davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-23
GOOD YEAR FORESEEN
FOR AUTO INDUSTRY
Company Sales Manager Says Cur
rent Business Is Satisfying, With
Fine Prospect for 1929.

The automotive industry in 1929
should enjoy one of its best years, ac-
cording to a statement by w. s. Isher-
wood, general sales manager of a
spark plug company, who has COM
pleted an analysis based on Nation
wide trade and industrial reports.
Current business Is good" the state
ment says, land indications are that
agricultural crops this year will be the
best since 1920 and farmers incomes
should be to per cent higher. Steel
bookings indicate expansion and en-
ployment is at a high point.
Prior to 1928 the two largest auto
mobile production years were 1925 and
1926. Cars manufactured then will be
3 or years old in 1929, usually the age
for greatest replacement as well as
more maintenance"
Evidence that car and truck produc-
ton in the United Etates and Canada
will this year approach and probably
surpass every other year is contained
in the following National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce figures:
Evening star., 1928-12-23
CROSSING BAN UPHELD.
Supreme Court Decision Praised by
Auto Association.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has upheld the constitutional
right of State to require railroads
to abolish dangerous grade crossings,
according to the American Automobile
Association.
The national motoring body points
out that the specific opinion Is that in
the appeal Of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Co. vs. the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners of New Jersey.
The American Automobile Association
says this decision will have far-reach-
ing effect on the ever-growing sentt-
ment throughout the country to abolish
the dangerous grade crossings, which In
many instances stand as death-dealing
agencies On the AighKays Of the NatiQns
Evening star., 1928-12-23
WOMEN DRIVERS
FIND CHAMPION
Leader in Automobile World
Says Tests Show Them
Equal of Man.

A champion of the woman driver has
been found in G.. M. Williams, leader
in the automobile world, who cites the
findings of Robert Clair of the National
Safety Council and of DR.. F. A. Moss,
of George Washington
University, as authority for his stand.
1--WE have been given to understand"
said Mr.. Williams, that one can never
tell what the next move of a woman
driver will be. The impression pre-
walls that she is easily confused and
is unable to think quickly in an
Women Held More Cautious.
1--WE are told that her attention is
likely to wander and that her mind Is
anywhere but on the job, phenomenon
which accounts for the Zig-zag course
she is popularity supposed to take. I
have always held the belief that the
average woman is as good a driver as
the average man, and it is reaSsuring
to have my views upheld by distin-
guished safety engineer and by a uni
versity professor. Women may be
more emotional than men, but at the
same time they are more cautious and
more unwilling to take chances.
"Mr. Clair reaches his conclusion af-
ter an analysis of the answer to a
QUESTIONABLE sent out by him to
groups of men and
women drivers and to drivers of COM
mercial vehicles. A decided majority
of the replies show confidence in the
fair motorist. A QUESTIONABLE of this
kind records, of course, only an opinion,
More scientific are the experiments un-
dertaken by DR.. Moss to determine
which of the sexes reacts more quick
ly to danger signals. The result OF
these experiments convinced him that
the women students selected for the
tests were fully as competent and re-
liable as the men.
Physique No Handicap.
GAS for myself, I can see no physical
reason why woman shouldn't be the
equal of a man behind the steering
wheel, and apparently there is no
reason. Accident statistics
showing the proportion of women to
men involved in crashes are hardly
conclusive, as the former are greatly
by the men. Women, as
a rule, drive more for pleasure, and
generally avoid congested traffic. Nor
do they run up as much mileage as the
men.
I'm some communities, even the
larger ones, the woman taxicab driver
already has made her debut, and, so
far as my knowledge goes, we have yet
to hear any complaints about her driv-
ing"
Evening star., 1928-12-23
BY X. J. ALLEN,
Member Metropolitan Police Force.

!
One of the major problems which in
Rariably confronts the heads of the
: Traffic Bureau of most any large city
Is "taxicabs." How to restrict them
and yet not restrict them. How to keep
them from continually inhabiting the
streets, and yet have them always
handy whenever a fare" might want
to hail one Probably the biggest
problem of all is to keep them from vio-
lating, indiscriminately, the various
traffic regulations in their efforts to
compete with one another.
In fact, each taXicab is in itself
complete little business venture. 1t de-
pendS largely upon the industry, eXpe-
rience, perseverance and ingenuity
which the cab driver himself brings to
bear that usually determines the re-
ceipts at the end of the week.
It has been said that competition is
the life, and saving grace as well, of
business, which. translated, means that
competition makes for lower prices,
more courtesy and attention to custom
ers' wishes, etc. One constantly hears
of some new improvement in business
methods, or some new idea designed to
further the customers convenience;
with the resultant benefits to the gen.
eral public also.
These new ideas, etc, are always list
ed under the word competition. This is
the competition which we all have Just
cause to be grateful for. 1t is this
kind of competition that customarily
evokes all sorts of favorable comment;
but. the competition that exists be-
tween taxi drivers is the origin of a
great amount of a radically different
sort of comment. For instance: Off
Ger, that taxi driver just swore at me-
Officer. did you see that cab almost
strike my carp" or Hey youI Why
don't you do something about these
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Blatant Billboards Along Public Roads
Condemned in Report Made to Jardine

extent that they obscure or contradict
or divert attention from the proper road
signs these signboards are a positive
hindrance and menace to the travelling
public.
"Designedly placed where they will
receive the utmost attention, they fire.
uuently obscure or mar attractive road
side views, and so detract from the
pleasurable use of the highways. Ac-
customed as we are to their unwanted
presence in ordinary surroundings, to
come upon these blatant commercial
appeals high on the face Of a majestic
cliff, marring mountain side, or COM
pletely obscuring a beautiful vista still
awakens q sense of their utter incon-
gruity.
I'm practically all cases these road
side advertisements merely repeat in
the same form appeals that are made
quite properly and insistently through
other agencies. They are unneeded by
the public and of doubtful value to the
advertisers. Their Disagreement OF the
landscape is national disgrace. 1t
is hoped that means may be found by
suitable legislation to effect their COM
plete elimination upon all roads con-
structed in part with money appropri-
ated by the National Government"
Evening star., 1928-12-23
FAULTY SPARK PLUGS
CAUSE MOTOR MISSING
Engineers Urge Check Before
Blaming Trouble to Valves
or Leaky Pistons.

When an automobile engine misses
at high speed or in climbing hills the
trouble often can be traced to the spark
plugs, according to engineers.
Much of this trouble, they say, is due
to the spark plug points being set too
far apart or because the plugs are worn
out
The gap between the points should
not have more than .025-inch clear
ance or .020-inch in high-compression
engines.
As spark plug trouble Is often mis-
taken for valve or piston ring trouble,
the proper thing to do before making
repairs, the engineers say, is to have
necessary expense.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
When knights Clash.


new, more courte.
Gus manner, yoU
would probably bt
aStonished to heal
the following con.
versatlon enSue be.
tween the two driv.
erS:
First taxi driver
"ThiS is a terrible
affair, and I'm sure
it's all my fault. 4"
Second taxi driv-
er-"Why. how per.
fectly ridiculous
You must realize il
was entirely my
fault"
First taxi driver
0DA0llry @fzs .Jaa. I
Evening star., 1928-12-23
FRANCE SEEKS NEW PLAN
FOR TOURIST LICENSES
System of Paying at Border at
Rate Varying With Power
of Auto Is Sought.

PARIS OP).-So many foreign tour
lists bring their cars to France that the
move some of the present annoyances.
At present visiting driver must pay
a license of 40 cents day, with limit
of two months AS few people know
exactly how long they intend being in
France, there is much complaint, either
because they have paid more than
necessary or because it is necessary to
go through red tape to have the license
extended
The proposed remedy Is to charge a
fiat rate per horsepower per day. pay
able to the customs Office at the border
when the foreign car is driven out. In
that way the tourist would be charged
only for the days he drives in France
and with much less inconvenience.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

taXicabS? one al
most ran over mel"
or "Just come over
here, Officer, and
look what a taxi
cab did to my
fender. Yes, sir! He
W h e e lie d r g h t
around in front of
me, almost without
warning, and just
because some guy
whistled at him
from the other side
of the street" Or,
"Omcer, arrest that
taxi driver! You
ought to h av e
heard the language
he just used when
laa WAS talking to
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Model Traffic Plan Adopted.

INDIANAPOLIS, (P).-The model
municipal traffic ordinance for cities
evolved at the national conference on
street and highway safety, which was
called by Herbert Hoover while he was
Secretary Of Commerce, has been adopt.
ed h2 the Endiaaapolis city sQHaszs '
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Production for the last two months
OF 1928, it is estimated, will bring 1928
figures to a new high record.
Canadian car and truck production
in September this year doubled that
of September, 1927, with total Of
21,193, against 1892, the statement
added.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
TAXICABS PRESENT MAJOR
PROBLEM IN CTTY'S TRAFFIC
Competition Between Drivers Frequently
Results in Violation of Auto Regula-
tions, Says Officer.

, hope so, because if hard words could
| break bones, then the mystery con-
nected with some of the hit-and-run
cases We have been having lately would
| be solved. They wouldn't be hit-and-
run victims at all: the victim would
| simply be some luckless pedestrian who
had been admonished verbally by a
hurrying taxi driver whose path he had
failed to take himself out of in time.
The idea in all this hurrying being.
presumably, that the man inside doesn't
count. They have him already. No,
indeed, let's not waste any more time
on him than necessary, but let's hurry
back to try and get our next fare;
that's the one who IS important-is
what seems to be their mental atti-
tude. Competition, however, has al
ways been the excuse for sharp buSi-
ness practice, and said sharp business
practices are by no means confined
strictly to taxi drivers.
The private life, habits, idiosyncra-
sizes, etc, of taxi drivers naturally do
not concern the public which employs
them or encounters them in traffic,
but the manner in which they drive
does concern other people. and the
conversation they might use as we'll.
Cab drivers have long been noted as
somewhat "hard-boiled." In fact, it
used to be quite something to brag
about should once chance to best a
taxi driver in physical encounter.
The times have changed however, and
in company with a great many other
improvements we have the right to
expect somewhat more 'genteel" taxi
driver. Even "cussing" has gone out
Of style lately, so let us cheer up
there may be new set of traffic man.
nerS due to be adopted by those mys-
terious. romantic nomads Of the streets,
the taxi drivers.
When knights Clash.
If it should so happen that you we're
to observe collision between two taxi
cabs, let us say tomorrow for example,
and provided neither driver was in
jured, you would probably witness an
encounter between the respective driv-
erS that would cause women to avert
their gaze and strong men to turn
pale. You would no doubt witness a
murderous attack on the kings Eng
lish, hear personalities. ancestors, ETC.,
described with words that would cause
an old-faShioned mule-skinner to turn
green with envy, while the fare. whom
each taxi driver had been attempting
to pick up, hurried apprehensively
away to catch a street car.
However, should you chance to OBJ
serve in the (let us hope not too dis
Lant) future collision between two
taxis whose respective drivers were
subscribers to this
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Has the motor vehicle meant falling
off in the display of courtesy? Or has it
served merely to bring to the surface
the innate incivility Of some people?-
Kansas City StaNs la. =.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Check the water in the battery Of
your car at regular intervals. Twice a
month Is advisable.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
FLORIDA ROUTES CALL
MOTORISTS ATTENTION

Continued From Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-23

that other taxi driver. And right In
front of my wife too-who is perfect
lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY GOODS and ready to- wear good OPP
portunitS for right party; selling account OF
sickness, Lin 36lt Address Box IL. star
Once. IT.
BAKERY for rent, fine business stand; oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERHANCiING-~Ro Rooms papered. IS and
up; estimates furnished; work guaranteed.
4. T. George. 2i2a 18th st NV. Apt a.
Decatur 414n
eAPERINCi PAINTING, PLASTERINo. IS
up; latest patterns; best materials: hrst-class
work NJ Pumps, 1927 Ga. ave, Ad. 1864.
PIANO TUNING, 50 so We specialize in
general piano repairs and rebuilding; Get
our estimates. Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics. Work guaranteed Sanderson-
Schaeffer Co, 644 II st. ne. Lin 1887
PLuMBTNG--Special attention to remodel.
ing and repair work; shop, and res, SIS K
81. ne. Atlantic 235l. Daniel J. Sillers. 18'
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, guttering
shouting; reasonable prices. Col 7al7; day
or night Ajax Roofing Co. 1899 kal. I'd
WATERPROOF YOUR HOUSE from cellar
to roof: all work guaranteed; prices mod
crate. Atlas Contracting Co. 1903 Eve ST.
Telephone Main 94l.
WEATHER STRIPS. Coco Metal" installed
at Summer prices for few DAYS more. Get
the best. Col. 9i35 for estimate.
WINDOW SHADES screens and metal
weather stripping Butler 4 Son. 1851 Good
Hone rd Sc LincolV 10l23
AAA EXPERIMENTING SERVICE; guaran-
teed determination, ants. bedbugs. feas,
reaches, all vermin. 1926 G st. NV. Main
4n7E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Rusc & Company s ATT = H. m idr,
tory Baltimore phon@ Plaza $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
HELP--fE FINALE.


AGERTS--Stsrt now ana. sell our beautiful
dollar box assortments OF Christmas CARDS,
50-e commission. Earls. 1917 II 81,
AssORTER AND MARKER in cleaning plant.
SIS per week to start. Call Silver Spring
BEAUTY .oPERAToR-Alll around sir! for
SHOP fredericksburg, Va.
CA6HIER--Must have experience in credit
clothing store pefmsnent POSITION ssd r.. so,si
NURSE for year-oid baby, competent, set
rifd ~0i coi 2sis sl'''e'
gALEsoIRL wanted Apply Lohrs Bakery
sTENoGRAPHER, in laV once. state. ex-
PPerienaee: age and salary expected. Address
STENOGRAPHER, hiah school graduate
good English Indispensable excellent oppof-
tunity for right girl. Cal si4 Earle Bids
sTERoGRAPHER AND TYPisT. expert
once; salary. $50 per month Address BOA
s9-z, Star Once
TEACHER, typeWriting department OF local
ferrsd Give f;ili stafsment Of education,
training and experience. Address Box Jl-l
star once
WAITRESS. white must have refined tea
room experence. 1921 X 81. nv. 10"
neutrality-suspicious. is offered high school
graduate between Fl and 10 TO learn busi-
ast e. cor neat ssn Sensible a Win
ING 10 work eight hours = day and tree
q leave city address Boz 447.R: star once
WpcMANS' white. capable ssntesi, youne. %
] woods Pharmacy. 1928 l..
! WoMEE-,Actiye. intelligent. experienced IN
stitqi,ionsi WORKERS %antsd tor chidrenf
room, board and laundry. Address Bos
al. Star once
WoMEN so Z. ilg,tssgiswf,Ts of re, tII
+ details relative 10 experience Address sales
manager, Simpsons Dairy Inc, $40 1th 81
! YOUNG LADY IS hosiery saleslady AND
cashier, must have attractive oefbonsltF
nen. 1897 = si
+ YOUNG LADIES ~. neat appearing. ~ 20
1 %, 10 trsvel WITH lady msnsget ana other
/ girls. excellent pas. Apply Miss Nisman'
1 YOUNG WOMEN Live wires to tase orders
! some sales experience required real money
! ynd Z future 70 willing workers. Appls
| LAMP DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT
/ We have an opening for u energetic. am
bilious young woman who has had real ex-
perience in selling lamps In writing piess'
3z4-x. star once
MANAGER
LUNCH COUNTER SERVICE
sonabIe price knowledge OF buying sup
plies and skill % handling people are essen
tiai F1li d tsL r. nrst letter desired Al
RESTAURANT MANAGER
/ for large restaurani catering 30 dis
eliminating cIlentele The person whom ~
hesl purehsslps sappIisS prsp.fns iooc
kno service Please give iuii information
=. snawsrins Address Boz 32f-x, Sta
HOTEL CLFRk-CASHtER.
J EgPgEfENcED HAIE aaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
INSTRUCTION ,4,lRSrS.

kNSlRONltON ~ 80 >
BEAUTY CULTURE A FEW SHOE ,T
earning SIS and upwards weekly our sue
cesstul graduates are our best rscomnlends,.
BEAUTY CULTURE, 81 18th 81 Fr. esla.
THOSE WITH ,INDEVELoPED TALENT FOR
drawing. larss studios offer practical spare
time framing viii interview only those uno
Address sox 2gS-E Star once
EARN $4,000 TO $4,000 A YEAR-HOTEIS
ciucs, apartments. institutions, schools COZ.
trained men ana women Demand increasing
daily Every day opening in D. C. eli states,
for managers, assistant managers, host:Sses
nov i tor 1 Class limited, Enroll esrly
Prepare IN lev saor' months for sis pay
20 pm LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS, Pennsylvania ave, at 23rd 81
MEN, WONfEN-JoBs FOR LINOTYPE oP-
Linotype School, 9.o II rs Day and evening
BEAUTY CuLTURE-sPECIALC COURSE At
prizes oppoFtgEiy f2 ,aSs
fsbiis5ed IS years iitS Conn ave
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS
DuFour system Of shampooins. marcel wav.
floor. SIT lin 81
LEARN TO DRIVE AUTO SPECIAL COURSE
IS also single lessons; licensed white priv
MAFToNE. West sss isls, Ext. 4o4' " ~ 70.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN
uul-e about our new method LICENSED whiLe
mar. established 10 years Cali Lin 81.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; Il
West 3oss 2iss H 81 nu
GREGG SHORTHAND TAUGHT BY EXPE.
-ienceo teacher; reasonable terms. eau
SUNDAY or evenings North $3.50 APT 3oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Observation-Disclosures.

PIGS. all sizes. reasonable, and good pro-
ducinR farm for rent; near Rockville. 8
miles from .. c. Cleveland 3t63. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BOATS.
LIVE STnCK AND CATTLE.

SALE-Cruiser. IS IT, By Z It. In, t0-hp
Palmer; fully equipped A-No-i. condition
North B326. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
PEkSllNAl..


ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING-6 rooms and
MIXTURES, complete. S67. so up. Star Electric
Co. Adams 5213 1909 Kansas ave. nv Se6'
PHYsIoTHERAPY GRADUATE NURSE,
masSeuse. baths, surgical cleanliness; daily
and SUNDAY: 1919. Upstairs 1929 l4th st.
nv Fl. 1862
MAssEUsE. EXCELLENT HOURS. Us
ci0sed SUNDAYS 1895 Swami ST.. Apt 81
hedging; reasonable. Address Box 3S.h'
TOURS TO GETTYSBURG. LuRAY. sHEN-
expert drivers. Lincoln 64T0-W, 70 10
M and TO 10 pm IT.
GIVE SPANISH ITALIAN LESSONS Elk
in ear Address BOX aS.z Star otnce.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM. HOME OF. GRAD
uate nurse. near Chew Chase Circle; deSlr-
able for convalescent or asedi reasonable
WILL CARE FOR CHILD AND ROOM
mother, near Columbia I'd. $40 per month
reliable Address BOX siZ. Star ONCE
; PASSENGERS FOR NEAR PITTSBURGH,
1928 from TO pm. ~
WE PAY 81 TO $40 FOR USED SUITS AND
overcoats. Prices paid for worn clothing.
ladies and gentlemen. always highest Wash.
Clothing tx. 633 p y. NV. Main 331a
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT .CTRcuLATIoN.
body building. vacuum. l0l DIST, mol Banh1s
| II 80 10 8. Later BY appointment dhACE
ELECTRICAL, TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A
masseu6e for all chronic conditions. Poto-
a3AS
/ MAssEUsE- GRADUATE OF THE AMBU-
/ lstoTium for MASSAGE, Berlin; scientific treat
/ ments si6 VI n Nv, opp Library Apt. I.
/ 81"
/ cHIRopRAcTIc CLINIC. NO CHARGE TO
thore unable TO nay Special hours. Main
56A3 III
! MASSAGE. PHYsIOTHERAPY CHIRopRAC-
/ tic SARA j HOLMsTRoM. sos East Capi.
toi 81 Phone Lincoln 1897 aust
DRIVING TO FORT WAYNE. IND. SUN
! day morning. Willys~kntg sedan; accom-.
| modste two refined ladies reasonable, RI
! iai5~W,
oETTYsBURG, SUNDAY, AUG 10Th FEW
seats LETT; round trip. ~ only Coach
leaves am. Phone Adams b303 IL
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.
DIR. MARIE H. ADDY.
/ 1929 18Th St NV Phone Col. 4HR9
rr s Hg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMILO MEN A0ENNH'C-
SITUATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white
INFANTS nurse, hignly recommended. bsdieS
EXCHANGE. so7 Vermont ave.
WANTED NOW-i0o iahorers TO 30 to brick
yard IL New York. Southern Employment,
7nS s 81. nv
IrENUGRAPHERS, S-o-S25 VIZ No ehSrge
unless placed Washington Employment Ga
chense. Ga National Press Bios. IAN
STEN OCi.- typisI, eookkeepcr clerical help.
etc Free registry Nam 1898 1888 ST n n
BOYD Employment Service.
sTENOGRAFHER, female. experienced. - TO
IS years old. rest spres ance, single, perins-
ncnt. SIS per week, rapid advancement with
LEGAL institution.
BOORKEEPER, female Commercial cxpe-
rience, single. IS 10 30 years old; permanent;
$50 TO S3S per Teek with retail establish
nlent
sTENoGRAPHFR- BooKKEEPER. female,
experienced single. Is to 30 years Old per-
manert; eith real estate company.
We lack an ADEQUATE number Of applicants
for these positions. If you think you are
qualified and are willing - work for the
salaries mentioned, We can place you
There Is nc. charge of any kind unless
you are placed satisfactorily
THE WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE.
Operated for the public by the Washirston
Echccl for Secretaries. si4 National Press
Bids. i4th and r SITS. NV. Main a4so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Statesmen Apply Mr.. ZONES,
Room 2l7, Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Goth and Pa. ave. NV,
between 10 and l. Thursday,
Friday, SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SiTIJATION-FENALE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


COOK, general houseworker or part time.
colored, desires position; neat. experienced.
reliable; years OF reference Decatur 1925.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR or rhambermaid,
by neat colored girl. g. Rollins, Potomac
4l62. 1911 10Th 81. nv.
GIRL 10 90 houseWork or nurse. 1924
Church st. NV ls'
GIRL, colored, Feat, for part time or eleva
tor operator. North s043
GIRL wants place, mothers helper or maid,
North 1907.
GIRL, colored, neat, reliable. for general
housework. Phone North 1872.
LADY. coiored. reliable, wishes place to do
general house work. Call SOB Fatrmont 81.
n ".
LAUNDRESS wishes washing to take home
can give reference. Call Cox sl3a. IL
WOMAN, white, wants position IS com
p4nion or light Housekeeping. Can 641 b
st. ne. Telephone Lincoln 1921
WOMAN. neat, coiored. wants place as COOK
IN private family or boarding house. 1864
23fd st v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MANAGER
yvFgFzEa FfaVF EssysUE -EE fFRf~C

AREAxs 1--WE KIT ESA-tNe LIZ
ExpeFGeLeec IN serving 1000 tcoc - FeS-
sSnaEie price. KroEiedge % bUying sup
plies ard skill IN handing people ere essen
tsGl. Fuh details II first letter desired Al
efese Eox a2A-G. Stxr nNscn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

MEN-50. as interviewcrs for
retail trade. Apply by letter
only, giving full detail, relative
to experience. Address Sales
Manager. Simpson Dairy, Inc,
$50 9TH 81. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
HELP--MALE.
APARTMENT ASSISTANT

LAMP DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT.
We have an opening for an enerSetic. am
bilious younR man who has had real expert
ence In selling lamps In writing please sive
complete information. Address RoN a2a-a,