davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-24

avenue northeast. Interment will be
in the oblate plot in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Ordained in 1900.
Born In Kingston, Ontario, June
II, 1874, Father Fallon was professed
an oblate Of Mary Immaculate in
1894. He was ordained to the priest
hood June 9, 1900.
After many years. association with
the University Of Ottawa, where he
served as professor of English and
prefect Of studies. Father Fallon was
assigned to Holy. Angels Church,
Buffalo, N. Y, In 1914.
At the outbreak Of the World War
Father Fallon was named chaplain OF
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces
and, during the years of the war
served in England, France, Belgium
and Germany. ~
Work Resumed in 1919.
He resumed his missionary work In
1919 in the first American province
of the Oblate Of Mary Immaculate
His extensive missionary work In the
United States and Canada during the
past II years was outstanding.
Father Fallon was assigned to the
Oblate House of Philosophy, New
burgh, N. Y, in 1888, and then was
Evening star., 1936-02-24
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
r>~a

Canard.
TORNELISSEN, noted Dutch paint
er, was in a merry mood.
THAT duck" he remarked to q
friend, pointing out the waddling sub
ject, "has eaten 10 of his fellows!"
Amazed, the friend stared at the
guilty member.
The duck did not look like can
nibal. He appeared inadequately
ferocious. The eyes of Cornelissen
twinkled.
"Yes," he continued, answering the
unspoken query of his listener Three
weeks ago I had flock of 20 ducks.
Every day I killed one of their number
and fed him to the rest. This is
all 10 of his fellows!"
For some. unaccountable reason,
when this tale got to France, it cracked
the bell of Gallo humor. The entire
nation was convulsed.
"Canard," French for duck, was on
the lips of $4,000 00O-well, a great
many million Frenchmen. And new
idiom was created by reason of in
stantaneous bursting with laughter.
1t is to this incident that we owe
the use of the word "canard" in the
sense of IAN extravagant, silly or
absurd report or story; fabricated,
sensational report of statement; es-
pecially one set afloat to hoax the
public"
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-24
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Only he should ever roam.
Who is not happy in his home.
-Blacky the Crow.

LACKY was back in the Green
- Forest. If you had been any
where around you would have
- known that he was back
there. Cav, cav, cav, caw!" he cried
in that harsh voice of his and kept it
up. You see, Blacky was excited. It
often is exciting to get back home after
YOU have been away for long time.
So there was excitement and also
there was happiness in that harsh
voice as it rang through the Green
Forest and over the Green Meadows.
One of the first of his old neighbors
whom Blacky saw was Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. My, how good it did
seem to hear the voice of Chatterer!
AS usual, he was scolding; but even so,
his voice was good to hear. Blacky
flew right over to where Chatterer was.
"I never expected to be glad to see you,
but certainly am glad now"
That's more than I can say for
you" retorted Chatterer ungraciously.
"Where've you been, anyway? I
thought you were dead"
1--WE been Wintering with Cousin
Fish Crow down at the mouth OF the
Big River. There wasn't so much
snow and ice down there and there
was more to eat"
Then why didn't you stay there?"
demanded Chatterer. Then he added.
''Nobody wants you around here"
Now that was a most unkind thing
to say and Blacky almost lost his
temper, but he really was too happy
to do that. Now that's just too bad,
said he. Eyes, sir, that's just too
bad for I am back here to stay. You
see, after all, there is no place like
home, and this is my home. You
ought to go away, Chatterer. Yes, sir,
you really ought to go away"
why should 7 go away?" barked
Chatterer.
Just to find out how good it is to get
home again." replied Blacky.
HUH" exclaimed Chatterer.
Blacky chuckled and few away. He
decided he would have look at his
last years nest. He was wondering
II it would do to use this year. He
rather hoped it would. It would save
a lot of work if it could be used again.
To be sure, it would have to be re-
paired, but that wouldn't mean so
much work as building new nest.
So Blacky few straight to a certain
big pine tree. He was just starting to
alight in that tree when, just in time,
he saw something that caused him to
take to his black wings again with a
squawk of fright. You see, he had
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Natures Children
Painted Chipmunk (Eutamias Minimus).

voices his sentiments in a mixture OF
notes that sound like duet between
squirrel and song-bird-1ot close
harmony, it Is true, but the singer
manages to convey to the listener an
idea that Chippy finds his world q
grand place.
Another quirk of this agile creature
is his lodging ability. Unless your
ewes have become accustomed to fol-
lowing the rapid movements Of some
of Natures children you may often
feel you are seeing double. or else that
Chippy is possessed of several tails, in
view of the speedy way he fits around
a tree trunk and peers at you with
dancing black eyes from an unex-
pected point. You cannot for the
life of you see how the little rascal
could get there in so short time.
Most likely he whistles at you from
still another spot while you are try
ing to figure it all out.
Like all chipmunks, this one Is
thrifty AS garnerer Of seeds he is
most thorough 1t is wonder enough
escape to continue their race. How
ever, that is accounted for by the
fact that Chippy is either absent
minded or else deliberate conserva-
zionist, for thousands of seeds spring
up from well-made earth pockets each
year-and whether or not this famous
seed planter actually knows that in
order to have trees and flowers seeds
must be planted-he does this very
thing, and in his way he has always
been cooperating with us in conserv-
ing our land.
Chippy is a member of the famous
Hibernators' Club and is said to be
the only one who greets the Spring
looking plump and quite happy.
tCopyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-24
REV. J. P.FALL0N
SUCCUMBS At 81
0bIate of Mary Immaculate
had Been in Capital
H.. Year and Half.

Rev. James Patrick Fallon, 81,
oblate of Mary Immaculate, one Of
the best known oblate missionaries in
the United States and Canada. died
in Providence Hospital Saturday after
a brief illness.
Father Fallon was a brother of the
late Right Rev. Michael F. Fallon,
O. M. l., Bishop of London, Ontario.
He had been connected with the
Oblate Scholasticate here about q
year and half.
Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Oblate Scholasticate, 39l Michigan
Evening star., 1936-02-24

tree half asleep and by the time he
had fully awakened Blacky was too
far away to make it worth while to
chase him. Presently Blacky alighted
in another tree. His fright had given
way to anger. He was filled with rage.
He talked to himself HI said a lot
of unkind and dreadful things about
Hooty the Owl and Mrs Hooty.
But Blacky really was too happy to
hold anger very long. "Oh, WE'LL" said
he to himself, "a new nest would be
better than the old one, anyway.
Probably Mrs. Blacky wouldn't have
been satisfied with that old one. Be-
sides, everybody knows where that is.
If those Owls want that nest they're
welcome to it. My, but they certainly
do begin nesting early! Here's the
Green Forest all full of snow. and the
Smiling Pond and the Laughing Brook
and the Big River still covered with
ice, and Mrs. Hooty sitting on eggs.
I didn't see them. but I know by
the way she was sitting that she must
have eggs. My, but I'm glad to be
home!"
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-24

OF the colors is modified to blend IN
with the surrounding landscape. In
addition to the fine stripes on his
body he has three on each side of his
head. The handsome tail, usually
held aloft, is a dull orange, overlaid
with black, bordered with black and
tipped buff or yellow-very decorative,
I assure you.
Chippy prefers limited range.
Usually he is established where food
is abundant. He is an expert climber
and a swift traveller through the
thickets. From the topmost branches
of such places sun baths are enjoyed.
When feeling especially happy, he
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Is Happy.

expected to look down into an empty
nest; instead he looked down into a
pair of glaring yellow eyes. They were
the eyes of Mrs. Hooty the Great
Horned Owl.
Here was a shock. It really was a
dreadful shock. Imagine how you
would feel to return bubbling over
with happiness, only to discover that
your house was occupied by an enemy
of whom you were very much afraid.
So Blacky fled as fast as his wings
could take him, and as he fed he halt
expected to discover Hooty after him.
But Hooty wasn't after him. You see,
Hooty had been, sitting in another
Evening star., 1936-02-24
20 MILES OF DEAD FISH
CALLED FREAK OF COLD
Liners Captain Reports Find OF
Carolina-Creatures Probably
Left Gulf Stream.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Twenty
square miles Of dead fish were put
down today as victims of the cold
wave.
Capt. Lawrence w. Long of the liner
Haiti related as he returned from a
West Indies cruise that his ship en-
countered vast area of dead mullet
off the North Carolina coast Saturday.
DR.. E. j. Hoover, ships surgeon, said
he believed the fish were killed in
swimming from the warm gulf stream
into colder water.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOSEPH ]. FRISCH.

B. H. K-"I forget his exact words"
and Il do not remember. his exact
words" are the correct forms. The
Standard Dictionary describes disre-
member as archaic, provincial or
humorous" Misremember and dis
recollect are also to be avoided on
the same grounds. t-..5.< .. f.. :. - =.
Send return envelope for the
leafiet, Business English"
Evening star., 1936-02-24

transferred to the Oblate Scholasticate
In September. 1884.
He is survived by three brothers,
Rev. Charles A. Fallon. o. M. T., OF
tawa; Vincent L. Fsllon, Kingston.
Ontario. and Joseph J. Fallon, Corn
well, Ontario.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

4 n ANY names have been given
M the gay little painted chip
V munk of the West. Perhaps
i va know the cheerful singer
as the Western chipmunk or least
chipmunk. His home State is said to
be Utah.
He is very lively, and every once in
while his determined "chirrup" be-
trays his presence, for, like all his
close relatives, he is loquacious and
rather bossy, when his domain is in
vaded.
His warm, fawn- -colored coat and
black stripes conform to the regula-
ton family livery, though the depth
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Pleats Prominent.

PARIS P).-Pleats play a prom
inent role in Spring fashions. Sleeves.
bodices and skirts of day frocks are
worked in fine pleats and evening
gowns have insets of sunray pleating.
Short fan-pleated capes top several
evening frocks.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Washing Chamois Cloths.

Never put a chamois cloth. which
you have washed, on the radiator to
dry, for it will make it hard and
stiff. 1t should be pressed on a fiat
surface and allowed to dry slowly.
A chamois cloth should be washed in
warm, soapy water that is not too hot.
Evening star., 1936-02-24

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth 80
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is Why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
Asit is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-l0O9o cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Never Built
BY GEORGE ELLISTON.

We dreamed of it, so long ago,
The house that we would build.
And how the lawn should gently slope,
With what our home be filled
Decided where the antique desk
Should stand, and also where
Our other precious things be placed,
Our household treasurers, rare.
Now you are gone and all the plans
We made forever done,
And yet this dreaming haunts me
still.
This house, no other one
Could hold my heart secure like this;
This house, no one will build,
/ dream of many times and see
It with our treasures filled.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-24

Flowers Form Straps.
LONDON lP).-Shoulder straps of
silver flowers brighten mauve and
black semi-mourning evening gowns.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Do as your dentist does

Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in a harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
Evening star., 1936-02-24

scratch, or lnJure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-irm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Once you use powder you will never
60 back to tooth paste. Powder leaves
your teeth feeling so much cleaner,
your mouth so refreshed, and your
breath so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

William Gaskins. 40. 2010 sth St, and
Anna HALEY. SO, 1890 U ST.; Rev. c. T.
Archie Murphy. "a. 1e4 W St, and Ruth
G. Anderson. 30. 1l91a St: Rev. 3. H.
Georse b Lee. -. SIS 14th st. ne, and
Sarah P. Murphy. 30. 302l Sherman
Jay kishtFover kfs p9suf Ss Boiling Field and
Mary e. coval 25. Johnstown. Pa Rev
Charley Stafford, 81, 6e1ls C St Sc. and
Ruth Fielder. 81. IS Myrtle st. ne; Rev.
j L. S. Holloman
MaSTHe Snyder Hn 18th Nd 81 aRe Rev Fay
John John RefH y II Hinson "a. 1a4s Oak st. and
Marsaret A, Simons. "a. 114-A 1lth st.
Sc. Rev. W. C. Hook.
Virginia E Mosiey. 81 l477 Newton ST.;
Rev K G. Newell
Cyrus, F. Thompson 20, l43l Harvard 81,
and Edith u, Atterberry I "a AHA 5th
Harry H2DeEell, :" IS stEsfSgrs ga ,hs Xa
oral ave; Rev. w J. Russell.
Vayland j. VinSon 46. Portsmouth; Va
and Rosllie. Benisch' Benls 80. Baltimore
James E johnson. IS. 5l6 Groff ct; ne.
and Mary D @ HOod; sOoia, ~ l54" 9TH ST.
't5t, both h Of New YORK city; Rev r. NJ,
Gavin A Thompson. %, and Lucy c.
Alexis ST. Georee.
Ruth n Myers, %. 5l6 D st. ne; Rev.
c. c. BurruS.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Births Reported.

William and Bertha Chandler. boy.
Robert and Sadie Rudolph. girl.
Merle and Sophie Huyeke. girl.
Arnold and Ruth Birkett. boy.
Tom and Pauline Botelas girl
Charles and Regina Eliot End, boy.
Wilburn and Hattie Shepherd, boy.
Clarence and Frances Crawford, boy.
William and Florence Turner; boy.
Charles and Lalla Scandone. boy.
Fred and Mary Randall. boy.
James and Irma williams. boy
Charles and Ruth Neidecker, boy.
Savario and Dorothy Guglelmini. boy.
George and Alice Mcdonald. boy.
John and Ma5ella Layton. girl
Dewey and Marearet Guthrie. Girl.
Holmes and Vlreinia Orndorf girl.
William and Mary Scheetz. girl.
David and Lillian Weiner girl.
Eimion and Sarah Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
statesmen.

statesmen.
The hardest-hitting direct
sales organization in the city
requires the services of three
experienced, aggressive, re-
frigerator. washer and radio
statesmen. Salary and COM
mission basis, with no reserve
and no charge-backs. Only
men who are willing to work
hard for a real job with SUBJ
stantial incomes need apply.
Sales Manager, between 9
and IL noon.
1741 Johnson Ave. NV.
(Bet. 14th and 18th and
R and S Sts.)
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Deaths Reported.

Fred Holnger 70. St Elizsb beth Hospital
William H BunneN 70. 9l4 l5tn st. sc
Mary J. B. Moore. g., 2940 Northampton
Ida Abramson. Sc 1926 Ontario road,
Peter w Murphy 55. Union Station.
BENJAMIN F. Weston "a Emergency
Eva Hall 40 Casualty Hospital.
Frank E Wineheim. 4. 1343 Ridge pl sc.
Cora Rae ~ Home for AGED and Infirm.
Frank J. Hazard o6. Gallineer HOSPITAL.
John L McKinnon. II. Walter Reed Gen
Mickey watson, :. childrens Hospital.
Gay Green. & Gallinger Hospital.
Eliza beth Williams 1895 Albemarle ST.
James Gross. 81. 1923 New Jersey ave.
Elizabeth Gardner. 60 @4O1 9th st.
John Lee. 81. Gallinger Hospital
ida NJ Timer Al :2l5 2nd st.
james Campbell 80. Gallinger- Hospita al.
Helen Brazlcr - Freedmens Hospital.
Erncst johnson "5 Gallinzer Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
DIES IN 18TH INNING
BEFORE CARDS HIT WINS
"Michelangelo" of st. Louis Bar
tenders Succumbs in Excite
ment of Loaded Bases.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 80, - Count"
Henry Hoffman, 65, the "Michelan-
gelo" of st. Louis bartenderS. dropped
dead of a heart attack yesterday in
the excitement of the Cardinals
seventeenth inning victory over the
New York Giants.
The Count, as he was known to
thousands of patrons. died with the
bases loaded and did not live to see
the hit that gave the Cardinals their
winning run.
Hoffman, dean of bartenders here,
emerged from semi-retirement with
the repeal of prohibition and again
became the kmgpin of local drink
mixers.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
TWO MEN

With selling ability. references and car
who have more leads than they can call
on. Our sales have increased 5l"e the
past quarter: best season Just ahead:
nationally known organization with splen-
did public acceptance. II you have ability
will work hard and follow Instructions see
Splendid future to right men. and guar
snteed earnings the first week to those
WhO quality MI Hess 11nN C n W
Evening star., 1936-04-30
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC

TAILOR AND FILTER, thor
oughly experienced in mems
fine clothing. Apply at once,
Mr.. Schoenberg, The Fashion
Shop, 18th and F.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
statesmen.

Men Of sales ability and neat appear
snce, can. greatly increase their earnings
by disnified and interesting sales work
We offer an excellent proposition to those
who qualify. Applicants must have auto
mobile. Suite 203 and 204, Peoples Life
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC,
Has an immediate position open for two
men over 2o. with cars. for special work.
can make good appearance and furnish
character reference. do not apply Apply
Evening star., 1936-04-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
tContinued.)

LEARN A 3 c SHORTHAND in 80 days;
syplns ssGis sS ssS up ns0u Isss isth NV Dec 45io
P, p. Z. TRAINING on busy board with
sonnel Service. 1911 9. Natl 2I14.
CIVIL CIVIL sERy1eE y ARITHMETIc Ths son7It. sREL.1Nd
5ookEsep,ns; Siesapnonss soost er ..5,hI EdiDhSne.
Placement Service. New classes start Mon
day. BOYD's. 1888 p st. National 1888.
THE QUICKEST AND syREsT WAY TO
,.,, EMPLOYMENT iEn.,,o,., ,.,r
asaiia.ie to a limited number OF students.
21s &c Of i; Wdss used
departments. Rates reasonable Day and
evening sessions Glasses now forming.
CAL Tor sfR9nsi5s'tSoL sfRa9ER teSooLLEoE,
wsshineton. d. c.
The CIVIL SERVICE PREPAEAToRy
EsssSiished more than m 90 years Thou: T:
sands successfully prepared. Prepares
every nieht. Tuition very low.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST.
$5-cIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoNs-S5
6fEClAL FlNE-DOLLAH COUHoES Tor
every night covering all parts Of the exam
Rouah Draft. Clerical Tests. Speed Die
tation. Typins: instruction paper free.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
500 10th st NV. Metropolitan 6337.s
SPECIAL $500 COURSES.
Stenography-Typist Exam.
Calculating Machines.
COMPTOMETER, MONROE.
Ss-sPEED DIcTAT1ON. STEM TYP.-S5
S5-COMP sECRETARIAL COURSES
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
$50 10Th ST. NV. Metropolitan 6:i37.'
GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS!
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Spring is best time TO start. Special
discount ontinued ior limited time.
Visit our school without obligation or write
for catalogue Jobs secured for gradu-
ates. Expert instruction. Easy terms
Modern School OF Beauty Culture. 1917
r st NV
Evening star., 1936-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

10 GOOD WORK HORSES and / pair Of
mules: real good workers. See Mr.. Dixon.
2lO9 FairlaWn ave. se. Phone Line. 0236-J.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN,
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored desire place as butler
maid. permanent for Summer no driv-
ing or laundry work; city references Box
454. Leesburg Va 30
Evening star., 1936-04-30

COLLIE PUPS: pedisreed: Is champions
in first 80 ancestors: guaranteed healthy;
intelligent: 3 mos old Walnut 1918.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES pedigreed:
reasonable. 5a3S Daniels I'd. NV. Cieve-
land 154a
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MAN. WITH CAR.

Not over 40. to start training Immediately
with hardware concern for executive posi-
ton: must be willing worker content with
earnings around SIS per week. bonus and
commission Man selected will have high
class. permanent position: not canvassing.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooMINo HOUSE downtown; Is rms;
rent. SI25; mo income $500; price only
So 900; .erms. RIM. 908-1406 @ st.
RESTAURANT. liquor; extensively equip
ped; long estab.; long lease. Price. S5 500,
terms. Address Box 379-H. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-04-30

PRESSER, must be thorough
ly experienced and reliable;
prefer one who can do plain
sewing on mems clothing.
Apply at once, Mr.. Schoen-
berg, The Fashion Shop, 18th
and F.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
HELP-MEN.

APPOINTMENT CLERK for first-class
beauty salon; must have nice personality;
little >ypng Inquire in person, l'4l
AUTOMOBILE BODY. fender ana radiator
man first class good deal. App!y <.
Auto Radiator Co. 1929 9th st. north,
Ballston. Va. -
and fender men Central Auto Works,
Evening star., 1936-04-30

ANNEX. THE GRAFTON-Clean. comfort.
able rooms: running hot cold water near
shower baths; 24-hT. elevator. switchboard
service Sinsle double. $3.50 weekly UP.
l13h De Sales St. lust OF Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

1909 FLORAL NV. 10th St Heishts.
near Walter Reed-Front room. private
bath: convenient bus: S25. Georsta sO34.
CONN. AVE-Newly furnished rooms, twin
beds. Phone Pvt,e~ac U23l.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

SALES MANAGER for oil burn
ers and allied lines. Attractive
proposition for right man. Sal
ary and commission. Apply in
own handwriting, giving age,
education, experience and three
references. Address Box 334-H,
Star Office.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
STOCK CLERK FOR FUR
NITURE WAREHOUSE. AD-
DRESS BOX 96-H, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

AUTO STOCK ROOM MAN, must be thor
ouehly experienced in handling all details.
Write full particulars. giving salary de-
sired Address Box a4-H. Star Office
AUTO TRIMMER also body and fender
man. Apply at once, CoaSt-1n. Inc. 5l4
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Seville Apt Al: beaut furn. rm.. suit. >
gent. twin beds, ST.; airy. cool; priv.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-172s goth St;
one room, kltchenette. FriGidaire, fireplace,
mi-private bath; gentleman. Apt. ..
phona Pot 1uEr SIN
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ATTENTION. MEN.

We can use few more honest and reli-
able men with D drivers permits SAL
ary SIT so per week; plus commissions;
POSSIBLE earnings, $40 to $40 week; no
selling Apply between i and 4 only. 1855
nond ST w
Evening star., 1936-04-30

34I3 GEORGIA AVE. Nw.-Private en-
trance. = gentlemen or couple. Phone
Columbia 1854
Evening star., 1936-04-30

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-17o7 10th st.
NV; will rent attractive livinG room to two
men OF refinement; unlimited phone: maid
Evening star., 1936-04-30

CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful bed room 13
windows library. bath shower; .
gentlemen: s. each: reference. Phone
Evening star., 1936-04-30

.Ol3 PARK RID. overlookins park-Cool
front rm., newly decorated; l or gentle-
men Phone Columbia Sh1.- ReaSona ole.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

1850 v ST, N.W.-Conv. location; 2nd-h.
front rm 5 windows: nice. clean. airy:
full bed room suite. studio couch. moor
lamp, cont. h. W; private home. Dec. 3lO9.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

CONVENIENT NV. LoCAIIoN-Desirabl
second floor ROOM all cunvenleneesi very
reasonable. Phone Adams 1255.
81 H ST Nw-Neatly furnished loom.
light heat. hot water and bath; pI.rate
family; SIS weekly. Berger. End floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDING MACHINE Burroughs portable.
S-column: perfect condition; priced very
low. 1869 Columbia rd.. Apt. 302. Adams
40l2.
ANTIQUE CHINA glass. silver. Oriental
rugs. Colonial bookcase. victorian chairs.
tables chests. lamps. mirrors. Edelson ..