davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Mrs Theodore Lilley and Mrs Rodney Chase of Waterbury were the winners in womens doubles adn Chaurcey P. Goss, 3d, of Wa terbury and Charles Upson of Mid dlebury We're the winners in the tennis tou, nament sponsored by MT and Mrs J. J. Thomson, MT and Mrs Russell Bartlett, MT and Mrs Edward Hinman and Dr and Mrs Goodrich Smith, and Dr and Mrs Russell Webber at picnic tOuriia7 ment in Southbury over the week. end.
 The guests were entertained at a picnic ot the home of MT and Mrs A. J. Thomson Saturday eve- ming where a dinner was served and at the home of MT and Mrs Edward Hinman for a buffet luncheon Sunday.
 On Sunday afternoon the finals were played at the home of MT and Mrs Phillip Bartlett where tea and Mrs Camp. Mir and Mrs F. T. Driggs, pr and Mrs w. l.. Barley, MT and Mrs W. r. Arnold all of Waterbury, MT and Mrs Edwin Reade, Mr and Mrs G. P. Iilley, MT and Mrs Rodney Chase. MT and Mrs BartGw Heminway, MT and Mrs Merritt Heminway, MT and Mrs Sherman Perry, MT and Mrs Gerald Stone, MT and Mrs Theo- dore English, Mir and Mrs Frank English. Mir .and Mrs Richardson Bronson, MT and Mrs Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
SOCIAL
Mrs. Rowley Phillips and Mrs.

Mrs. Rowiey Phillips and Mrs. Glenn Wayne, who are spending the sur,1mer at Madison, were hostesses at the weekly cambridge party at the Madison Beach Yacht club yesterday afternoon.
 One of the most interesting events of the summer season will be held this evening in the Madison Beach Yacht club, when General William w. Harts of the United States Army, retired, will give an illustrated lecture on "An Abbys- sinian Coronation" Gen. Harts, who witnessed the coronation, as a mili- tary representative of this country, brought back several trophies and these he will exhibit tonight in connection with his talk. A novel feature of the evening will be the showing of Abbyssinian costumes by Gen. Harts' daughter, Miss Cynthia Harts.
 Mrs. Robert May, well known for her lovely contralto voice, will sing a group of Russian songs during the evening, including: "The Worldly Hope Men Set Their Hearts Upon," from "The Parisian Garden" by Lehman; "An Eastern Romance" by Rimsky- -Korsakov; 'Le Captif." by Gretchaninov. She will be accompanied by Leon Beck with.
 Miss Gladys Mcclure of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs T. l.. Mcclure of Englewpod avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Lebon and recently registered at the Sanford House at Woodmont.
 Miss Dorothy G. Burr of New London entertained Monday night at a Willets avenue, for Miss Lu- cille M. Bitgood, who will be mar ried Saturday at Southbury to Thomas Fitzgerald. The follow ing attended Misses Mildred Thur Der. Ellen White, Gladys Bishop, Gertrude Thompson. and Alice White, Mrs Robert Richards, Mrs Arthur Burr, and Miss Lucille Bit good and Miss Dorothy Burr.
 Miss Dorothy Boomer of Hew- lett street, is spending a few days as the guest of former St Mar garet's classmate, Miss Caroline Neil of Gilead. Miss Boomer will he . guest at a house party to be given by Miss Neil this weekend.
 Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, and chil- dren, John 3d and Jean of Kentl- worth street, are spending a Vaca- tion at Cape Cod.
 MT and Mrs Kenneth MacKer- racher of Highland avenue. have returned after a several days tour of New England and Canada.
 Miss Florence I. Maher of Oak street, Naugatuck, who Is to be married Monday morning, August 17, at St Patrick's church, East Hampton, to Edward J. McGrath of City Hill street, was feted at surprise miscellaneous shower for which Mrs Howard Hackett was hostess at her North Main street home last evening. Miss Maher was the recipient of numerous beautiful gifts from her friends. A buffet lunch was served. Attending were the Misses Mary McNamara of Ansonia; Florence Ryan, Rose Worrell, Marie McGuire. Frances Scbaffer, Olive Smith, Helen Maher, Mary Donahue, Catherine Curtin, Agnes Curtin, Eileen Cleary. Mrs John J. Daly, Mrs Algird Kaze- mekas, Mrs Michael Kiely, Mrs Raymond Howard, Mrs Joseph Talbot and Mrs Howard Hackett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
{:NBR|[llE
By VIM ID. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 In our previous article We took up original no trump bids of one under the McKenney system of contract bidding. To-day we will discuss when and how to support partners original no trump.
 Supporting Original
 No Trump Bid of One
 In assisdng original no trump bids of one by partner, you use the pitch scale for valuing your hand the same as the original bidder. ex- cept that the supporting hand is al- lowed one additional point each for the ace, k,ng or queen if 1t heads a five-card suit; e. s. if your hand contained the ace, queen and three small diamonds and your partner bid an original one no trump, you would count four for the ace of dia- monds and two for the queen of diamonds, and in addition you would be allowed one point for the ace of diamonds and one point for the queen of diamonds as they head a i've card suit, giving you a total count in the diamond suit of eight points in support of part ner's orig.na no trump bid.
 The reason this additional point is given fer each of the three top honors if they had five-card suit Is because partner is very apt to hold one If the missing high hon. ors, or if you hold all three, that will be his weak spot and this suit Is quickly established for four or perhaps i've tricks.
 In original one no trump bids, you will note that a different total count is required for each of the four different positions. You will support partners original one no trump or two no trump when the combined count of the two hands totals 22, and to three no trump when the combined count is "A: e. \. If partner opens with bid of one no trump first and, he shows a count of at least IS, there fore you must have a count of nine to raise him to two no trump, or a. count of il to raise him to three no trump, while if he bid no trump fourth hand, assuming of course that there had been no intervening bids, he snows Q count of at least 15, therefore you would need only seven to raise him to two no trump and nine to raise him to three no trump.
 When partner has opened with m origin0l one no trump and your hand contains one and one-half to two quick tricks, you should en- deavor to support partners no trump, with no intervening bid, even thoGgh you must shade the count slightly. The reason for this is that If you hold two aces. or side ace cnd side king. undoubt- edly these are partners weak spots and if he could bid q no trump with these missing high cards. you may have just what he needs to produce a game.
 Holding two and one-half quick tricks and no good biddable four or fve-carS major suit. you should take partrer to three no trump, even though the count has to be shaded a point or two.
 When Q hand containing two and one half quick tricks with no good biddable suit is opposite an orig inal no trump hand, game will re- suit in a great majority of cases.
 If partner opens with an origi- nal one Ec trump and the oppo- nents put in 6 suit bid. not only are you required to have sufficient count, but you must also have the opponents suit stopped in order to raise partners no trump.
 Copyright. toaf MIA SArSi~A to~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
PERSONAL

Frank Caroian, a student at the University of Cincinnati Is spend- ing a summer vacation with his parents, Mir and Mrs F. K. Carolan of East Main street.
 Charles Royce, John Blake and William Cahill of Capitol avenue. are spending week at the Royce cottage at Long Lake.
 Miss Anna r. Dwyer, a member of the Mcrriman school faculty and Miss Elizabeth J. Bourke Of the Driggs school faculty are register ed at the University of Maine for the summer course.
 Miss Irene Conlon of Clinton stret was guest of honor at a show CT and bridge, given at Laurela Lodge. Bay View, Monday evening. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs Bunnell, Mrs Witherwax and Miss Ray. The guests included the Misses Mary Long, Helen Ray. Belle Inglis, Hazel Held, Eunice Clarke, Mary Fleming and Made line Fleming, and Mrs Francis Merkle, Mrs Leslie Pagan, Mrs Elsie Bunnell. Mrs Winfield With erwax and Mrs Frederick Webb. Alexander Kent has returned to Brooklyn, N. r., after spending a week with his mother, Mrs M. Kent of Walnut street.
 Mir and Mrs Alton l.. Norton of Baldwin street, entertained recent ly at a surprise supper for MT and Mrs Charles W. Norton of Ray mond street who celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a delicious supper was served. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white. Those attending were: Miss Margaret Kleineidam. MT and Mrs Frederick Norton, Bella Norton. MT and Mrs Harry Hellman, MT and Mrs Joseph Brown of Milford, MT and Mrs George Brown of Bridgeport, Joseph Lajoie of Mill ford, MT and Mrs Charles Norton and MT and Mrs Alton Norton. A miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Anna Rettino of Crown street, who is to be married September 14th to Edward Bian- cardi of East Main street. last evening at the home of her mother Mrs R. Rettino. Cut flowers and streamers constituted the decora- tions. A buffet luncheon was served and entertainment enjoyed. The guests included: Mrs R. Ret tino, Miss Anna Rettino. Miss Gil- da Rettino, Mrs R. Biancardi, Mrs Grace Galley, Miss Mae DeVito, Miss Lucy DeVito, Miss Josephine Rossi, Miss JeJnnie Rossi, Mrs s. DeBellis, Miss Laura DeBellis. Mrs Mucci, MT Maria Daddona, Mir Carmella Rettino, Mrs Anna John ming. Mrs Angelina Romeo. Mrs Philip Cistulli, Mrs Peter Cistulli. Mrs John Colagrande, Mrs Nick Cimendeo, Mrs Patsy Ciasullo, Mrs Felix DiFronZo, Miss Lena Peru gini, Miss Eva Perugjni, Mrs Charles c. Ruggiero, Mrs Harry Gabelone, Miss Florence Biancar- di, Miss Dolores Gabelone, Miss Florence Passero. Mrs Leo Rug giero, Mrs Paul Ruzzo, Miss Eliz- abeth Biancardi. Mrs Lucy Tom osatti, Mrs V. Barone, Mrs Anna Calabrese. Mrs J. Sciullo, Mrs P. Colella, Mrs G. Caputo, Mrs G.. Mucci, Mrs Concetta Pruscino, Mrs Filomena Percent. Miss Louise Tolomeo, Miss Carmela Tolomeo, Miss Annette Tarragoni, Miss Nell lie Rosa, Mrs Patsy Scallo, Miss l Lucy DeSanto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
America's s Biggest Selling Mayonnaise

Hellmann's Mayonnaise is served in more American homes today than any other brand. Housewives everywhere agree that its flavor and consistency cannot be improved upon. Men in particular &C., claim the zest it brings to salads.
 Here's your chance to test these state ments and to test them with no risk to you. Your grocer has your free jar fresh from our immaculate kitchens. Get if from him in the morning. You will be amazed and delighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

IF you haven't already accepted our | sensational free mayonnaise offer, you must do so at once!
 This offer has run nearly 2weeks. Thou. sands upon thousands of women in the Waterbury area have taken advantage of it. Its success has been little short of sensational.
 Here's the Offer You get full } OF. size jar of HsN- mann's Mayonnaiss free with eUery g oz. jar you buy. There are no Strings" no obligations.
 You simply buy an 8 oz. jar in the regu- lar manner . .. {. and your grocer presents the 3 OF. jar with our compliments. You actually get nearly half again more may. onnaise for your money.
 Remember, you can make q free test by simply serving the } OF. jar first. Then if you and your family don't agree that Heilmann's is absolutely the finest mayonnaise you have ever tasted, simply take the 8 oz. jar back to your grocer. He will refund your money at once and do 50 cheerfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Our amazing free offer of . regular jar of He'll mann's double lOhipped Mayonnaise, will be with drawn in just a few more days Accept 1t nov before if is too late!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
PERSONAL.


SWEDISH MEDICAL MASSAGE BY NURSE
graduated in Sweden. VIII come 70 your
residence. Phone Adams $780,.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
teror funeral SERVICES due to inability to pay
Co offers complete {yneIEJai cars and al
proof, alright. guaTantesd. steel burial vault I
OF death call the Greater w. w, Chambers
Co., 18th, cor Chaplin NV. Col. O432.
TRANsLATIONS
Legal, scientific, literary, by university grad
uate; French, German, Spanish, 1tahen
Room $40 Union Trust Bldg. District 6948. l5s
MONEY ADVANCED on PAWN TICKETS.
diamonds. antiques, silver and gold: LlV-
ingston & Co, 1919 F st. NV. Nat. 5e49.
SWEDISH MA S SAG e STIMULATING.
restful, beneficial, in place Of daily exercise
am to pm. Adams 1854.
NURSE WITH EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORT
able home will give every care to inyalids
and convalescentS. Adams 1853 1888 Kalo-
rama I'd.
LADY WITH CAR DESIRES POSITION AS
companion nurse or assistant in doctor
ONCE; experience; references. Columbia 5255.
REDUCING--lO TREATMENTS, IS; CABINET
Turkish baths, baking, cleo. treatments; re-
suits assured. North 6208. 13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUNTER GIRL and cashier; hours, II am;
to z pm, no Sunday or holiday; salary $40
week and meals Must be neat, single and
attractive. See manager, 3l34 " st. NV.
LADY, IL years experience, wishes position
as hostess or manager of lunch or tea room.
Address Box 446-H. Star ONCE. ~
NURSE, hospital trained; good references.
Call Columbia 8499. 12-
REGISTERED NURSE would like position as
house mother or invalid and companion
nurse; references exchanged. Address BOX
18Th. Star ONCE. 10
SECRETARY sTBNOGRAPHER, college
graduate, business school graduate; compe-
tent, accurate. experienced. Address BOX
487-H, Star ONCE. 10
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER, o years ex-
perience legal. Congressional and engineer
ing; elSo bookkeeper; good references. Iele-
phone Alexandria 592-W. l2e
sTENOGRAPHER. 5 years EXPERIENCE,
years patent law, ! year commercial; gooo
references. Telephone Alexandria 592-W. l2e
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT, -experiencsd,
temporary or permanent. Call lincoln 0082.
sTENoGRAPHER, two years, college train
WOMAN, white, care for child and small
apt. Refined and under IS yrs; references.
Apply 3O3 Pa. ave. sc. 10
YOUNG LADY, experienced, desires position
as typigt and clerk. Call Columbia 92ol-J or
306 Taylor st. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

birds that hy about them Each report as received
is Transcribed by sign and symbol onto a small
white card: a card for each report. These cards
are then hIed-6o,oo0 30 100000 a year-until at
the present writing the files fill an entire room
and contain 100000 cards Every species of native
bird is represented. There is card for every Sec
ton Of the country in which each species has been
the year. Hundreds of men and women have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

North American birds for the museum at their
Washington headquarters. The museum now con-
tains more than $1,000 bird skins. This hunting
is carefully regulated by permit and no bird is
added to the collection unless need exists The
greater part of the data required by the survey
Is collected by merely observing living birds in their
natural haunts. Throughout America, bird lovers
and students of bird-lfe cooperating with the
biological survey by making reports Of the native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

mailing these reports to Washington for years some
individuals for span of so years, and they carry
out this work without compensation from Uncle
Sam Pouring over this mighty pack of cards, sort
ing calculating, tabulating the scientist builds up
amazing fact stories about our birds. Let us see
what the cards tell about that dashing little favore
the tanager. Tomorrow-The Story the Bird Cards
Tell.
IAN rights protected. Trade mark REGISTERED o. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Investigations of the geographic distribution, mi
grafton, classification and natural history of wild
birds as conducted by Uncle Sans "birdmen," the
skilled staff of ornithologists of the biological
vey of the Department of Agriculture provide many
of the fundamental scientific facts essential to the
administration of the migratory bird treaty, hunt
ing laws and the bird-fe resources of the country.
Ofdcial bird collectors in the field with glass
and gun the year around collecting specimens of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Kraski then proceeded to enlarge upon his false
story and pretended anew that it was lucky they
had encountered Tarzan, who could help them out
of their frightful dilemma He was profuse in his
apologies for crossing the ape-mans territory. In
the end Tarzan was somewhat Modified by the EVIL
IDENTIFY friendly intentions of the suave Carl. Yet
he only half-believed him. Why had they called
him "Esteban"? Something sounded rather sus,
picious to the ape-man WELL" he decided, Il will
soon get at the truth Of this matter!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

"I have been trying to find out what your party is
doing here" Tarzan said sharply to the Russian,
but they insist that I some whom am
not" I'VE are a party of scientists sent to gather
new specimens of African fauna" gliby lied Krask,
1--WE are lost-deserted by our guides. Perhaps you
can help us? Tell me, please, who are you?" Il
am Tarzan Of the Apes" replied the ape-man, "no
hunters enter this part of Africa without my per-
mission. That fact is well known How could you
have passed the coast without being told so? Give
me an exnanation-and be ouick!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Krash now went to the cook fire to make the
coffee. From the dark shadows of the tents in
terror Flora Hawkes. looked nervously out upon the
scene before her. Only she fully realized their
peril-that their very lives were in danger. She
knew If she discovered, would the gold
Of Opar be theirs, why" she thought, "even at
this moment Esteban is pilfering it from the hid
den vaults" She terrified beyond measure by
the possibility of discovery for she was positive
in that event the ape-nan would remember her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Ending his account Of their supposed mission,
Krasd invited the ape-man to join them all in
drinking coffee. Tarzan accepted. refusing the
camp stool proffered him and squatting ape-fashon
before the flickering beast fires. The light played
upon his bronzed hide and brought into relief the
gracefully contoured muscles of his god-like frame.
The two Englishmen ex-prizehghters as they were,
gazed at him in spelbound fascination envying
him the mighty muscles and the strength that lay
in them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
RTTgTNESS INSTRIICTTON.

PREPARE NOW-FILE CLERK, STATIsTI-
CAL, EDITORIAL CLERK. Begin TODAY.
Tuition, SIS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, Sc. corner 18th & F NV. Met. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
BEATTY PARLORS.

SPECIAL, Sc AND $40 PERMANENT WAVE.
Suzanne Miller, s08 l4th st. NV. Met.
$780, l3'
MANICURE, 25c; HAIR CUT, 25c; SHAM
poo, S. H., 25c; marcel 25c hot oil, 25e
work guar, or no charge. Stewards, 92l
NV. Notox dyeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
MOTOR COACHES.

SPECIAL RATES TO BALTIMoRE-ONE
7ed roRnd trip SS tickets S00d
on the half hour. De luxe observation
coaches. NeYin Bus Line, sos 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

YOUNG MAN WILL PAY REASONABLE
amount for passage to Tampa, Fla. Cal
Met. 1866 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Pound advertisements for The
Daily Star win be accepted up to
noon day Of issue, except Satur-
day and Legal Holidays. when the
closing time IS 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Pound for
The sunday star will be accepted
up 70 II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

POSlltONS stenos ISS hsg ty Tls.
Nookkeepers. clerks, statesmen. etc. Free reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

COOK anS general hOusewOrker; go home
COOK, experienced. white, Protestant; no one
WITHOUT good written references need apply
family, one adult, four servants; modern
house. on bus line, IS miles from Washing
ton. Write experience, send copy OF refer
ences and state salary desired. Post once
Box 8, Aide, Virginia. i2s
oENERAL HOUsEwoRKER, white. Apply
HOUSEKEEPER. white; general homework.
plain cook; tEo IN family; reference and Age
Eequiredi no laundry. Address Box 4e3-H,
HOUaEWORKER. white; must Sc stFong.
have local References and be fond OF children.
e336 MEADOW lane, Chevy Chase, Nd. Wis
eonsln 1915.
WOMAN. White. housekeepeF and cook. APP
ply b6i1 10th st. NV. 49,
WOMAN, white, middle-aged, TO take care oi
children; stay nights. 1913 . s.. Sc. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

n pm. day before publication.
Tor Sunday $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies, one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CI1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AO.
c,oLoRED WOMAN AN. wants oh, esh5ssppbe e
COLoRED GIRL--Neat, from Virginia, wants
general housework or plain cooking; refer
cnees. l306 So. NV
COOK, frst-class; city references. Phone
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK or part-time, with
references. Phone Col. 6316-W. 10
GIRL, colOred. 81 neat. with references.
1904 o st. NV.
LAUNDRY to take home; semi-dried; 8
years reference. Mrs. Franklin Met 0860.
LAUNDRESs, st,class, wants wash to take
LAUNDRESs wants work TO take home, by
day. 2724 18th st. NV. Phone Pot. 1880. l3'
MAID, colored; good cook, chambermaid:
fg or part tms work. good
splendid cook, housemaid, waitress or part
time; excellent references. Decatur 0537.
MAID MAID; c0I0Tsd; splendid cook: general
days work; good mothers helper. No. 9842.
MAID, colored, neat. reliable. wishes place
IN shop store or office; city reference. Phone
WOMAN wants place. general houSeWork.
small family; good cook; references. Please
work in small family. Phone Atlantic 1881:
reliable. pleasant disposition; viii do gen
s11alI housegork; part-time' week. Decatur
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SELL FOR $1,000, beautiful indoor golf
course; cost $4,000. See it at 1915 14th NV.
Have other business.
BOOMING HOUSE, sacrifce; 10 rooms fur
rent, $50; leaving city. 512 9th st. ne i4s
GROCERY, tobacco and candy store for sale;
rent 3$s2SSs ala Mass. ave. NV Telephone
GROCERY, candy and tobacco store for sale;
rent, s25. Telephone Met. 1908. 4l4 Mass.
FRUTT, cigar and confectionery store for
sale, very reasonable. 9o2 9th st. NV; can
RESTAURANT, near 18th and NV. and 3
large Government buildings and department
stores; s5room apt; price, $4,000. ADDRESS
TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP for sale, fully
equipped; good location on corner; rent rea-
sonable. lincoln l0lIs
WANTED-Hotel or rooming house; must be
from 20-40 rooms. Address Box 456-H, Star
Office. 10"
OLD ESTABLISHED drug store-Good BUSH
ness; cheap rent; sacrtfee, $4,000 cash; bal
ance terms. Address Box 279-H, Star ONCE
MILLINERY SHOP for sale; well established
excellent clientele; good downtown location;
terms, part cash. Address Box 3e2-H, Star
ONCE. i2s
LADIEs', mems, childFsns Furnishings
quick sale. 1910 Ga. ave. NV. i2'
s9oL RoqM t1P "a ale zen on of
vest a $1,000 70 $1,000. Address Box 's 4ss,H H.
Star ONCE.
FRUIT. cigaEs candy. soft drinks; good
reason for selling; suitable widower or mar
GROCERY STORE, with living rooms: rent,
as 50 sales $500 cash guaranteed; price,