davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15

get busy!" ex-
claimed wise Texas
oil men, laying down their
proverbial rules on the map
after the Conroe field got
off to a good start.
Fame comes, fame goes,
but the fame of the Big.
Thicket, in Southeast
Texas, has rolled on nearly
a century. In Civil War
days it was a hideout for
deSerterS; in World War
days it was a refuge for
draft vaderS; down
through the years portions
of it have been a rendez-
VouS for thieves and out
laws. Now, in 1884, the
same old thicket happens
to be exactly in the way of
an extensive oil play wide
ly known as the Conroe
trend.
The mighty Conroe field
itself, with its almost 800
gushers, with about 1900
acres producing an esti-
mated $4,000 barrels each,
is located at one end of
this mass of underground,
which measures rougly rs
miles by 20 miles. Piney
woods bound this jungle on
the north and east; just
prairie on the south and
west. BY driving, it's hard
ly an hour from Houston.
Mother Nature is a mean
old lady, all right, hiding
away her treasures where
they are the hardest to
find. Of all places-think
of it-sticking oil fields
underneath the Big Thick
ct, where you cut your way
along with a machete, bog
down in wild hog wallows,
drill Oil wells and then
squabble over land titles.
After all, it just goes to
show that nothing worth
while ever comes except at
a price. 1t is too awful
but facts are facts.
Picture if you can -
fiat, wallowy land, choked
with vines, ferns, brush,
rotting logs; dry in SUNNI
mosquitoes; dripping wet
Winter and Spring. Trees,
Magnolia, holly, oak, pine, G
dogwood. Birds, birds, birC
bluejay, mockingbird, woodp
poorWill. Game, animals, re-
'possum, fox, deer, bear, woo
turkey, rattlesnake, bull snal
ingredients and throw in a
a screech owl and drape tn
Spanish moss and you ha'
miss idea of the Big Thicke
Imagine a meandering
wandering vaguely over
stumps, bog holes, debris, W
there offshoots of trails g
paths. You'll come once an
clearing, hemmed by a rail +
a small cotton patch or a s
field; maybe a log shack, wi
eyed folk gaze at you. The.
of you and you may be afr
Squatters or sons and
sguatterS are the inhabitan
years the thicket has beer
Evening star., 1934-04-15


on his land! How come
me plowing long miles
through the brush to see
him? Where did I live?
He had to think hard
perhaps some one was
scheming against him.
anyway, he had leadership
down IN the thicket, else
I wouldn't be a-pokin'
around at him. He unbent
and asked me to dinner.
We ambled inside and
sat down or benches at a
table covered with torn
oilcloth. Two middle aged
sons, woolly and sleepy,
half dressed, joined us.
Also a daughter law,
who was the cook. Two
scrawny dogs and a cat
lay near the stove. A
saddle and shoes filled one
corner; scrubbed-out shirts
and socks dangled from a
line; odds and ends lit
tered the floor.
Greasy beef stew in a
bowl was planked On
the table, a big platter of
sweet potatoes in jackets
followed; warmed over
chunks of corn pone, cab
bage and middlin'S. Every
one dug in with fingers
and spoons. I grabbed two
sweet potatoes. I'd take
my chances with them.
Funny feller, I was, said
Old Bill, a-eatin' so small
like when everything in
the thicket tasted heaps
better than the same
eatin' in towns.
Long-haired Old Bill
Hankins stands out-there'S
no mistaking that fact. He
showed me one of his small
cultivated fleldS-his forty
seventh crop on that same
patch. Tax receipts? He
had a stack of them-39
in all. Lawsuits on land?
Yes, a-plenty of them until
he got clean squatter'S title
to all his 70O-odd acres,
which included claims Of
his fathers. Old Bill could
have claimed even more
lands, but why bother?
Evening star., 1934-04-15
GUSHERS in the BIG THICKET
ATad Jnamd u Texas Occupied Squat5 am" 0uv Whee 0HWa Re
FOd the Part Played Bill "Izead Man
ofHe Regiu-zoM V0M SyG of One Amoa5 Shanget Oil R~ms

~ HE'S headin' into
the thicket, sure
as heck. We gotta
get busy!" eX-
claimed wise Texas
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Saving Without ScrimPing
BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT.

clusters about the size OF natural
grapes. Chocolate apples are wrapped
in gold foil and finished with stem
and leaf In metallic green. One car
ries ones bunch Of grapes away as a
favor. or eats them, II fond OF old
fashioned lemon and wine drops. The
chocolate apple. when unwrapped and
tapped sharply falls apart in neat
little apple slices Of milk chocolate,
which can be passed around.
For the centerpiece Of q George
Washington luncheon table 1t would
be both economical and intriguing to
have a birch log such as the florists
are now using for ferns and cacti.
Fill the log to overflowing with sur
prise desserts in as wide an asssort-
ment as you like and wrap each one
separately in red or blue cellophane,
with . few wrapped in gold or silver
and tied with tri-colored ribbon.
The main dessert may be ice cream.
the little packages in the log would
be assorted cakes. cakes Of every size,
shape and flavor-some fairly large,
some tiny. some square. round. oblong
diamond shaped and SO on. Amy good
bakery or caterer carries an assortment
Of such cakes. Your only expense for
the decorations would be the log
which you can afterwsrd fill with
plants that will last for years. the
fancy paper ribbons will amount to
only q few cents.
For a cocktail party use little silk
flags with pinpoles instead of tooth
picks of cocktail sausages. or the
elusive olive in the bottom of the glass
Sandwiches in different shapes could
be wrapped in red. white and blue
cellophane and fastened with q gold
eagle sticker or a governmental
looking seal.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

THE coat of arms here shown was
granted to Thomas Brodnax of
Godmersham, County Kent, England.
The family is Of great antiquity in
England, traceable to 1887, when
Robert Brodnax appears to be the
aforementioned ancestor.
The first of this family to reach
America was Maj. John Brodnax, who
came to Virginia and settled In York
County. His will is dated in that
county, 1857. John was the son Of
Sir William Brodnax of<Kent. The
title of major which he bore indi-
Gates that he was q Cavalier ofncer,
as his name does not appear In the
militia lists Of the colony.
Later on, toward the end of the
seventeenth century, other settlers
bearing this name came to American
shores. Two brothers, John and Will
Evening star., 1934-03-02
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

liam Brodnax, came to Virginia. They
were the sons Of Robert Brodnax,
goldsmith. OF London. and grandsons
of Maj. John. They. too, were born
in the family home at Godmersham.
and John, being the eldest, preceded
his brother to this country. William
brought with him many relics Of the
family. including the coat Of arms,
portraits of their ancestors and vital
records. He became an influential
member of the Virginia House of
Burgesses from James City. 171s-26.
From William descends the North
Carolina branch of the Brodnax FAM
lily. John settled in Henrico County
and his descendants are found in Vir-
ginia and many other. States.
(COpyright lg34)
Evening star., 1934-03-02
labra and nguri

labra and ngurtngs, silver or porcelain
urns, which are so decorative that
they need no complement of fruit or
flowers
In the second group are decorations
like colorful fresh fruits. fancy bon
bons. q compete filled with mar1pan
those exquisite little fruits OF
almond paste in natural forms and
colors which we import from Germany
and use for favors as well as decora-
tions and bonbons after the main
meal. They are delicious to eat and
make highly effective table ornaments.
On the same order are the candy
fruits which come in luscious punches
Of grapes, apples, pears and other
forms: Lemon drops-pure and simple
are used for the grape forms. which
are wrapped in gold or wine red cello
phane and fastened together in
Evening star., 1934-03-02

simplest KIND OF
decorations runs
into money &.
unless they are Of
t h e permanent
type that can be
used again and
again. or decora-
tions that become
part of the menu
itself.
In t he first
group belong such
things as growing
plants in orna-
mental bow ] S,
handsome candle
Evening star., 1934-03-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

Grapefruit Juice
Fried Hominy Maple sirup
Bacon Curls Toast
Orange Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffie Graham Bread
Fruit Salad Waters Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy
Creamed Potatoes
Broccoli, Butter Sauce
Coleslaw, Mayonnaise Dressing
Butterscotch Pudding Coffee
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
One and half cups milk,
cup soft bread crumbs, l ia
blespoon butter, "a pound cheese,
4 eggs, n teaspoon salt, pepper,
paprika. Heat the milk, bread
crumbs and butter in a double
boiler. Add the cheese, grated
or cut in thin slices. and stir until
the cheese Is melted. Add the
beaten egg yolks and seasonings.
Fold the mixture into the stifIly
beaten egg whites. pour into .
buttered baking dish, and bake
in . slow oven 600 degrees F)
for about an hour or until the
soufIie Is firm in the center.
Serve Immediately. This recipe
serves 5 or 6 persons.
BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING.
Two tablespoons cornStarch,
cup water, cup evaporated milk.
2 tablespoons butter. l cup dark
brown sugar, "a teaspoon salt,
egg. Mix the cornstarch with 4
cup of the water. Heat the rest
Of the water and the milk in .
double boiler, add the cornstarch
and stir until thickened. Cook
for is or 20 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Melt the butter.
add the sugar, and cook together
for minutes. Stir all the time.
Add the sugar and butter to the
thickened milk, add the salt and
beaten egg, and cook two or
three minutes longer. Add the
vanilla. Serve cold with cream
or top milk. This mixture may
also be used as filling for but
terscotch pie.
(copyrisht. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali 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 adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Z you may have planned = most
" delicious menu for q luncheon,
tea or cocktail party. but the
i affair will not feel like a party
unless there are interesting
Evening star., 1934-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED = Large boarding house. good
location, or small going restaurant: owners
only. Address Box 1857. Star once. 2s
BOOMING HOUSE. II rooms. walking
distance; completely furnished and filled.
DELICA.. conf. ETC.. corner store in NV;
well equipped; low rent: price. S1,S00;
terms. Address 4I6-Z. star once.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES. corner in NV;
going business; lease; price only Sl.250.
Address Box 403-Z. Star once.
DISTRICT GROCERY. one Of wishing
tons best: 5000 week business; S75 rent.
incl. apartment: excellent electric equip
ment; ~ 500. plus stock. r. M. De ShsZo.
123 14th NV.
BEAUTY sHOP-A ground-floor shop in
oowutown shopping district; $3.50. r. NJ
De ShaLo. 1923 I4th NV. Ma. $500. :.
POOL ROOM FULLY EQUIPPED
4 POOL TABLES AND ] BILLIARD.
Az AFr1Eckr e. wEsT EiM@sas' soss
I CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS quickly II
priced right; commission rates reasonable.
For INSPECTION. drop me q card.
p. +. Carley, 802 10th NV. \
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SITuATI0NS-MEN

OH Oh AONS~WENs
ABLE-BoDIED wATcHMAN; handy man
maintenance. repairs. cleaning. generally
useful anything. Address Box 402-Z, Star
once. a.
ACCoUNTANT-Junior university graduate
wishes to afdlia;e with c. P. A. public &C
toned capacity; ref. and data furn. upon
request. Address Box 1887 Star once. s.
BARTENDER; yoyns man. experienced.
Address Box 311-z. Star once. s'
HUTLER. But R.HoUsE,MAh; white. wishes posi-
t,Sa .Sart IN psiyate dy iamily rel small wages
CHEF. white. 25 years experience hotel.
club. restaurant. Phone Capitol Heishts
COLORED. honest. reliable. Willing. wants
STEADY vs WORK a., as Sha shsuneI5 :sss Sherman
LANDSCAPE GARDENER. expert general
worker. sct as chauffeur for private home
Felix Layus. North lO204. 1874 Vermont
ave. NV
NAN: about 80. widowed. of excellent
and experience as carpenter. electrical and
general maintenance man. also clerical and
for dependent parents Joseph Berst. 2I95
9 st. NV. Wkst Oss7. IL to q I'm
YOUNG MAN. white. single. desires posi-
tion as chauffeur. For interview address
A. II. R. Box 1907. Washington. d. C.
YOUNG MAN wishes position of any kind.
YOUNG MAN. light colored. wants work
as Chauffeur. butler. waiter elevator; ref
erences. Potomac 526l
YOUNG MAN. ~. hish-school graduate.
desires work of any kind; experienced in
once work North 6165
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
cOLoRED COUPLE want work. in city or
20
Evening star., 1934-03-02
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker. good. ex-
perienced; stay on premises: references
cSevy rsSHee Chase ppi Nd sfteT s' pm 1oo0ihe ST.
COUPLE. colored: $50 per month; no
children to do cooking: laundry house;
references required. Address Box 4l6-z.
Star ONCE. 3'
GIRLS. .colored. wanted for housework:
stay nights: SIS to $40 weekly. Rupher' S
Employment Agency. 1897 1th st. NV. 90
HOUSEKEEPER for small family; room
and board. small salary; references. Apt.
log. S511 Ga. ave.
HOUSEKEEPER white; salary and good
home for dependable party. Call CLeve-
land 5263 after GAO pm. 2s
NURSEMAID or mothers helper. white;
good home. light duties; experienced with
children. 5715 Colo. ave. after 5:3O I'm.
NURSE. white. preferably bet. 1886. care
. children; room. board, $50 a month.
1927 2sth st. NV
WHITE GIRL. to do housework and mind
baby; SIS per week. Address Box 412-Z.
Star ofiice.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Pound Advertisements
may be found on Pare 40.
HELP-MEN,

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER for .
live-wire local public tion excellent op-
portunity. 1905 II st NV.
AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN.
good all-around. with tools. I'll Que
St NV.
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST experienced
to take care OF double-entry bookkeeping:
furnish GOOD references; salary. $50. State
age. Address Box :j22Y. Star once.
Se pay every % day; Chance % for crew manager.
See Landau. rear lI24 Ind st. n W. 4.
COLLECTORS = Men to collect regular
paying monthly accounts permanent work
surety bond. 5II McGiIl Building. yIa
G NV.
COLLECTION MANAGER-Larse depart
ment store requires one who Is courteous
and thoroughly understands this work. Ao-
dress Box 234Y. Star once.
ENGINEER. licensed. with refrisersting
and ice machine experience. not over 81
years old. Address Box .5S-Z Star ONCE.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Statesmen
specializing in new houses. You will get
1906 cooperation. sell more houses than
you ever sold before and become better
salesman through afhliation with this or
eanization: applications held confidential.
Address Box 55-Z. Star once.
MARRIED MEN tseveraD with successful
sales experience to represent large insur,
snce company: must have car: salary and
commission. 404 Carpenter Bldg. NV.
MEN-Locsl concern wants two men
willing to give honest work in return for
msn aUGH Oay xpply ssaO lOr s
tional Press Bldg.
ROuTEMAN-SALEMAN for an esta blished
route. Married man with ambition. who
oepSrtanity n ssfsry % AND % eommssion nn s sasis.
State selling experience. name past en-
pioyers oaH and phone dSIs number Address Box
SALESMAN with following among stores
around Washington. with or without car.
Reference required: state exp Write Vis-
cord Co. 120 Light St. Baltimore.
SALESMAN, college graduate. sse 2s-35.
man. Call $50 to IL, Boyd's. 1898 ?
SALESMAN for splendid proposition Cali
Room 209. Columbian Building. 4lo 9th
st. NV.
s'sa: s..E es n. sS 0q l. E
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. Beck
Hazard Shoe Co. $40 H st. ne.
SILK sPOTTER. must be experienced Ap-
ply H. Diener. 1344 GeorEia ave. NV. 3.
store Apply ss1s Conn. ave. e. -l-'A-
TELEPHONE statesmen wanted, expert
enced. English accent appreciated. Apply
Room 3os. 9l0 l4th ST. NV. :, to 4 m.
TypIsI- I I-cLERK; eollsse trained. age ~; "a
-. gooQ pnyslcue: salary. SD. Csu S:3U
to 4. Boyd's. 1898 P ST. NV.
WAITER and housemsn. experienced. for
boarding house: must understand running
furnaces. Apply $780, pm. 1922 K
st. NV.
YOUNG MAN to learn restaurant business:
clean appearance: small salary and meals.
644 H st. ne.
YOUNG MAN as helper on morning news
paper route. 1887 Somerset pl. NV. Ap-
ply after pm.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN
Pharmaceutical manufacturer has OPEN
ing in Washington for salesman who
knows pharmaceuticsls either by educa-
ton or sales experience: salary and ex-
penses. Call r. D. Workman at once, MA.
S5iO. for appointment.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURSE
for stenographerS and typists. complete.
for home study. Includes general tests.
rough drafts. tipping material dictation
copy. and tells how to grade your own pa:
per; very valuable information. limited
copies available. while they last. $l;50.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 2 st. NV: MA. 234Q.
Be a Private Secretary.
Learn Gregg or Boyd Shorthand with
other secretarial subjects and be In de-
mand. earn 4 good salary. enjoy life. Sub;
Jects are easily mastered at Boyds. Small
classes, individual promotion. best type
of instruction, SAVES time and money.
AND you Earn More and Certain Of Q po-
sition. IF you enroll now at BOYD BUS1-
NESS UNIVERSITY. 1893 F st. MA. 2340
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
BEGIN TODAY q special course, $500
complete COMPToMETER, BURROUGHS,
assaa aassS ssasSsE1nsk saoRFazkp %aenPs1z
every eyenins,, The CYL Service frsPars-
<. /. f5in.. 80 iStS u. NV. ~. Sss7. .
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SITUATIONs-MEN AND WoME.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-WOM
PRACTICAL NURSE hospital experience;
refned: best references. Columbia 249s-W
WHITE WOMAN. refined. capable, wants
Job caring for doctors once, acting assist
ant: can obey instructions. Address Box
3s1-Z. Star ONCE ..
WIDOW wants place housek keeping in
motherless home: will give children moth
ers care: references. Address Box 3s3-Z
Star once as
Evening star., 1934-03-02

HELP-WOMEN.
CANVAsSERs. work with nve-wire crew.
pay every day: chance for crew maneser.
See Landau. rear 1124 22nd st. NV.
COLLECTION CLERK to contact accounts
by our telephone. Small salary until abil-
ity is proven. Apply Friday night. from
to Q. RIM. 106. 1881 G st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER for small hotel; expert;
enced only. with no dependents. need
apply. Give full details. Address Box
51-Z Star ONCE.
LADIES|Are you waiting for a Job. Do
you need help until 1t arrives? Apply
Harris Cafeteria. 623 Pa. ave. NV.
LADIES u5). easily earn .S5 day writing
9O5 Hamlin st. ne.
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN with aualifica-
tions to become store managers after ability
is proven. Apply in person only, Holly
wood Millinery Shoppe. 1902 st. NV.
NURSE to help semi-invalid and child;
good home and $40 month. 3lOO Conn.
ave. Apt. 43O.
OPERATOR. all-around. for one days
work on Saturday. Apply ] L am: Satur-
day. 605 14th st. NV. Room 305.
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced. Phone
WArrREsSES. attractive girls. experienced
IL 80 am. Child'S. 800 North Capitol.
YOUNG LADY CLERK. experienced in con.
fectionery: must be excellent typist and
References. Apply 3412 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

PERSONAL
REGISTERED NURSE. NOT YOUNG. SAT
fsdasto5y foI s refersnce will DO i.hr duty
ERADICATED BY MY
own method results effective for . lifetime
or money back; write for booklet no drugs
or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK, 1868
Columbia I'd. Adams 03Ss.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. ExPERiENCED
teacher. Peabody certificate; home lessons
II desired at studio rates. D1 s312.
ALTHOUGH AM AN EXPERIENCED
secretary. will work for one month free in
order to secure desirable location. ADDRESS
Box 31o-Z. Star once.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. Electric CABI-
net. ultra violet. mira red rays, BY appt
Vivian Hopkins. 210l Conn. ave. co. 4a4S.
MONEY TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE
SERVICE CORR. Suite a09. woodward
Bldg. Phone National zoos.
WANTED -EXPERT AND SILVER
tonsued manuscript writer teditor) to col
la6orate with young lady novelist upon
book. promising best seller. state experi-
ence and compensation. Address BOX
4l1-Z. Star ONCE.
WILL BOARD LITTLE GIRL LOVING
care. happiness; nice; refined private home.
Address Box 391-Z. Star ONCE. 4.
YOUNG LADY. REFINED. WILL SHARE
apt with another lady; references ex-
changed CO. 4094. q
Evening star., 1934-03-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE-WMe for housework: husband
employed. Pay. room and board. Cherry
dale. Va. 3US Parker ave.
HOTEL BOOKKEEPER. experienced, reli-
able. with references. wanted for small
hotel Inquire ll3S Conn. ave.
SPOTTER experienced desired by Wood
ward g. Lothrop. for dry cleaning plant.
Apply Employment ONCE. 9th floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

CANVASSERS.
Continental 8. E. Blades, S5c per 100:
new Gillette type Blue Blades. soc per
100: 35c dental cream. tooth brush. cellu-
loid container. complete deal lie per deal.
NEW YORK WHOLESALE.
616 W. BALTIC. ST.. BALTIC. Md.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. radio, desk.
dishes. vacuum cleaner. etc; good condi-
ton; to responsible people; teas. NO.
OO45. mornings.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ALTO sAXOPHONE. slightly used by stu
dent; cost Sl0O. sacrifice, $40; case. music
included. 1887 Clifton st. NV. CO. 4197. A.
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
selmer. Ludwig, other makes:
new and used: repairing; terms.
HOMER Z KIT Co. 1880 @ st. NV.
FOR SALE for storage CHARGES: Electric
BABY grand $3.50; baby grand. $3.50: up
rights and players. S25. S35 and S46; in
GOOD condition. Smiths Transfer & Stor-
age Co., 1913 You st. NV. North 3343.
PIANOS substantially reduced in price
prior to taking inventory. Grands, up.
riehts and 6-octave instruments priced for
suick sales. uprights. $40 and up; grands.
saSo and up Choice selection In ali makes
rented for all occasions. Terms reasonable
HUGO Worch. lilo @. Est 1879.
FRESH AND SELECT STRINGS for al kinds
Of stringed instruments; choice selection Of
Hohner harmonicas, all styles and keys;
violin repairing; Victor and Brunswick rec.
ords. Hugo Worch. lilo @. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FRESH JIRSTY COW at J. A. Wingate'S.
Mclean. Va; two other early springers
COLT Of Man O. War; registered thorough-
breds; riding. driving horses; two thor
oughbreds; excellent Jumpers. WI. 1850.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

decorations. An eXpenSe-on nrSt
fhonohf-fnr the simnleSf hind of
Evening star., 1934-03-02

SITUATIONS-DOME
COLORED GIRL wants general house
work. cooking: go home nishts: references
Constance Pumphrey. phone North 1884. .
COOK and general houseworker. expert
enced. colored l4l5 18th st. NV. Tele-
phone Potomac 1856.
COOK. experienced. wants general house
work with small family Call Friday and
Saturday. Cleveland 005..
GIRL colored. wants work from $50 am.
to 1880 pm: clean apartment; reference.
942 P st. NV. Irene.
PART TIME WORK or nursing, colored;
can stay nights; city references. Lincoln
51O1-W.
YOUNG MOTHER with 2-year-old girl
wants work: exp. nursemaid or takng
eharEe OF apt. or house; best ref. Address
Box 404-Z. Star ONCE
MOTOR TRAVEL,
RE0IsTERED CHAUFFEUR DRIVING 70
Miami can take three passengers. heated
car; references EXCHANGED. NE. 1869. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

21S 18th ST. NE-Two rooms, Kitchen.
elec. refrigeration. light. gas, heat; S37. so:
reference required: adults.
1878 HOLBROOK TER. NE-Two rms
kitchen. bath: new home: $40 month. 4.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

$50 EYE ST. near White House-Attrac-
refined home
Evening star., 1934-03-02

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER for .
live-wire local publication; excellent op-
portunty. 1905 II st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN
good all-around. with tools. III Que
81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

SOIL 9th ST. Nw-New home: 2 lar
BRIGHT rooms. kitchen. bath almost D
vate. c. h. W: adults; Gentiles only.