ballard CO. somRs I9Io
H st. NV.
board. Laundry. Flower Farm, io7 South
Irving ST., Arlington. Va.
MAN. age 1928. to- work in delcatesseD
as helper: good worker. 1928 N st. NV.
MAN for coffee route; up to S45 first
Ms ssso sen Menmouh s RSHi %s
Ohio. 12'
MEN. two. with insurance. direct sales or
route experience. for factory branch; spe-
give qualifications. Box 354-C Star.
OFFICE MACHINE MECHANIC, expert
enced in all machines. United Typewriter
Co, S13 14th st. NV.
PHARMACIST fcolored; permanent; good
hours; references. Box Bose. Star. II
SALESMAN. experienced institutional. ho-
tel and school field state age. experience
and references Box 364-C. Star.
SALESMEN-New sensational permanent
Social Security plate; fast-selling item; no
waiting: local company; 300 commission.
st. NV. Met O754 12'
SANDWICH AND SODA MEN. experienced
only. Apply Executive Pharmacy. 900
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. must be experienced;
steady position. Apply Golden Shoe Store,
102G 7th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, white, single. to manage
parking lot; local references: drivers Ii
cense; salary, S22 per week. Box 232-C,
Star.
OPPORTUNITY in Washington art studio
for talented young man to learn advertis-
ing illustration Box BAH, Star
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. apply between
10 and II am if vou are interested in
earning $50 and up per week. Do not
apply unless you are neat. aggressive and
at least p. Free classes daily for taxi
drivers identification cards.
UNION TAXICAB ASSN.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locol Advertisers

Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES--s1.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines OF less. 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is SO cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals to
the Animal Protective Association. 5000
wheeler rd Sc. Atlantic 114?.
FOUND, in Virginia. large black dog, curly
hair: resembles Newfoundland or Labra-
dor retriever. Phone Atlantic 1142.
MONEY. in D. c. Give amount. denomi-
nation, where lost. Box 360-C. Star. IA"
Evening star., 1938-07-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

ural Bridge Gettysburg all-expense tours
by private motor. North 5O91.
CAN ACCOMMODATE 2 OR 3 PAS.
sengers to Chattanooga Atlanta. Birming-
ham, Montgomery; 1887 De Soto.. with
radio; leaving July 16, returning July
81. Dupont 1890.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO JULY 23rd. TAKE
3 cheap. MR.. OLSON. No. 8 Sixth st. n.e..
Apt. q Atlantic 3720.
DRIVING SEDAN TO CALF, TAKE 2.
share expenses. MR.. THOMPSON, Met.
1851.
PEORIA, ILL. JULY IA OR Is, CAN TAKE
l or 2. Call HITZ, Greenwood $500, Ext.
DRIVING TO DALLAS SAT-, 18th, TAKE
2, share expense. MR.. GROSS. Rep. 291l.
(Oontinuod on Next Pe0e.)
Evening star., 1938-07-12
PERSONAL,

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888.
HE, aEMoRRH91Ds EnADIcATED By M1
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia rd Adams O3SS
DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS. QUICK sERV.
ice. Modern Dental Laboratory. Room bO2,
Westory Bldg. l4th and F. Natl. O713
BETTER HEALTH sTUD1o-,coLDs AND
chronic pains treated; trained nurse Ap.
pointments. Potomac 4721.
COOLEST SPOT IN ToWN-LARGE
modern. scientific meals: special diets
Cleveland Park. Cleveland 6456.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
your draperies slip covers. and reupholster
your furniture. Estimates cheerfully fur.
nished. Phone Natl. 1851 r. c. NJ. Bur.
ton & Son. Oil E ST. NV
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP.
Girls 4 to 10 years, boys 4 to IL years;
day and boarding campers; all outdoor and
indoor sports: dancing. swimming, tennis,
baseball, handcraft, drama, etc. Send for
booklet or GEORGIA, 100. Limited trans-
portation Happy. healthy summer. MAR
JORIE WEBSTER SCHOOLS. Wash, D. c.