davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland
WHY We Envy Mem


A WOMAN's life Is full of
IA handicaps-e now that she
has gotten rid of hoop-skirts,
smelling salts and most Of her
beautiful illusions.
She may vote and cut her hair
like a man, and copy his Knockers
and his bathing suit. But she
can't buy a hat at an August
bargain sale. and put it away for
surance that it will be the very
latest and smartest thing, when
she takes 1t out again.
~
She can't put on a white sport
shirt and a pair of checkerboard
knickers, and feel as though she
outclassed Tom Meighan in
charm and beauty.
She can't plaster a few wisps
of hair above her face and tie a
bright cravat beneath 1t, and feel
young and coltish, in spite of the
fifty.inch waistline.
She can't order three or four
suits of clothes over the tele-
phone, try them on at one fit.
ting, and feel that all her sar-
torial problems are settled for the
next six months.
+ ~
She can't elect somebody to
darn her hose, find her shoes, and
act as buffer and shock -absorber
between her and an the little dis
comforts. domestic problems and
annoyances Of life.
y y
She can't go off to a week end
party with nothing but a hand
bag, tooth bruRP and an extra
collar-button for luggage; nor
travel all over Europe with only a
box of collars, a few pair of sox
and steamer cap.
She can't go into a barber shop
looking like the remnants of a
hard night and come out looking
fresher, cleaner, more innocent
and purer than a breakfast-food
advertisement.
She can't go into a crouch like
a London fog when the dinner Is
late-or rush out of the house on
cleaning day and stay at the club
until it is all over and normally
restored.
\ X
She can't sit on the beach in
the moonlight and talk about her
dyspepsia and feel that she is
giving somebody a Real Treat.
She can't walk around in a
moth-eaten, shrunken Iast-years
bathing suit, and still feel that all
the "beach-plums" are gazing at
her with secret admiration.
X y
She can't go to bed after a din.
ner Of seven kinds of sea.food
and sleep like an innocent babe
and she can't turn over in the
middle of an exciting domestic
row, and fall into gentle sonor.
Gus doze. She hasn't. got the
GIFT.
Ae
Oh, yes. there are lots of things
that a Tse-@~e- anvies man even
in these &ANp af feminine supre-
maoyl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

But now comes Professor Ed
ward c. Jeffrey, Of the Botan-
zeal Laboratories Of Harvard Uni
versity, and treats this theory,
to say the least, In a cavalier
manner. and the whole mutation
hypothesis along with it.
In Science" he attacks the
hypothesis of mutation based on
the fruit-fly as being counter to
practically all the inductive con-
illusions OF the biolog ical
sciences
These erroneous results" he
goes on, which have apparently
been reached as a consequence
OF too superficial study in the
case OF DrosophiIa meIanogaster,
present an excellent example of
the dangers of what may be
called the in vitro, or purely ex-
perimental study In the biologi-
cal sciences A number of biolo-
gists are apparently of the opin-
ion that studies carried on in
glassware, greenhouses or labora-
tories have fundamental value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Let none direct thee what to do
or say,
TIL thee thy judgment OF the
~, matter sway.
Let not the pleasing many thee
delight;
First judge IL those whom thou
dost please judge right.
-Denham.
There iss a certain noble pride
through which merits shine
brighter than through modesty.
Richter.
You can never read bad litera.
ture too little, nor good literature
too much.--Sahonenhauer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

WHEN YOU FA1L no REACH TIE GOAL

WHEN YOU FAIL TO REACH THE GOAL
All your life you have waited for opportunity do
thing and just you about take the step
which is bring you the desired goal you to find
the way blocked.
Then it is time for you to sit right up and take notice
There be something of which you did reckon
your calculations. Do not fly into tantrums about
keep cool and find where your figuring wrong
Don lay it any other person thing. Study it out
the idea that in someway it is your fault your
own lack Of qualifications
Don't waste a in regrets about which
beyond your control
But dom thing down beyond your control when
may your fault that you did succeed in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

the Boom Keeps Up Mhy N
to rtO a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

There is merit without eleva-
ton. but there is no elevation
without merit.
Modesty is 10 merit as shades
to figures in a picture, giving It
strength and beauty.
Every man has just as much
vanity as he wants understand
ing.
The seeds of knowledge may
be planted in solitude, but must
be cultivated in public.
Let some one else play the
fool; it Is too easy q part to be
worth your effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

She met him all
right. Or, rather,
she met S > m e
thing that answer
ed to his name.
A bristling. ra E.
ged, dirty uncotIth
Something t h 4 t
looked like part
Of the mob scene
from the French
Revolution. ut
did not stroll
through the sun
flecked shadows
OF the WOODLAND
glade q otin 9
poetry in her ear.
Instead it spraw WI
IN its back and
snored, or sat on
launches a n d
fished. or leaped
at the table and
grabbed all the
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

IRENE IL fran.
Il tic. Here It is.
only one week
from the day she's
supposed to mar
ry Rodney, and
she has discov-
cred that they arc
A B s o LUTEI1Y
UNTITLED ;or
each other. VIVA t
will she tell him?
How can she
make him under
stand? How ex-
plain it to all her
friends?
It's particularly
terrible because
she waited 80 long
before she accept.
ed Rodney. Long
ago Irene made
up her mind that
she wasn't going
- N IaR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Oh, yes. there are lots of things
that Tupa-<e.- Snvies a man even
in theaa 6ASp af feminine supre-
macy!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
AL GoBERNADoR

Tambi6n podemos decir que es-
tie plan sera explicado ampliamen-
tie Y en- todos sus detalles all Hon.
gobernador Towner, quien como
buen gobernante, Sc interesa gran
demente en- la question de los
hipodromos, teniendo en- cuenta
que semanaimente Sc juegan mi
llares Y millares de dolares, en-
virtud de n ley de puestro go
bierno.
FL gobernador Towner sicmpre
ha prestado decidida cooperation
al senior Richardson v es induda-
bic que esta vez lie ayudara para
que tan ~importante plan Sc lleve
a la practica a la mayor brevedad
possible.
Mientras tanto, debemos decir
cue Ell MUNDO muy pronto da-
ra a conocer csc plan a sus lee
torres, especialmente a sus lectores
hipicos va que todavfa no esta-
mos autorizados para hacerlo.
Pero queremos adelantarnos a ga
rantizar que muy pronto no en-
traran "ehivos' a Puerto Rico,
y que quien Sc aventure a hacer-
10 no saldra bien librado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
EN- LA oFICINA E

AI1OkNE4 ZEN ERAI
Y podemos decir mas a nues-
tros l~ectores. Podemos decirles que
en- estos momentos Ell Important
simo plan del senior Richardson
esta en- poder del Attorney Gene
raj Butte, va que Sc necesita la
autorizada opinion del Jefc del
Departamento de Justicia, antes
dc dar los pasos defnitivos para
ponerlo en- practica. Y podemos
tener por cierto que 81 ell DR..
Butte, lie pone ell o. X. es porque
el plan es insupcrable, va que
e. pals entero conoce va la reco-
nocida capacidad del nuevo Pro-
curador General que afortunada-
mente nos envio ell Executive Ma
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
ABOGAMOS POR UNA EXPEDI-
CION A CUALQUIER PALS DEL
MUNDO

Ell exodo Sc iimpone como una ne
cesidad; como un remedio a los
males que nos a1igen a mas de
t%reinta mil jovenes, viejos y de
todas las edades, que deseando ocu
par nuestros brazos y nuestros &C.
rebros, no encontramos poster en-
ell mercado, del pueblo que nos VIC
nacer, que fue cuna de nuestros
antepasados y que debio Y debe
ser, patrimonio exclusive de los
puertorriquenos, por derecho. pro-
pios por derecho de legitimidad.
ST ~nuestros Representatives, de-
sean hacer 'algo" en- relaci6n o
nuestros deseos y aspiraciones, pue
den hacerlo, sino como PATRIOTS
no, como una question de humani-
dad.
Queremos repetir para que Sc
nos olga, que pretendemos morir
destrozados en- las negras fauces
de las fieras, antes que morir de
hambre en- la TERRA en- que naci-
mos.
Nuestros gobernantes deben y
pueden hacer una negotiation ex-
p~edicionaria con cualquier otro
rueblo, donGe tenga predominio la
Naci6n Americana. Bastante Sc ha
escrito sobre Ell particular.
Ell Negociado del Trabajo, pue-
de hacer %gestiones, tendencies a re-
mediar nuestra situacion de parias;
que es 10 situacion de una tercera
parte de los obreros puertorrique-
fos; 81 tai cosa hiciera, su actual
Jefe Lcdo. Carmelo Honore, inmor-
talizarfa 81 nombre, y viviria eter-
namente en- ell corazon, de los que
lejos del lar native. encontraramos
donde Thar ell pan indispensable a
Ia existenc:s.
z. de notarse, " hasta vergon-
zoso esq yer como caminan errata-
bundos Y sin horizonte fijo, milla-
res de obreros, (y entire los mis-
mos, centenares de j6venes media
namente preparados, por haber
cursado escuela superior) buscan-
80 81
do ocupacion, que les permita ha-
GER mas llevadera la vida, o mas
soportable la prolongaci6n de La
agonia.
Parecera duro y hasta molesto-,
so, pero hay que decirlo rotunda-
nente, categoricamente, va en-
nuestro pals, no hay ambiente pa
"a los que hemos nacido en- esta
TERRA del Cordero; mientras haya
extranjeros en- Ell pals, los que he
mos tenido la desgracia de nacer
aqui, sobramos a la vista de todos.
Solamente, en- tiempos elecciona-
rios, es que Sc nos conoce y Sc nos
tiene en- cuenta y hasta Sc nos la
ma por nuestro propio nombre.
Pasado csc tempo, no recogemos
sino ingratitudes, desatenciohes
y TODD 10 que es propio de los po-
liticos modernos.
Y como es de esperarse, la situa-
cion Sc empeora, Ell malestar, con
todas su tragicas fierezas Sc
agrava cada vez mas. Y icual Sc
"a nuestro destino, como parte
integrante de esta sociedad en- de,
cadcncia, donde crece exhuberan.
te, Ell odio, Y donde la indignidaC
lozanamente crece?
5Seremos a~tendidos? 81 los sen,
I timientos de humanidad no hs
r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

muerto en- ell coraz6n de los hom-
bres que ocupan hoy, las curules
Y que son nues-
tros compatriotas, esperamos, que
sus mobiles Y generosas almas, Sc
muevan, Y bnsquen Ell remedio mas
practice: "embalarnos" fuera de
aqui, aunque vayamos a morir, ba-
jo el cielo de otra Patria.
Alexandra GARCIA.
Aguirre, P. R., julio de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
POdemOS dSegurdr.

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
tructores del deporte hipico en-
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Early Program Thursday.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel.
ephone Co. 1855 Meters).

$50 to 1880 p.m.-Outdoor concert by
the United States Navy Band. Lieut.
Charles Benter, leader, from the band
stand at United States navy yard,
Jointly with station WEAF', New York,
and other stations.
1870 TO s p.m.-Concert by the Invisi-
Bile Choir, Prof. Otto T. Simon, direct
ing broadcast jointly with station
WEAF, New York, and other radio
stations.
to sos p.m.-"Base Ball News of
the Day by Denman Thompson,
sports department of The Star.
sos to 8:35 p.m.-Hazel c. Arth, con-
tralto, and Warren Terry, tenor, in a
joint recital.
8:35 to S:45 p.m.-A short talk on
child welfare, under the auspices Of
the Child Welfare Committee of Amer
lea.
S:45 to 9:15 p.m.-Ambrose Durkin,
baritone. in group of songs. assisted
by Adolf Torovsky. concert pianist
9:15 to $3.50 pm.-W. Alfred Fal-
coner in dialect stories.
$3.50 to 1915 p.m.-Program under
direction of Bob" Lawrence.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-Capt. Donald
Macmillan, leader of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition about to be under
taken under the auspices of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, with the CO.
operation of the United States Navy
will tell something of the plans, per-
sonnel, routine and other interesting
features incidental to the trip. sched-
uled to start North on June II next.
1890 to 1850 p.m.-Ad1ress. THE
Lessons of Memorial Day" by Rabbi
Julian T. Loeb of the Ohev Sholom
Synagogue, under the auspices Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Early Program Thursday.
$40 to 1:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. direct from Metropoli
tan Tower, l Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
D. c. BOYS WIN FAVOR.
Two Elected to Membership in
Tech Institute Honor Societies.

Carey Proctor, 1926 G. street north
west. a student at the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, Boston, has
been elected to Dragon, mems senior
honorary society at the institute, for
the 1925-26 college year. according to
an announcement made today. Mem
bership in this society is based on per-
sonality ard leadership in campus
activities, X is stated. Proctor is a
student in the department of COM
mercial engineering Of the College of
Engineering.
Another Washington student to be
honored is j. B. Whitman of 2S10
Twenty-seventh street northwest. a
junior in the department of machinery
production of the College of Indus
tries, who was elected a member of
ri Delta Epsilon, national honorary
journalistic society at the institute.
Election to this organization is based
on outstanding work done in connec-
ton with the editing or managing of
the various campus publications.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
THANKS POLICE HOSTS.

Commissioner Rudolph yesterday
thanked Assistant Superintendent of
Police Henry G. Pratt and Lieut. Nina
e. Van Wrinkle, head of the woman's
bureau, for the manner in which they
carried out the assignment of repre-
senting the department in welcoming
the police officials from all parts of
the world who visited Washington a
few days ago.
From remarks by the visitors l
feel that both these officials hold a
warm place in the hearts of our de-
parting guests and that the success
of the visit is largely due to their in
1elligent and tireless efforts said
Commissioner Rudolph.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
WCAP WILL PRESENT
0RATOR|0 PROGRAM
Choir Invisible to Give SeIec-
tions Tonight-Designed
as Memorial Service.

An artistic program of selections
from the oratorios of "St. Paul, THE
Messiah" and Elijah" by the Choir
Invisible will be broadcast tonight by
WCAP and a chain of out of-town sta
tons.
The program will open with reveille
sounded by a buGler from the United
States Marine Band and will close
with taps. 1t will he a memorial
service, with a message OF consola-
tion to the living and a tribute Of
abiding veneration to the dead.
Directed by Simon.
The choir is a mixed double octet
of Soloists of a number of Washing
ton church choirs and was organized
last Fall for radio and stage concert
performances. 1t is under the di-
rection of Prof. Otto T. Simon
The program will be: The reveille:
"Sleepers, Awake" from st. Paul
CMendelssohn);' '"Cast Thy Burden on
the Lord" from Elijah" Mendels-
sohn): Behold the Lamb of God. y
from The Messiah" HandeD; Happy
and Blest Are They" from st. Paul
Mendelssohn): "See What Love Hath
the Father. from st. Paul eMen, len,
(requiem by Verdi; Peace, Perfect
Peace" thymn) and taps.
The personnel of the choir is Mrs.
, Myra NJ. Marks. Mrs. c. c. McDon-
nell. Miss Hazel G. Hughes and Mrs:
r. II. L. Seaton. sopranos: Miss Lael
Rose. second soprano; Mrs. W. X
Benham. Miss Mabel McCalip. Mrs.
r. S. H. Dyer and Miss Frances
Bogert, altos; George F. Bayliss. Car,
son p. Frailey, NJ. LIE Roy Con ana
Harold Snyder tenors: Ambrose Dur
kin, B. Frank Meyers. Charles Moore
and Alexander H. Calf. basses. The
organizer and business manager Is
Alexander H. Gait.
Ar outstanding attraction sched-
uel by WCAP is the outdoor
concert of the United States Navy
Band under the direction of Lieut.
Charles Benter. which will be broad
cast from the bandstand in the Wash
ington navy yard. WEAF and
number of other stations will be join
ed with WCAP for this feature.
Appear i'm Joint Recital.
Among the other musical numbers
on WCAP's program are joint re-
cital by Hazel C. Arth, contralto, and
Warren Terry, tenor; recital by AM
brose Durkin, baritone, and concert
under the direction of Bob Law
renee.
Denman Thompson. sports editor of
The Star, heads the list of speakers,
with a resume of the base ball results
in the major leagues. A representa-
tive of the Child Welfare Committee
of America will give a short talk on
child welfare; the National Geographic
Society in cooperation with the Navy
will furnish a talk on the forthcoming
Polar expedition of Donald MacMil-
Ian, and Rabbi Julian Loeb of Ohev
Sholem Synagogue will talk on "A
Lesson of Memorial Day"
WRC will broadcast this afternoon
a play-by-play account of the Wash
ington Philadelphia ball game as its
chief feature. The children's hour will
follow at o'clock, after which \. w.
Petersen. secretary of the Holstein-
Friesian Association, will speak on
1.-The Dairy Cow as an Important
Factor in Human Life
Evening star., 1925-05-27
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited.
How to Prevent Burned-Out Tube
F'ilamentS. Part /.

There are three classes of fans who
grieve over burned-out tubes.
The fellow who connects up his bat
teries without being sure of what he
is doing when he makes the connec-
tions is in the first class. The second
class includes those who are so sure
that they know the connections and
are making them properly that they
do not feel that ii is necessary to
test out the circuit to make sure that
they have made the connections prop.
erly before putting in the tubes. The
Evening star., 1925-05-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat.
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld. as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
tictet
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Ordered to Exchange Stations.

Warrant officer Frank l. hastings
a+ the Carnegie Institute OF Tech-
nolory. Pittsburgh, and Corpl. John
II Sudduth. 18th Engineers, at Fort
11,n,nbrev. Va. have been ordered to
exchange stations.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

tlllIu CldSS lanes III lHOse WHO are SO
confident of their ability as mechan-
les that they do not bother to take
out the tubes or disconnect batteries
before changing connections in the
wiring set.
1t doesn't take long for such fans
to find out that there's many a slip
'twiXt connections. and that while a
slip of the hand is no fault of the
mind, the tube companies will not re
place burned-out tubes unless you
can prove that the tube was defective
and not misused.
When you are fooling around with
five to eight tubes in a set you will
find that ii will pay YOU to be sure
YOU are right before you go ahead.
Hint on Safeguarding Tubes.
OF course, one of the easiest ways
to safeguard your tubes is to be very
careful in making your. connections
and test out the circuit before You
insert your tubes.
The testing of a circuit to make
sure whether il is safe to insert the
tubes is very simple matter. All
that is necessary is to connect up
your batteries as you think they
should be connected. before inserting
your tubes in their sockets; then turn
on your rheostats and filament
voltmeter across the filament Fl
terminals of the sockets. as shown in
the diagram.
If the reading on the voltmeter is
not higher than the required A bat
lery voltage. you can be sure that no
dangerous high voltage is connected
across the tilament circuit If the
needle moves toward the blank side
of the idal. reverse the connections of
Z iNn rEAlt
If you get a high voltage reading of
+ battery proportions when YOU con
meet the voltmeter across the filament
terminals the insertion of the tubes
will prove fatal to their lives.
Check Up on Connections.
In that case check over again the
| Instructions that come with the set
and change your connections or look
in the wiring of the set for short
circuit.
If you do not care to buy volt
meter, even though it is good policy
to have such an instrument to check
up on the conditions of your B bat
teries, you can make a test, using the
y battery alone. First, connect the
A battery as it should be connected
and make sure that the filaments
| light up when the switches and rheo-
stats are turned on. Then connect
the A battery across the IS battery
terminals of the set, first with the
negative A battery terminal connect
ed with the negative B and the posi-
tive A with the low-voltage positive
B, and then shift the positive 3 to
| the higher voltage terminal. With
| such connections the tube filaments
should not light up. If they do light
up you can be sure that something is
| md SG nj
wiring of the set.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

The man who does not climb slips
back.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1913 p.m.-Play-by-pla account of
the Washington-Philad base ball
game.
p.m.-Childrens hour, conducted
by Peggy Albion.
$40 p.m.-"The Dairy Cow as an
Important Factor in Human Life by
y. W. Petersen, secretary of the Hol
stein -Friesian Association.
$40 pm.-Base ball scores.
Early Program Thursday.
1885 a.m.-Play-by-pl play account of
the first game of the double header be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia.
The second game also will be broad
cast.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, May 27, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
434.5 Meters).

S:45 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
WRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee cess Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
i468l MeferSl.

2:3O p.m.-Current news items daily.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

PERMANENT government position open foI
farm foreman: also for trained 1T
government institution. Address Box 73-V
Star office 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-05-27
HELP-MALE (COnt'd).

Mems Furnishings Salesman.
Thoroughly experienced man.
Reply, stating experience, refer
ence and age. Address Box
59-V, Star office.
AUTO MECHANIC, expert
enced; top wages; an opportu-
nifty tor advancement. See Mr..
Branson, 2l55 Champlain st.
statesmen.
Men who can sell to the housewife will
md splendid opportunity to earn some
real money Apply between 80 and $50.
Room 603 Jenifer Bldg. 9TH and D sts.
CHAUFFEURS WANTED
we need some good men; you
can make high wages. Those
with identification cards pre-
ferred, also need some men on
our e o'clock shift. Blue & Gray
Cab Co, 212 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
As District Manage

AS DIStTICt anaRer.
Experienced electrical appliance salesman
or one having ability to train men and as
local sales force. Pep and personality are
the required qualifications. Apply at once.
212 Insurance Bldg: 18th and Eye NV.
AUTO PAINTER-Steady en-
ployment; good opportunity for
the right party. See Mr.. Green
law. 2155 Champlain st.
| PASTRY MAN, first class. col
ored. Apply stewards Office,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
OPPORTUNITY

II you are now employed and could make
few calls day for us in your spare time
you could easily add S27 to your weekly
If you unemployed and will devote
your fuil time to our work you will be as
suTed substantial. steady income.
we would like local representative imam
Or Woman) IN each town within a radius of
% miles OF Washington. See supervl sor.
TO IL, Room 204, Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Applicants from outside territory write for
Evening star., 1925-05-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two men with
selling experience to make a profitable con
nection with well established builder of new
homes: Only men tho have been success
full selling need apply. While real estate
experience is not absolutely necessary it is
preferable. Immediate opening. See Mr..
Brown Middaugh shannon. Incorporated.
Dupont Circle. Potomac 220O