davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
Texas Insurance
Man Collects Jokes
Started Hobby of Saving Jokes
and Clippings Twenty
Years Ago

Jokes are no joke to ]. A. McCel-
vey, of Temple, Texas. They're
hobby. McCelvey, Temple insur-
ance man, collects them not because
he has funny bone but because, as
he sadly phrases it, I'm just a clip
per-outer"
He started clipping 20 years ago in
high school. Then it was poetry. The
boy grew older, and it was epigrams
and maxims his scissors got. Now,
and for many years past, it's jokes;
and he's little bit sorry that any
one found out about it.
It was at a luncheon club gather
ing recently that he happened to
mention his hobby. It was an inter-
esting item, and newspapers through
out the country printed story about
the joke collector. AS consequence
he has been deluged with fan mail
and offers of jokes from everywhere.
The insurance man has no philoso-
ply about jokes, doesn't classify
them, and isn't particularly inclined
toward humor. He says he never told
a joke in his life and probably
couldn't.
Not So Dusty
He has collected many Scotch
Jokes. The one he likes best is about
the Scotch couple who had triplets
and gave one of them away. One of
the first jokes in his little black book
was clipped right after the World
War. It deals with the negro who
was applying for a job and was ask
oI If hn had onu children
eyes, sah," was the answer. SIS
got boy"
whats his manner" he was asked.
"Weatherstrip."
How'd he ever get name like
that?"
"Well, he was born just befo' de
wah, and he sho' kept me out of the
draft"
McCelvey doesn't laugh at it, eth
er. He just figured it was good joke
to hang onto.
Another of the pioneers:
''The girl: I can't marry him,
mother He's an atheist. He doesn't
believe there's hell.
Mother: Marry him, my dear, and
between us We'll convince him he's
wrong"
Here's one fully 20 or more years
old. McCelvey likes it about as well
as any of the modern crop.
'Three dudes were walking along
the street one morning." the story
goes, "and met an aged minister,
with long white hair and beard. The
first called out, Hello, Faith Abra-
ham,. The second said, Hello, Faith
er Isaac and the third chimed in
Hello, Father Jacob The minister,
seeing the situation, and likewise us
ing scripture, quietly replied, I am
neither Abraham, nor Isaac, nor ia
cob, but Saul the son of Kish, who
went forth to- hunt his fathers asses.
And behold! I have found them"
An 18-year-old number probably
has been swung into play during the
many accident campaigns. It came
from an insurance magazine and
tells of the victim of the auto crash
who. came to and inquired where
am II"
The good Samaritan replied, 'Lie
still, old man. You were hit by an
auto. You'll recover"
slow much?" came back the VIC
tim.
McCelvey doesn't claim he's got
the funniest jokes in the world. Most
of them don't seem funny to him
now. But they hit his fancy at clip
ping-out time, SO they went in the
book.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17

A new lock is operated electrically
and controlled by a dial. Dial the
right number and the door swings
open; the wrong number and a burg
lar alarm rings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
Zeb Vance's Home
Burns i'm BuncOnbe

Gombroon, historic summer home
of Zebulon Baird Vance, North Caro-
lina's civil war governor, lay in ashes
near Asheville, last week.
Pat M. Burdette, Asheville city
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17

In Switzerland the average per-
son eats rs pounds of cheese years
in America the average is less than
five pounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17

Fish and other lower animal forms.
living in the water taste with their
tails or other outside parts of the
body.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17

The first billiards were brought to
the Spaniards who settled in st. Au-
gustine, Florida in 1865.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17

Canton, China now has more than
1000 hair dreSSerS.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
|Ia2MaMM;4&%gE a! !! q! I! 8! !:
y 49, Xby PHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER - Ttys
PHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER {

at him. I'm leaving for Italy in a
few weeks, Lee" she said II fin
ished my night club and radio con-
tracts last night. My plans are still
little vague though I imagine I'll
spend year studying in Rome and
another appearing in concert on the
Continent. After that
Lee finished for her. He said.
after that - the Metropolitan I
think I told you last Autumn that
some day you'd be doing Nine.
Butterfly there. You see, when
Dmetrieff says you have a voice and
you have everything else it takes
-beauty-intelligence-the answer is
obvious.
Il suppose the admiral is inordi-
nately proud of you, Patsy. Right?"
She grinned. Wrong Absolutely
worng! Grandfather can't see that
I've accomplished anything but get
ting my name and pictures In the
paper. You see, he's of the old school
and believes woman's name should
appear in print only twice in her life
when she's married and when she's
buried. He may feel differently if I
ever do make the Metropolitan
II can understand that. How are
they all-down in old CrabtoWn?"
He stood waiting as if it hurt to think
back on the village where he had
been a midshipman-where he had
been court t-martialed.
Grandfather still has rheumatism
and is dependent on his cane" Patsy
said, trying to keep her voice casual.
Hes frightfully ashamed of it and
insists, bless his heart, that carrying
a stick is a bit of swank. Marcia has
taken up etching with a vengeance
She pursues it industriously when DR.
Proctor isn't around begging her to
marry him. Richard leaves in three
weeks on the Benson expedition"
She paused then and stared at Lee.
His face had lighted up and for one
f1eeting moment he hadn't looked GO
haggard and defeated. She remem-
bered suddenly how he felt about ex-
ploration, adventure, the thrill of fly
ing plane anywhere-even over the
South Pole. If only Lee were going
on that expedition, if only Richard
would make place for him. The
Navy had never had an aviator who
could touch the record Lee had left
behind him.
Suddenly she said: "Lee, what abou
Kitty" and was instantly sorry sh,
had asked, for she saw the bewilder
ment and pain that traversed his face
Facing her with his hurt blue eyes
Lee answered: Patsy, do yeu believ'
that story Kitty's been telling? Tha
I tried to kill her?"
Patsy was shocked and aghast. Shs
laid her hand on his arm, said quickly
"Oh, Lee, of course, notl You see T.
I know who struck Kitty that night
but I'm-I'm honor bound not to tell.
As she spoke, those days when victol
Caldwell had kept her his prisoner in
Evening star., 1936-07-20

mer You must have new slip. too.
Send them all c. o. D. tomorrow"
Martha paused, breathless in her
big moment.
Jean stared. Ma, have you gone
craZy?"
Martha held out the check she had
concealed behind her back.
DeliriouS young arms were thrown
around Martha. Moist kisses pressed
her beaming face, then Jean was gone
like Whirlwind.
4 y
pA CAME in at 5, before the chill
dren got back. He came out of
the kitchen, sank heavily in a chair,
waited until Martha turned from the
stove
Tired. pap" she asked softly. Was
it a hard day at the mill?"
Ma" he said abruptly. "Jim's wife
has been sent to the hospital. He
asked me today If I couldn't let him
have more this week We still owe
him $48, you know" Pa sighed
| heavily 1T takes long time to pay
that money back when we can only
give him 81 week. Now he needs
money as bad as we did when I was
out of work He pinched to lend me
that money then. We got to squeeze
out another dollar next pay day, Ma"
Lands sake!" Martha exclaimed
''Is Jim's wife took so bad? Hospi-
tall" Martha's heart beat fast. She
had intended to pay up all that loan.
She reached in her apron pocket,
handed pa the check and letter.
Tomorrow We'll pay up all the loan,
pa. l intended to anyway. I've al
ready figured it all up and there's $40
| left
Pas eyes were dazed as he scanned
the check and letter, and Martha's
cup of happiness oVerfoWed as pas
arms went around her in a rare, emo
tional embrace.
4 X 4
4 FTER supper, when everything was
cleared away, Martha and pa sat
in the front room. Martha was think
ing: "There'll be $40 left for my dress
and hat and cups and saucers-"
she sighed contentedly.
Why aren't you reading your paper,
pa" Pa always loved to read his eve
ming paper.
Il guess I'll have to quit reading
for while, ma. My eyes are getting
worse all the time. Some day I'll have
them tested and get glasses. Myers
will do everything for $40"
Martha breathed deep. Pa, you go
get your eyes tested tomorrow. There's
$40 left. Reading your evening paper
is the only pleasure you have"
But what about you, ma? With
what you're spending on the children
and the loan there won't be anything
left for you" pa protested.
"Shucks!" Martha exclaimed indig-
nantly, II don't need thing, pa"
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-20
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER XIX.
A A FIRST Lee didn't speak. He
~ got to his feet slowly, held his
~ hat in his fingers and stood
looking at her-a tall young
man, no longer bronzed by the sea
and sun-with tired blue eyes that
loved her while they resented her
finding him inactive like this. Then
he said, little bleakly: We'll, Patsy
so we meet again" And he held on
to her proffered hand as If he would
never let it go.
Patsy's heart moved as if in an
kuish beneath her blue tweed coat
and she could feel the blood burning
In round coins on her cheeks. She
thought: HE was just defending his
pride that day at Carvel Hall when he
told me that he was writing an avia-
tion column for newspaper. It's plain
he isn't working-that he's at a dead
end"
Her lashes blinked quickly and she
said, salvaging his tortured pride:
I'm afraid you're working too hard,
Lee You're a little thin and pale
and shadowy beneath the eyes
His face went suddenly expression
less and white and he dropped her
hand. He said, "YeS-yeS, I guess
that's right" But she knew she had
said the right thing, for after mo-
ment his color came back and he
managed faint smile. He said then:
You're doing splendidly with your
voice, aren't you, Patsy? The papeJs
are full of your success. I've been
tempted to drop in at the Valance
Club some night and liten to you, but
30 far I've had to satisfy that craving
by hearing you over the radio. You
see, newspaper work is very demand
ting"
He didn't say he had stood in the
shadows across the street from the
Valance Club, night after night, just
to see her for the one brief second
when she stepped out into the street
and stood waiting for her car beneath
the brilliant lights that winked her
name. He didn't say anything about
the night he stood there in a drench-
ing, sleet-edged rain, how he had
walked the streets for hours afterward
until the bitterness of soul that pos
seSsed him had changed to despair
bleak and gray as the dawn he had
watched blossom over the Hudson.
The next day he had fallen Ill with
pneumonia. 1t had come in high
waves Of delirium, clutching him in q
fevarish nirhtmare of pain and
breathlessness. Then it had been
weeks Of o long determined effort to
live that followed him into bed that
first day and chung to him through
his illness.
Though Lee didn't tell her any Of
these things that were crowded in the
back of his memory she tnstinctively
felt them. Tears sprang Unexpectedly
and quickly to the back Of her eyes.
She closed her eyelids on them for a
moment. then lifted them and smiled
Evening star., 1936-07-20

day. MY! feel rich! A brand-new
dress and hat!''
She breathed a deep, ecStatlc
breath. II can get some new cups
and saucers, too. I was kinda
ashamed last time the Ladies Aid
met here. So many cups are ehipped.
Now I can pour the tea in brand-neW
cups"
The door downstairs slammed. She
heard Tom, her l4-year-old son, come
up and 60 to his room. School must
be out. Martha glanced at the old
alarm clock on her dresser, then went
to Toms room. She was glad some
one had come home, for she was burst-
ing with the grand news.
why, Tom, what's the matter"
She paused aghast in the doorway OF
Toms room. Tom turned away
quickly, ashamed his mother had
caught him crying.
"Aw. ma, it's nothin'," he gulped.
Tom, tell me. Have you got pain
any place" she asked anxiously.
'.Naw-oh, it's just that all my
crowd are goin' to the Scout camp the
day after school lets out and / can't
60. But it's all right, ma
NHARTHA'5 laugh, overfiowing with
" JOY, filled the room. You can
10, Tom. And you can have a new
old In too
small; and a new sweater"
Speeches, Tom stared at her
Look at this, Toni" Proudly she
showed him the check and explained
its source.
I'm going to tell the fellows I can
10, too" he shouted, and went down
the stairs three at time.
Martha's face was radiant. Wasn't
It lust wonderful to be so rich?
Hello, ma. What you smiling
about? And where was Tom going in
such hurry? He almost knocked me
down." Jean, Martha's 17-year old
daughter, stood in the doorway. look
ing curiouSly at her mothers beaming
face
MY sakes, where you been, Jean?"
Il was having an argument with
Charley" Jean said lstleSsly. Il told
him he couldn't take me to Olives
birthday party tomorrow night, for
I'm not going"
Martha stared in surprise. why
you've been talking about that party
for week!" she protested. All your
high school class are going"
"Yeah-snd all the girls are wear
ing new dresses. I'd rather stay home
than go in the old dress. I've worn
it to every party for the last year. the
girl said unhappily.
&LOWLY Martha's face became a
~ wreath of smiles, but she waited,
prolonging her exquisite moment.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
SHORT STORY
SUDDEN RICHES
By FLoria Howe Bruess.

There's a dress
In Jones store that
would just fit me,
and oh, ma, it's a
honey, the sweet
est party dress you
ever saw. It's in
the window and
it's only $9.95, a
mark-down, but
what's the use?"
Jean turned away,
her sweet little face
O picture of woe.
Wait, Jean. Go
down town and try
on that dress. II
you like 1t, tell 'enl
to send 1t up to-
morrow afternoon
C. o. D. That'll
give me time to get
to the bank tonnor-
row. And you'll
need a pair of new
pumps, too. Get
white. SO you can
Woar 'nYr1 oil QlIrr.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SODA DISPENSERS-Boys and girls. ex-
perienced at sandwich and salad; refer
ences required. Apply at once, Keystone
Pharmacy. 2150 Pa. ave. NV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. only one with
good reference and character. considerate.
237-X Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-07-20
NJ ARTHA turned
A'A the long, pale

A'A the long, pale
blue slip Of paper
over and over. A
check for 500.
She Just couldn't
believe It'll And 1t
was all her own,
her very own. She
read again the let
ter that had been
inclosed.
Cousin May, way
of In Pontard, had
dled, lelt D silali
insurance, OF which
500 was to be paid
to Martha, h er
cousin.
Martha ran q
wW-k-staaned hand
through her soft
gray hair. II can
have q new dress.
I'll get n silk one
and . new hat. I'll
wear them to
L,-~k. ~av% GIHF1
Evening star., 1936-07-20
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Thoroughly ex-
perienced in all once and secreterial work
excellent references: sales ability. Cal
MetropolitAn 77b3.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
To Be Continued.
(Copyflght. 1850
DIES IN AIR CRASH

Victim-Pilot Escapes.
JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. July 20 R.-
Elsie Freeman of Gloversville was
fatally injured and the pilot OF an
airplane in which she was passenger
was seriously hurt when the plane
crashed near the Johnstown Airport
yesterday.
It was reported that the plane,
piloted by Milton McQuade Of Glovers-
vile, suddenly went into a nose dive
while cruising near the landing field.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
ADDRESSED TO MEN

ADDRESSED TO MEN
WHO ARE TIRED OF JOBS"
II you are weary of being dependent upon
some one else's whim for your earnings, if
you are tired of ad chasing, If you are look
ing ahead and want to build a solid future
with an assured income, you may be inter-
ested in this advertisement.
We will train and equip five more men
Tepresent s US ' in the Wellpayins field S s0oy ot
''salesmanship" in D. c., Maryland and
Virginia.
You must work hard. you must follow in
structions. study diligently. and. gsuged by
the experience Of other sccessful repre-
sentatives. you may expect to earn sub
stantially within short time with every
prospect Of an excellent future and retire
ment for yourself. Our product is a new
to adapt ones self to. Our Remuneration or,
percentage of profits basis makes this 4
very attractive business.
. II you think yop are the right man. get
IN touch with US for an interview Tuesday
H sts. W. Ask at desk for Mr.. Williams.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
WANTED-SALESMEN

LARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT concern
desires the services Of two experienced
home improvement statesmen and estimators
WILL pay salary of twnty-f1ve dollars per
week and commission. Must be thoroughly
experienced and have q car. Address
Box 377-X. Star once. 20s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. magazine men
new combinations. popular magazines. in
expensive clubs. Apply SO am. or after
9 pm. r. James. 708 9TH st. Sc.
SALESMAN-Opport for one expert
enced salesman only to contact builders
and home owners on General Electric
equipment. Must be able to make sketches
Salary and commission. State age. educa-
tion and experience. Address Box 3S4-X,
Star once.
WHY be out of employment
If you are of average intelli-
gence and speak and under
stand the English language
we will show you how to
earn $40 daily, handling our
new educational offer. See
Mr.. Murray, Room 708, 1888
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
ACETYLENE BURNER-one accustomed
to burning scrap. None others need Apply.
ACCOUNTANT young man with automo-
bile shop accounting experience; state eA"
perience. education and SALARY. EeoHre-
ments in reply. Address BOX 3oS-A' star
ofice.
AUTO MECHANICS, Q. frst-cless; straight
salary; steady time. BurrowS Service STA
ton. 1921 Wisconsin ave.
AUToMos11 MEN.n Il, Eogr present ssEpnf opaf
sanitation OF large, aggressive Ford lran
chise. Our. new salesroom and service
department boasts the newest and most
modern equipment; real effort will produce
TIE most gratifyins DIVIDENDS available lI. r, n
ticulars see Mr.. Petit, 6teuart Motors,
1401 r, ]. ave. ne.
AUTOMOBfIE METAL WoRKER. body
and lender man. Central Auto Works.
443 Eye st. NV.
BUSHRIMAN AND PREHSER, experienced: !:
steady WORK; state salary wanted. AGREES
CHEF. cook, second cook and vesetaeIe
cook; new caSeteria opening 524 11tn 81.
NV, cornes u
Evening star., 1936-07-20
HELP WOMEN

HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroughly expert
enced In manicuring and finger waving
Steady work. guaranteed salary. Apply
$500 Colorado ave. NV. Phone Geo S0o9:
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Permanent position,
good salary Apply at AIMEE Hanlein Beauty
BOOKKEEPER, cashier for restaurant.
State age, education, experience in res
taurant work, length Of such experience
and 6yphnSx sssI ocs
CASHIER for credit clothing once. Ex..
perienced preferred. Must be neat and
have pleasant personality. Apply AIS 1th
st. NV.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR who can also
do stenographic work. Apply in own hand
pected Address Boy 423-x. Star once.
GIRL. white. to care for .ad. child. daytime.
Apply 40s 1st St se. and bl6 9Th st. Sc.
LADIES. over 19 years. Food sales de-
anteed sic for first two weeks. plus bonus
mot peddling) Apply the store. 709 Otis
bldg. $40 18th st. NV.
LADIES-ChristmaS cards; big commits
ssmbes sGns seRf fs aO0 sDee
humorous. personals, etchings. everydays.
gift wrsppings.. stationery; experience un-
HCtCosAIJ "0AAabS DLONHs -SOo MN AfVss
New York.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY. German or Ger
man descent, to take care of invalid; stay
nights; salary IS per week; references re-
PART-TIME bookkeeper for boarding
club. near Dupont Circle. in exchange for
meals; must be experienced. North 5000.
SALAD GIRL; new cafeteria opening. 524
l1th ST.. corner of NV.
sAI.EsWoMAN for one of the largest cos
net must IN Sc Tened Re edn
Gated; sal. and comm. Apply an. Invest.
Bldg 18th and X. Room &
SHIRT FTNIsHERS and collar and cufi
Frazee Potomac Laundry. 3rd and Eye
SITS ne.
SILK FINIsHERs, experienced. Must be
good on setting pleats: Good wages and
Ianndry. fsSaaa ~SEh Esh q sts ArnG nW washington
SODA DISPENSER, experienced with refer
ence Apply 13O 10Th st. sc.
WAITRESS, experienced. at once. Apply
1716 Eye st. NV.
WAITRESS, at once; must be experienced
Garden Cafe. 1716 Eye st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN as assistant dining room
supervisor. in institution serving business
women: fair salary and maintenance: reply
ge anG pTeyous
dress Box 372-X Star ONCE 2I'
COLLAR AND CUFF OPERA
TORS for shirt unit. Colored.
Must be experienced. Good
wages. Apply Mr.. Barry,
Washington Laundry, 1927
K st. NV.
PRESS OPERATORS. Col
ored. Good wages. Apply Mr..
Barry, Washington Laundry,
2627 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
SITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.

work. no Cooking. Phone North 3Os6.
COOK. general housework By experienced
ADAMS eig M 1857 6eanbs of ad nN aer
4est seesion. GnA p Phone s1hA RoT.R sissW n0r'n
GIRL, colored. with good reference, wants
JOB staying nights. 1905 9th st. nv.
COOKING SOieoh no phone. % sss i5th nN st. Sc. "
GIRL, N. C.. colored. wants general house
work. plain cooking; reliable: references; 90
home NIGHTS. Potomac 3514. 81.
SIE eIE nS s9lU5sd Ss wshsf i w9Tk Of
perienced North 0669.
GIRLS Qwo). .colored. wish psrt-time work
and mother's helpers: 20 home nights. Gall
oIEL. colored, wants position as maid, gen
ences. Decatur 1030-W.
GIRL. eoloTed. from Virginia, wishes work
as mothers helper. Potomac 1897.
GIRL. colored. honest. willing worker.
cooking; viii stay nights: reference. At
GIRL. Golored, reliable, desires permanent
position. private family; good seamstress,
airy considered; best references. West 267O.
GOOD L.AUNDRESs. experienced. reliable,
wants Gays work. Tuesday, "wednesday,
Friday city reference. Columbia S263-W.
LAUNDRESS, experienced reliable wants
work; called for. delivered sunny yard:
best reference. Columbia s2d3w.
MAID. colored. with references. wishes
WORK. stay with. 1903 18th NV. Pot. 3076
WOMAN, colored. would like two days work
og morning work from 0 until /. North
WOMAN, colored. wants general housework
no Washing age 40: in private family: re-
nneo' good worker; sleep out; city refer
ence. Phone North 4427.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND, tipping. English.
VIEWS individual Instruction Decatur %. 1884
inclined. now employed, desiring to better
their positions by qualifying as installa-
tion experts and service engineers in AIR
son nss:sic bSt basfrss5s spp
cants must be willing to train Give age.
present oseupas address: Utilities Ems;
sF AHEA1 Heaoui m has sE4Y S. ratansa from
istsst method: II beauty as e1ltare" aftn with the
1870 eS \. Z. Ave! s9s8oN NV. sHSIsM Msf 777s.
LICENSE OBTAINED, Eliminate unneces-
sary delay ss. at 5oJ Traflc Bureau. We can help
Learn sHoRTHANp. Touch Typina,
cslculstina Machine or soofkeepiGnisg piGignShs. Ma.
shes sy sss.s. ss.s': aI Ms
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
and ,u,,s courses With aTestttons and answers
tsdsy e lfSy soyP ssHoSI isss B.S ST. mspir' nW
p B. K. TRAINING on busy board with
brief course in touch typinR, 2 weeks, SIS;
fSssss5s sERscE pssfi1sni g. natl isSYfs I
Special Edition !CoYsring Ali subjects.
Now csc. On Sale Leading Book Stores.
21s
MAKE A HETTER GRADE.
TYPIST Civil Service Exam.
Day and Evening School, all subjects
covered. A few pointers may mean much
BOYD SCHOOL,
1893 = st Matt. 2aas.
LEARN DIESEL NOW.
The uncrowded industry approved home
study course with six weeks shop training.
Many graduates in good positions. Write
Newark, d. ].
Evening star., 1936-07-20
CARPENTERS.

Must be good on finishing. long Job
Report to Mr.. Orange, Branwill Park
Silver Spring, Md. Moss Realty Co, Tower
Bldg.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
men wanted by long-established ONCE.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos NORTH CAPITOL. ST. NATI, 673c