davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

numbers to see that his private auto.
mobile is full of oil at all times,
cranked up and ready to go. All these
small details should be attended to in
advance in order to insure prompt
service in such emergencies. Where
YOU eventually retire to is imma-
terial. The big Ping to do is to get
away from congested traffic districts
before some Vesuvius-inclined police
man holds up his hand
One may get the idea that you must
walk through lava beds, cinders and
The like in visiting Pompei. Not so.
All has been cleared away and you
walk about the old place on the old
stone paved, narrow streets, and on
the sidewalks of the old buildings one
story high, some repaired but roof
less, getting a very good idea of how
the people lived 1000 years ago-em-
banned, as it were. that future genera
tions might find things as they were
abruptly left when hell broke loose
on EN-.
Men women and children, dogs,
household equipment, paintings, carv
ings and statues wine jugs galore,
all as were. have been dug up. For
merly al this stuff was carted off to
Naples-or Napoli--as we satiated
tourists have learned from signs on
the station door, is the correct way of
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

presume they were made with ste1s
inside which led up to the more level
lands above.
dred years of thrift here. The steep
mountain sides were terraced, cut ap-
parently in solid rock, the soil car
red in by hand, and row upon row of
olive, orange and lemon trees planted
on the terraces. Every little spot was
being cultivated, though it looked as
though only, stone quarries could be
developed there. 1t all goes to show
what can be done with a rock pile
where labor is cheap and time does
not count except as figured in genera
tions or cycles. A lot of big rocks
here are just about all worn out by
being walked over by bare feet, snow.
ing how long the rocks and the folks
have been living here.
Naples is a beautiful city and is at
tracing large tourist trade. While
in harbor with King George, the
Adriatic and the Prince of Scotland,
two other quite large boats, were in
town, so to speak, sprinkling the place
with many tourists who had become
utterly fatigued with Flagstaff, New
York and other interior towns in
America, and had come away to exer-
else their personal privileges.
In the meantime, Vesuvius has been
smoking right along without an cleo
tric cigarette sign hung up over it
proclaiming the superior texture of
the upholstering of some particular
brand This appeared to be great
waste of smoke at first, but it at
tracts tourists to town where one
can steam up after long tiresome
drag in polite society back in the
dusty and arid plains of America.
1t may not be long, but we venture
to predict that within few hundred
years America will realize that good
press agent can bring in as big a crop
of suckers as agriculture, if press
agents are properly nourished and
fertilized.
Billions of American money is beng
spent in developing these foreign
countries. Palaces of pleasure and
hotel palaces have been established in
the past few years and great COM
panies are formed to guide the tourists
away from America to places they can
easiest spend their money-nloney
made in America.
This foreign tourist stuff has only
started and is gaining ground as rap
idly now as the automobile did a few
years ago.
"On to Monaco, to bust the bank at
Monte Carlo" is our watch-word and
slogan today Many of our passen-
gers left the boat at Naples, many
others are leaving at Monaco and al
Gibraltaf--they haven't reached the
saturation point yet
a If anyone busts the bank at Monte
Carlo we'll wire Immediately. bu
don't wait up for the wire. The taxes
at Monte Carlo are paid from the
bank roll accumulated from tourist
friends.
We still speak some American but
it is badly broken.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
5-8-5t
pEPARTMENT OF INTERIoR


u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, May 26, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
a. Stevens, of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on January IS, 1928, made for
est homestead entry (List 3-4418),
No. 054884, for the SE4SEA SEA
SEX, Sec. S, NE14NE14NEA, Sh
NE14SEt4, S1aNWA NEA NEA, Sl2
NE NV ANEN, SE14NWA NEA,
NEA SWANE14, SEANEA, N1aNE
ASEA, Sec. 8, NWH NV u NWA
NWA, S1aNW u NWA NWA, SWA
NW14 NWA, NWASWA NWA, We
NEASWANWA, NhSWAS SWANW
Il, Section 8, Township 21N., Range
o., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Tom L. Rees,
u. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff
Arizona, on the 11th day of July, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII.
liam G. Adams. John f. Lawson, Os-
car A. Hubbard, Joseph O. Lawson,
all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
6-5-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Lead pipes were used. IT Is rather a
mystery how the lead pipes were pre-
served and did not melt during that
famous heated spell, but it is probable
they were protected by ashes in some
way as, were many of the tile floors,
ceilings and paintings. / am sure the
guide could have explained it as he
was born here in Napoli, (now don't
change the spelling of Napoli-I've
been there and that's the way it is
spelled in the postoffice and chamber
of commerce literature), and has
heard the affair talked over among
his family and neighbors.
The whole appair at Pompei SEEM
ed to have been forgotten until about
go years ago when some tourist hap
pened to find the place and told d
press agent. Since then an active in
terest has been manifested by pros
pectors, miners, scientists and tourist
agencies, all believing it would de-
velop a gold mine, which it has, both
as to liars and lires. These two last
words may be about the same, but
are pronounced different. "Lires'
means A " cents U. S. money and is
pronounced ''leers," while liars rep
resent pretty much the same element
in any old country.
1t is really amazing how far ad-
vanced these pioneers were here at the
time of the big shower. Uncovering
of this vast cinder pit discloses the
fact that the world has not hit such
a rapid pace of advancement as we
previously had calculated from
reading local papers. One can only
guess at the mentality of the folks
by the equipment they used and what
few stone records they left. Unlike
Clusters massacre, the last survivor
has passed away
In the meantime, old Vesuvius is
still smoking few miles away as
though keeping up steam for a new
coup when political conditions get too
rotten.
You can ride up to the crater of
Vesuvius on railroad and get a
good view of her front door within a
few hours, if desired. There is a con-
out of the top. Down within the main
crater is smaller cone where there
are fireworks playing continually.
The old mountain slopes gradually
down to the sea, or Bay of Naples,
and is dotted all along with little vii
lagos and homes. Olives, oranges,
lemons and grapes are planted in
every available spot, with truck gar
dens of garlic, macaroni and spa
ghetti here and there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

saying it, where they were placed in
a national museum. But in later years
all things eXcavated are left exactly
as found. Bacchus, Escapulas, Venus,
Adonis and Camelia and other ce-
lebrities of that day are shown along
in places where they either lived or
we've friends of the family.
Old bake shops, stones for grinding
grain, surgical instruments, pots and
pans, wine presses, loaves of car
Donated bread, all were found just as
the folks left them when the rumpuS
started
There was one remarkable sin1i-
larity to present conditions in the
United States, even though this acci-
dent happened 1000 years ago. In
nearly every "old timers" home was
found wine press.
The old Roman amphitheater is
still here with its rounds and rounds
of stone steps or seats, where some
5000 people could be seated and
cheer when their favorite enemy was
bitten in two by a lion or was jousted
into the hereafter by his adversary.
The old stage is here but the as
bestos curtains are plumb ruined, as
are all the old stage settings. ~
The old city hall walls are still
standing, one story high, as are the
raised seats of the mighty forum
from which words of eloquent de-
fi.>lce were hurled one by one at the
disreputable skunk who got the nom
ination on the opposing ticket. You
couldn't miss the place because it had
the well known pillars around the in
terror like our great houses of pc
litical effort have today. Houses less
fortified would fall amid the fierce
jousti1rg of VOL DIS.
The old timers were also great
promisers of what they would do if
elected, and ON the old walls along
the street still remain the political
promises of candidates who were seek
ing the votes of the populace. The
promises of the prOmisers were de-
stroyed, consequently there was no
way of knowing which pfonniser got
away with the goods, but the promises
and past records of the different cam
didates still remain on the excavated
walls of the dilapidated city. This
shows that political promises may be
kept if printed in good ink on SUBJ
stantial walls.
The old homes in the best residen-
tial district of the city were quite
secluded. They were built around
a square The roof, all sagged to the
center with cutters, provided that
rainwater should drain into the plu-
vium-guess that's what they called
the cement water tank built to catch
it. The bedrooms were small apart
ments built around at the sides, with
no windows. The main light came
/ from the openings above. Turkish
baths were great fad in them days.
All first-class houses had an elaborate
set of steam rooms double floored and
double walled so that the steam or
heat could be turned in between them
! Whether they were physically clean
OF not does not appear but from all
indications they were we'll equipped
with the necessary plumbing.
There were many fountains in the
! center of these old houses. Some OF
them are still in working order and
water is turned on. to show visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, April 20, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Her
bert r. Scurlock, of Flagstaff, Arl-
zona, who, on February II, 1921,
made forest homestead entry (List
g. -3608, No. 046930, for S12NEA SEA
NEA. 1aSEASE14NEA, Sec. -,
ShNW " NEA NEA, SWANEANE
". N15NW WASEANEA, SEANWA
NE1z, N1aSW14NEA, SWA SWA NE
Y, N12SE14 SEMNWA, NEA SEA
NW14, SSW4 4SE4NEA NWM. Sc
SW14 NE EANWA, SEA SEANWAN
VIZ, N1aSW II NWA, N1aSWASW
ANWA, Section 20, Township 21N.,
Range 6E., G. G. S. II. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Tom T.. Rees, u S. Commissioner, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day
of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert ]. Curry, Henry O. ScurIock,
Wright Clark, Gus Sauer, all of Flag
staff Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
5-8-5t Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

An example of this is
Aristo Motor Oil. 1t is
made with quality as the
only consideration. Yet
its price is almost half that
of eastern oils.
The reason for this is
simple: Aristo does not
carry excessive freight
costs from the east. 1t is
refined in California, from
western crude of select
quality. And it benefits
by volume production.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Aristo combats, the for.
nation of carbon. 1t is an
unexcelled lubricant.
If, in fact, a better lub-
ricant were possible re-
gardless of price-it would
be made by the Union Oil
Company of California.
Aristo is sold wherever
you see the Union Oil
sign. At Union Oil SER
vice stations, and at in-
dependent dealers Of the
first class everywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Leo E. Carron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate of
Leo L. Carron, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the Execu-
trix at the office of G. B. Wilson,
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said County
of Ccconino.
ANNA M. CARRON,
Executrix of the Estate of Leo E. Car
ron, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 18th day
of May, A. D., 1925. 5-22-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

which the
Robert founded the New Harmony Co
biennial
Federation Women Clubs West Baden Ind having
This
n
muns fr0nG rma
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
TOOK POMPEI A LONG TIME
TO GET BACK ON TOP OF
ASHES VESUVIUS SPILLED

Continued from Page 0ne)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
and more of them
the Right Oil

What IS the right oil? Not
a matter of opinion, nor of
price. But one Of selected
crude, modern facilities, and
careful refining.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

,as3 E NEE %s. %%% g second 92a 9and Tor n
Treasurer NJ. +. Church. Arlington. Va.
c,LoTHINGrwin call IN my unlettereq au-
tomohlle to city Or suburbs. and pay you. high
discarded cIothnE Of 'fs ali descrip:lons nioen Ad
1875 sss ?I5'" ,h St, or PRone North wiz Sal W. Rice
CL@THING NG-HIGhest prices pair for men
and Indies worn clothing. Potomac 234O
J. Bernstein
and latiies' Worn clothing Potomac "3io
CLOTHING Cmen's cast-offi We pay top
Nam fi43. JHsth's old stand. 6io D.
DIAMONDS l:ew~eelry and old gold for cash,
als F st NV. Rooms II and i8 NJ. 646s
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; highest
G"eI aaI naid Si,s us ea EsEe f57 FgTnia5. ~.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture: best prices
raid. Square Deal Furniture Co. 50l Eye
st- Nv Phone Main 5000.
NITrRE-Enoqgh for an a,room house
pieces Can Adams U47af W. NlO'o q 0uu
FTRHITURE. rugs bric-a hrac etc. bought
q q good cash nr,gHs entire or part Sontents
FrRNITTRE. antiques. hrir-s-hrar and
Weinsarten. Call Nam a275. "3'
FL RNlTl RE Bedroom. dining and
LIVING room. suites or odd pieces. piano,
Underwood typewriter. etc. within next 10
d%v> Phone Line. 1901
FURNITURE OF all kinds wanted best prices
naid. capital FURNITURE CO.. 49o La. ave-
". or Ihone Franklin l0267.
fi.RNITTRE ana household goods OF all
ends TO-. highest cash prices Cal J. r.
Terrell. l3i ION -. NV. Nam 100. 20
FURNITL Riff you have any furniture or
other goods TO sell and you want to obtain
st nv Phone Franklin 2o15. ----------
FUKNiTt RE of ali kinds, also n,auo.
wanted Immediately. Phou" Lincoln 930l
tTRNlTIRE pianos. carpets. etc. Phone
12S2 Tor wagon or have me call.
"eschler. 92o Pa. ave. NV.
IeWslry needed III our manufacturing dept
run cash value paid. S@iinE"rs. SIS F 81.
LOAN your IDLE tenor banjo To deserving
hoy Tor short time. Add-ess Box 209A
Star otto'
MAGAZTN NES-NatIuual geographic Maga-
ZInes from lSSS to 1908. or any parts. Ad
dress Box liza. star Office 81.
OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds lcwelry. nne
1873 G -. NV. Nam S17
PIANO WANTED-WiH store good-tone
nidno Tor It's use hest of care given. used
by one adult: no children IN family. Ad-
treN- Box 3O"-A. Star Office. 9cs
kADIATOR. ono large. wanted. Phone West
81
RIG about 7N@. euhdued ehadc. good con
dItior. Phone Clevr. lS7O-I.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES OF every
DESCRIPTION bought and sold. Call Balt,mor.
FlXtu-es Co. 6l6 Louisiana ave. Nam S0s7.
TYPEWRITER, visible. standard Key board
c.ve IN cH"hauEc upright piano. radio out
ut or violin Adam, 62sn-W. 22'
USED FURNITURE for rooms complete
suites and odd pieces. Ad 600.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
HELP-FEM.ALE.
(Continued1

CASHIER-Young nigh schoo.
graduate, permanent position.
good salary. Apply 4O3 9th NV.
EVENING CLASSES in scientific modern
craftsmanship are held in our city Office at
7;I2 Eye st NV. every Tuesday evening at
o'clock Not a lecture. but actual class
instruction with graded lessons. Successtul
force to sell property in our popular subdi
vision at Hilcrest. d. c. The course in
salesmanship is free, but We reserve the
right to accept only those applicants who
are earnest. sincere and industrious. Once
opsn at 30 to enroll new students. tlass
work begins promptly At pm.
AI.GER CO.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
IG1ntInnaL

ri,LAsTERlNG-Let US, do your. plastellne
English stucco "A specially For information
and estimates call Col. 3476-J. 90
pR1NIISG-50O business cards or biIlheads
" d. c. Printers, $50 st. NV. Frank
5S2O-J. o..
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED = The Rebuilt
Typewriter Co. Inc. sell. rent and repair
typewrters. Tel. NJ. 6534. 1110 at n W.
UPHoLsTERING and furniture repairing;
special prices this month. Col. iO3S. stand
ard Upholstering Co. 2s10 14th st. NV. 2l.
IPHoLsTERING ana fGrnitnre repatring
ing Co. 1902 H ne. Line. 1896. ga
WATCH REPAIRING-Expert With 22 years
cxperi"nce: formerly with best jewelers. IN
Washington $50. 5 p. Wiseman. Gal G
~. NV. 4D'
wELDING-CAsTING. Steel. AND ALUM
mum welded properly: work guaranteed. N.
N. Coleman. 207, 18th It. NV NJ 459S.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOQD
quality Opaque shades fitted to y'ur win
dows s5c the best quality OF opac~1 shades.
Sl.15 hung Tree. We will call witt samples
KLEEBLATT. 1lth and II sts. ne. Line. $40.
WINDOW SHADES AND sCREENs-FREE
estimates. J. NJ. BUTLER & son. 2O31
f,lchole ave. sc. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

KITCHEN RANGE. very small size: excel
lent baker, 81 .. mahogany bed, spring and
mattress; "29 Strickler ave. Clarendon.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

FURNITURE complete for bedroom. living
room and Kitchen. very reasonable. Will - II
whole or part 6If 4th II ne Ant on4
Evening star., 1925-11-21
S.ALESWOMEN.

experienced, who desire work
for the Christmas season ;
former employees preferred. Ap-
ply employment office, 9Th floor,
e. st. side. after 10 am.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
"WANTED-AGFNTS.

AGENTS can earn 500 and upward weekly
selling Gold Medal five-tuhe radio freQuenCH
sets at s25. Delivered prepaid anywhere II
the United States The sot that stormec
the country" built for homes of modcrat'
means The farmer. clerk laborer and ladl
of the home ought to buy on sight. Wrlff
Eureka Outlet Corp. desk WS. 1893 Long
wood ave Now York CITY.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

GAS RANGE. used New Method reasona bic.
$50 Quebec pl. NV 2l.
KITCHEN CABINET in excellent condition:
moving, VIII sell for SIS. originally cost
S45- 1856 Columbia I'd Apt. 3 22'
Evening star., 1925-11-21


CoMPANIoN NURSE. white: congeniai. a"-
talIcr: rrasonahl. Line a33E 2l.
EMPLOYED NIGHTS. all or part day work 4:
permanent temporary: cashier preferred.
Address Box 276-A star ofiice. 22.
GIRL. light colored. neat. desires place as
MAID IN apartment or cafeteria. frdhkin
GRADUATE NURSE. age 26 years. wishes
employment In office OF ply yscian or dentist
Address Box 332-A. star ofiicr.
LADY wishes position az companion for lady
ooo- Piney Branch I'd. NV. Adams oHS y.
OFFICE WORK. typing. cashier: lady. 30.
good personality. reliahl" and Wiling 20
learn. Address RoN 24l-A. star ofiirr. 80
PHARMACIST. registered. d years expert
ch'N. wants position, best references. Ad-
dress Box 21I-A. star office. 90
>"ENOGRAPHFR TYPIST -- Legal expert
cnCc: by the hour or da". N1,u lO"75. - .
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST. gooi rrfr.ruce~:
SlS TO start Call Main l5:@. After =
call Adams 2105.
sTENOGRAPHER-TY expert
chce: by the hour or day. Main lh2,6- ~
TRAINED NURSE wants care of Invalid or
rhronic case. best reference. Phone Column
hia 6566.
TRAINED NURSE. refined. wants to take
patient 10 Florida. California or abroad. best
4i references Addrcs. Martha Riui:er.
4lsn ". Jackson St. Muncie. Ind.
WIDOW. middle aged. educated to stay with
,hlldTen evenings when parents are out.
finest references Adams sii7-J- 22'
WOMAN would like position III confer-
tonery or lunch business: % years rxperl-
snce. Call Franklin 29a5 for appolntmc''t.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

/ PIANO-Almoet brand-new apartment size
Erand can he bought for only S3G5.
PfeifIrrs. 1910 g -
Evening star., 1925-11-21

ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE. one
- wears income over 81 600 month rcnt
so, worth $1,000: will sacrifice for = soc
.ire-> Box g0.S Star Office "ls
Evening star., 1925-11-21
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

poLICE PUPPIES, pediEreed. s weeks. be-
oHer accepted. Connecticut ave and Dres
qen 1Gn St, Rensinston, Nd. Phone Kensingtor
III IN.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

CAN EARN s. AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. spare full time. day
or evening No experience necessary.
Room l1o6 927 18th st.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED EXPERIENCED
FURNITURE SALE SM + \.
ADDRESS BOX 4S-A, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

URNITURE-Autiquc solid mahogany eerv-
iug table console: willing 10 sarr1 flee
Phone Adams s615
Evening star., 1925-11-21

:, na tt ~ AHkNCf located at 1910 Conn av.
" ~ u etdah-. co'pcs coaches and ono, ar.
~ n dS''r ana condition equaI to new A..
Lu- =. ,. 6ad4.ss. I0lG Cnmn- -
Evening star., 1925-11-21
SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
SITUATJONS-FENaLE

AN AND WIFE wish place as maid a.
ntler or housCman: first class Tcfcrcu,
UB Florida ave n W .,2a
Evening star., 1925-11-21

SEWING MACHINES-D-h Singer Sl5:
New Home. S1h: Standard. SIS: New Ideal.
SO: Others at So: all guar. New machines
50 mo. Renting and repairing Open evenings
s E. Singer Shop. 313 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 2S5
SHETLAND PONY black and white: cart
harness and saddle: rheap. Apply $3.50 18th
St ne. Call Potomac 15.5
Evening star., 1925-11-21

ROY. Intelligent and neat. as messenger boy
IN business department OF The Star: salary.
$40 per week. must furnish good references
Apply - chef clert main floor. Star Build
ing. IN and Pa. ave
Evening star., 1925-11-21
HEIP-DONIESTIC.


an ~ Airs N Box 59ss,s. Star office -
I COOK in institution; permanent position
Gallaudet College. eth and Fla. ave ne
! GENERAL HoUSEwoRKER. white; German
or Swedish preferred not over 40 years
North 7963 1870 lsth.st. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORkER. colored. IN cub.
urban home must stay nights: must he good
sG9d @ n%mS M f2r rghS Fsh Tary Apy M5
Fish Market Phone Main 10130
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. whole or part
time; ant. references required. Apt 600,
GENERAL oUSEwoRKER and laundress
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER colored: no
washing: $40 per week 1909 Holly St nv
GENERAL HoUSEwORKER- white woman
small apt no laundry: $40 per mo. Phone
GIRL. whlte. TO DO general housework. APP
GIRL OR, WOMAN for homework after.
moons and SATURDAYS. IN suburbs. Phone
Woodside 1874 NJ after : nm. FL
GIRL. Whit. 10 assist mother IN light house
sunday. ""}@ Morrison St. Chevy Chase. d
GIRL. rolored TO do general homework
339 Irving 81. NV.
H0USEKEEPER refined: good reference. 10
taxi" "harsr Of refined homo and 3 children
ApplT IN person j. NJ. Smith. Lacy station.
HnT >FKEEPER with boarding house expert.
g1jn.". .,yc eXner'ence name terms Address
KITCHEN HELPER in cafeteria: intelligent
and reliable young colored woman. Apply
mornings. Willow Tree Inn, 1907 H 81. NV
LAJNDRESs. frsf class Apply 354 W st
nv
MAID for general houscworI>: bring refer.
Gu"CS- 2o3n Pierce Mill rd. tnear 10th and
= HoQL ,GIRL-work after school. Apply
| .|dir 18TH ~. nv.
WAITRESS. experienced white girl at once
!" wait dinner only: hours AS TO : 30
ornnra Cafe. 1865 Euclid.
WHITE WOMAN. as cook and general house.
worker; stay nights: bring references. "OO1
Eve i. NV. .2s
WOMAN. reliable for two days work every
wrrk. 1901 Harvard 81. NV.
NOMAN. colored. for evening work In pan.
try. Call 1909 r It. nv. "nd floor.
WOMAN. colored experienced reliable for
general houscwork in small family. steady
ny. Phone Ad "15t.
WOMAN. white. middle aged reliable and
able to wait on and assist helpless invalid
| lady. take charge small modern home, dc
housework and marketing for family OF two
no children: washing for invalid only: good
home. comfortable room. reference must be
furnished. Address Box @2l-A. Star Office
81
Evening star., 1925-11-21

PlANo-knabe upright. in prime condition:
$50 will buy i. 1"lo G st.
Upper Marlboro. Nd. Phone Marlboro 6s.
ois
Evening star., 1925-11-21

aLiLk d,,nit = TOi RING model 4a. in pe-f...
mutton. iuity equipped: ncw tires anG a
pearancc very good: drive II voursaif aIJ az
S"on,h rn,h Since9 that its the best bay in toun.
:, ~ so down, $50 month "007 i III
Evening star., 1925-11-21

BUCK 1928 5-PASs- SEDAN 1-v6oa,
brakes. $3.50. Address Box 5i4 zee,
22'
BLHk SIX TOURING car, excellent ,I-Z.,-:r-'"-
,o.iu.tloh: -chesp. Adams 337S
bLJCk. 1923. J-pas-. t0uriI1--- .ay,-sT ~
ttrae. VIII sell iDr S5G5 as 7 bayc ~,
III :, closed Buick. D.. BosIcy. 3on