davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
MiLLVTIIE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ
/ f. Church will have on sale Oh Elec-
ton Day, a chicken pot pie dinner
also oysters and sandwiches Tor
those who wish them at a reason
able price IN the Masonic Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and daugh-
ter Jessie Of East Orange, N. j.,
have been the guests Of their mo-
ther and brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Belle West, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
J. West and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wiley have re-
turned home after a delightful visit
with relatives in Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Since their return Mr.. viii
ley has spent his time at Bethany
Beach angling for the finny tribe
I where he had had good luck.
Callers with Mrs. Sadie Williams
on Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belts, Mrs. Clara Richards
and Mrs. Annie Belts OF Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams
Eiotored to Milford on Sunday where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch, On their way home
they stopped in Glendale to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John DerricksOn.
Capt. and Mrs. Ebert Evans were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Matte Dodd at her home in Mills
bCFO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift
entertained to dinner last Thursday
evening, Mrs. Harriet Pyle and her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hagg.
Capt. John Taylor. George Ander-
son and Mr.. Timmons of Philadel-
phia were dinner guests on Wednes-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Townsend.
Mrs. John Harmon. Mrs. LamOnte
Warrington and Mrs. Charlie Aydel-
Otte mOtored to Philadelphia the past
week where Mrs. Harmon and Mrs.
Warrington were the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Irwin Bennett while Mrs.
AydelOtte spent the time with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt.
Weekend visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams we're Mrs.
Williams brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey DerricksOn of Philadel-
phia.
wednesday evening callers with
Capt. and Mrs. ElbeFt Evans were
George DetricksOn and Mrs. Matte
Turner of Ocean View.
Mrs. Belle Helm and daughter,
Miss Claudia of Philadelphia and
Mrs. William Steele called on Mrs. |
Lula Lynch on Wednesday after
noon.
The Cleaners Club met on We'd
nesday evening at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. X. J. Hooker with a good
attendance. The entertainment COM !
fnitfse. Mrs. Grant and Miss Clara !
noHd Magee. Officers for the year |
were elected as follows: President, |
Mrs. Viola Belts; vice president, Mrs.
Mae Phillips; secretary, Miss Helen
Mitchell; treasurer, Roland j. West.
The hostess, Mrs. Hooker, served de-
licious refreshments.
Mrs. Marion Noble, Mrs. Harriet I
pyle. Mrs. Mabel Boyer, Mrs. Matte ]
townsend, Mrs. Ethel Belts, Mrs. |
Pearl Murray, Mrs. Helen Kaufman,
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Cecil Steele. Mrs !
Elsie Hickman, Mrs. Ethel Hooker
and Mrs. Maud Mitchell Of the Lord
Baltimore Women's Club mOtored to.
on Wednesday and at
tended the conference Of the State
Of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend have
closed the Townsend House at Beth
any Beach and are at their home in
town. They will leave for Florida In
where they will spend the
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01
OBJECTIONS Might
lnjure Democrats
(Contlnued from Page one.l

'5e the next governor.
But with the Republicans more ac-
tive than in many years and report
edly better "heeled" financially with
campaign funds than ever before,
Gillian Grissom and his fellow Re-
publican candidates are in a position
TO GAUGE more than the usual amount
or trouble for Chairman J. Wallace
W1nborne and his array of Democra-
TIC campaigners, even if the Liberal
democrats were not in the picture at
all, 1t is agreed. The trouble is that
the Liberal Democrats are undoubted-
~ very much in the picture and that
a detection of only $4,000 or $4,000 of
tnese into the Republican ranks
might do a tremendous amount of
damage to the Democratic party in
the State. If the Republicans could
poll anything like their registered
strength, the balance between the
Democrats and the Republicans would
actually not be more than $4,000 to
the figures agree.
Some OBJECTIONS Admitted.
That some of the liberals" are 60
ing to vote for Grissom, or at least
maintain now that they are going to
support him, though nationally they
will vote for Roosevelt, is frankly ad-
mitted by some of the leaders of the
liberals
Eyes, some of our number will vote
for Grissom this fall, just as lot of
those who are going to vote for Hoey
for governor will vote for Landon in
stead of Roosevelt for President" one
of the liberal leaders told this cores
pendent a few days ago. But I be-
lieve that a majority of the Liberal
Democrats are going to remain re-
gular' and vote the entire Democratic
ticket, county. State and national,
from top to bottom-probably more
uniformally than will the regulars
who nominated Hoey For we lib
erals are essentially Democrats, even
though we are not so hot about some
of the Democratic nominees"
Other conservative Democrats here,
however, are convinced that while it
is necessary for the Democrats to put
on a vigorous campaign this fall that
there is no real danger of any of the
Democratic nominees being defeated
unless they and the party leaders so
completely asleep. They are convinced
that virtually all of the liberals" are
going to remain in the party and up
hod the North Carolina tradition that
while Democrats may differ among
themselves before a primary, they al
ways remain Democrats and never
bolt the party ticket. These also main
tain that many of those who voted
for Mcdonald were Republicans rath-
er than Democrats in the first place.
So on the whole, the more conserva-
tive leaders are not alarmed over
either the liberal Democrats or the
this fall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

Philip Levitt Connell
Suffering from blood eptococc Philip
Levitt left sevenyearod Chicago believed doomed
he could borrow blood either
the disease
Connel right II,
disease has offered Philip f.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01
Fifteen 4-H Club
Members in.Countv
At Short Course
(RepOrted)


Fifteen All club members and two
club leaders of Vance county attend
ed the short course at A. & T. College,
Greensboro, last week august 1920
All report a profitable session and ex-
press the hope to go another year.
Courses were given in rope work,
wood work, social courtesy, canning,
Judging table setting, bread making,
etc One of the outstanding features
was the candle light service out on
the lawn given by Ruth Currin.
brief program given by Vance
county, consisting of club songs, yells,
talks and folk dances brought favor
able comments. William Jones of
WILLIAMSBURG was elected vice-presi-
dent of the State All organization
Herewith grateful acknowledge
ment is made to Legg-Parham Com
pany, Parker's Drug Store, Motor
Sales Company, Henderson Vulcaniz-
ing Company, Scoggin Chevrolet Com
pany, White Bros. Drug Company,
ONei's Hardware, Roth-Stewart
Company, Alex S. Watkins, E. G.
Davis and Sons, Corbitt Company,
Carolina Bagging Company Vance
County Colored Fair, E. D. Jordan,
r. H. Adams, Jr. and Frank Hayes,
and others who made this trip pos
sble.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

revoked moves out of city or county
to another one, the patrolman' in that
district is required to find out where
he moved to, so that the patrolman
in the new city or county to which
he moved may be notified to check
his actions, Capt. Farmer also said.
The judges are giving better and
better cooperation and imposing heav-
Ter sentences, although a few still
permit the changing of warrants
from drunken driving to less serious
offenses, so that the driving permits
of the drivers will not be revoked,
Captain Farmer said. But only two or
three judges in the state ar permit
ting this, he said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

at any time, they cannot do so many
times without being recognized and
arrested by highway patrolman. In
addition the other, law enforcement
officers are also on the lookout for
them"
Public and Press Aid
The public generally and news
papers and local officers, are proving
very helpful in preventing drivers
who have had their licenses revoked
from continuing to drive, according
to Captain Charles D. Farmer of the
State Highway Patrol. The publica-
ton of the names of drivers whose Ii
censes have been revoked serves to
let the public generally know they
have lost their driving licenses, so
that if they do try to drive, some
one is very likely to report it. Capt.
Farmer said
IF report is received that driv-
er whose permit has been revoked is
driving, patrolman is at once sent
tc watch this driver and to arrest
him whenever he is discovered driv-
ing" Capt Farmer said. Local Off
GERS are also giving splendid coopera-
ton and are either making direct ar
rests of drivers known to be driving
after their licenses have been revok-
ed or are reporting; such offenses to
us. They are giving the best CO.
operation they have ever given in
the enforcement of all the traffic
laws, including the drivers license
law"
Trace Movements
If a driver whose license has been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01
Close Check Kept
On Drunk Drivers

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01
VERNON KECK HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION
Sheriff Hamlet Interrogates
Man About North Hen
ders0n Hold-Ups

Vernon Keck, Alamance county
man, has been held for the past two
or three days by Sheriff J. E. Ham
lett for investigation in connection
with hold-ups ut Henderson Motor Inn
and OLary's Diner early Sunday
morning a week age in North Hen
derSOn.
i[eck has been questioned at length
acout the crimes but has thrown lit
tie light on them. He was arrested in
Ruringt'n, and held for Vance au-
thorities.
A Plymouth automobile, believed
used by the gang in the robberies,
was found burning on the Graham
highway last week, The car was bull
let :'iddled.
Victims in the local holdups stated
that the bandits were using a Ply
T outh automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

with the courts, especially those which
refuse to impose only the lightest of
sentences.
1.-The name and address of every
driver whose license is revoked for
one year by the highway safety divi-
sion is sent out to every highway pa
trolman, every chief Of police and
every sheriff every day." Director
Arthur. F'ulk of the safety division
said. Each highway patrolman is
required to keep card index of every
driver whose license has been revok-
ed, in his district.
IF these drivers whose licenses
have been revoked are not already
known to the highway patrolmen-
though many of them are-they are
required to learn where they live,
their business and what they look
like, so they. can identify them if
they should sec ...,.e-2.. driving a car
at any time. The result is that if any
of these drivers do attempt to drive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

If a driver whose license has been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

One Deed-A lot in the city was
transferred in the only realty deed
filed with the Vance Registry yester-
day. r. w. Newman and wife sold
to j. Maurice Allen and wife for $40
and considerations a lot on Cooper
Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

All men are neighbors, yet the one
you find on the wayside, in pain and
need, has a claim on you stronger
than on another, because it is you who
have found him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

The simplest form of manufactured
article made from earth, or rather
from clay, is Srick dried in the sun,
and is probably one Of the earliest OF
human inventions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

Seeing is believing" is common
saying which refers a man back for
truth upon something which he must
possess for himself and not through
another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-01

The second largest of the Canary
islands is the Gran Canaria or Grand
CANARY"
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

HERE is one from loyal sister in
the bond of this great organiza-
tion. She is a coffee time" Twizzler
too. What is your favorite time for
brain twizzling?
A very interesting problem came up
in the personal department of met
ropolitan business concern. The men,
bers of the concern involved were
Brown. Smith, Mrs. johnson. Miss
Gordon, Clark and Miss Leonard.
The positions held by these individ-
uals mot respectively are manager,
assistant manager. cashier, stenog-
rapher, teller and clerk. Miscellaneous
information is as follows: The as
sistant manager is the grandson of
the manager, the cashier is the ste
nographer's son-in-law, Brown is a
bachelor, Smith is IS. Miss Gordon
is the teller's step-sister and Clark
Is the managers neighbor.
Who holds each position?
Thanks, coffee-timer, that's
beauty!
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Bullet Puts Itself Away.

LOS ANGELES R.-Clarence T..
Burrier, 50, . watchman, was treated
at the police emergency hospital for
q slight flesh wound.
He explained a prowler had entered
his room and shot him between the
eyes. Not even stunned, Burrier gave
chase, but was outdistanced. Return
ing to his room, he found the bullet in
a drawer where 1t had fallen after
ricocheting of his skull.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
GOOD WILL COURT
TO Be CONTINUED
Program to Be Revamped
to Avoid Conflict With
Leqal Order.
L. ALEXANDER's GOOD WIN

L. AI.EXANDER'S Good Will
n Court" broadcast Wednesday
"A Nights by the Intercity Group
4 Asof stations. and Sunday nights
by N. B. c.. is to be continued despite
q ruling of the appellate division Of the
New York State Supreme Court which
forbade New York lawyers from par
ticipating in publicity medium of
any kind" The ruling included this
broadcast and others where listeners
come to the microphone seeking
answers to their problems, legal and
otherwise.
Alexander announces that the pro-
gram will be continued without violat-
ing any rules" He did not disclose,
however, who would be engaged to give
legal advice.
THE dramatic high light of the "Hol-
lywood Hotel" program on WJSv
tonight at o'clock will be scenes from
the new picture "One in Million"
featuring Sonia Henie, worlds skating
champion, and Adolph Menjou.
The program will originate on the
sound stage in Hollywood where scenes
from the film were made.
JESSICA DRAGONETTE will sing
~ Frimls My Paradise" as the high
light Of her recital on WRC at 8. Her
program also includes LISTS "Liebes-
traum," and Clouds" by Charles.
T UCILLE MANNERS, soprano; Cas-
per Reardon. harpist. and Edith
Dick, popular vocalist, will contribute
to the Court of Honor" program on
WMAL at 10. Miss Dick will sing a
new song by Peter de Rose and May
Singh Breen-"Gee, But I'm Happy"
"A MOTHER program in the interest
Of 1.-THE Forgotten Child" will be
broadcast by wRC from 1890 to 1880.
This is one of the series arranged in
connection with the campaign of The
Star, Warner Bros. and N. B. c., to
provide toys and clothing for WASH
tngton's needy children at Christmas
time.
The program will be picked up from
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Meeting Date Is Changed.

Because the regular scheduled meet
ing OF the Anacostia Citizens Associ-
alton is Christmas day. it will be held
tonight instead in the Anacostia
Junior Senior High School, Thirteenth
and r streets southeast, at 8 pm,
Edwin Simensen, president, announced.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

the Washington Airport and the Shore
ham Hotel.
THE STORY OF PAUL" will be
Irene Rich's starring vehicle on
WMAL at 8. She will play the role OF
Louise Allen, daughter OF q wealthy
aviation manufacturer.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Air Headliners

Domestic.
a:00 p.m.-WMAI. Music Ap-
probation Hour.
2:45 p.m.-w Jsv, Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
Sis p.m.-Evening Star Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC, Service Hour,
with Jessica Drago-
nette; VOL, "Five-Star
Final; WJSv, Broad.
way Varieties.
900 p.m.-W AL. Warnings
Pennsylvanians; WJSV,
Hollywood Hotel.
1000 p.m.-WRC. "The First
Nighter";; wMAI. Court
of Honor.
1880 p.m.-WRC, The Forgotten
Child"
1880 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
dOur.
Short Wave Programs.
$50 p.m.-LONDON, Lou Prae-
gers Band. GSD, 25.5
m, Ills meg.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW. Russian
Lesson, RAN, 3l.2 m,
9.6 meg.
500 p.m.-LONDON. Empire
Magazine, GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg.
s:15 p.m.-BERLIN. Light Mu-
sic. DJD. 25.4 M. 11.77
meg.
1880 p.m.-VANCOUVER, Sea
Stories, CRCX, 49.2 m,
500 meg.
1900 mid.-PITTSBURGH. DIX
Club, W8XK, 48S m,
6.l4 meg.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

GIRL, colored. for housemaid, restaurant
helper Call Potomac 4515
GIRL. colored wants general housework:
clean; reliable: stay nights If wanted. CO.
lumbia 1870.
GIRL colored. reliable. wants part-time
Job. waitress. houSework, afternoons nights:
good ref - st. NV. Irene.
GIRL colored. Southern. wants lob as gem
eral houseworker and will stay nights,
1909 Marion ST NV
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Yesterdays Answer.

The gas-station owner lost S45 and
the gas, oil and food that motorist
took with him.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-18
HELP kEN.


BRICKLAYERS for Job work. by contract,
labor only. Shapiro, 1920 st. Natl. s949.
CARPENTERS to trim houses by contract.
labor only. Shapiro. 1920 K st. Natl. s94a.
CEMENT FIN1SHERS, for contract work,
labor, only Shapiro. 1920 x st. NV, Ma
GENERAL CONTRACTOR in Baltimore
requires services of experienced estimator:
good opportunity: advise experience and
salary expected. Address Box 227-X. Star
Office
INsTALLMENT COLLECTOR. experienced
Opportunity for man who will apply him
self. Must have car. Moskin's. 729 9TH
st. NV.
LUMBER SALESMAN. experienced. for in
nent position; excellent opportunity: state
pected: ADDRESS sifeS BOX aes1&. aHS star Star once.
MAGAZINE Statesmen. either free lance
slds Between an and ri 10 ann ann. or orr phone none
Adams 1s17-W evenings.
MAN, white. between 30 and 35; must
have thorough knowledge of and be able
to repair and install any make gas range;
Address Box 2ss-W. Star office.
MEN (2l to learn auto selling. We offer
thoroush training to men who are willing
accounts to those who qualify. Mr., Tagert
14th and Pa. ave. Sc. between 10 and l:
MESSENGER BOYS over I6 years old,
With With bicycles Can Mr.. Schryver 1917
OPToMETRIST wanted to manage long,
established optical business liberal pay.
III E. Broad St. Richmond. Va:
OYSTER SHUCKER. Call 1925 Conn. ave.
PHARMACIST registered in D. c., good
salary; 6-day week, regular work; chance
Address Box 346-W, Star ONCE -
RADIO SERVICE MAN: car complete
tion experiences; permanent. Apply 8 to
10 pm. 2216 r. !. ave. ne.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN experienced
GIVE references and experience. ADDRESS
Box 34s-W. Star once.
car salesmen and ] new-car salesman 70
sell Buick and Pontiac. A good proposition
to right men; Apply in person: ". N II.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced. so4 7th
SPoTTER AND MANAGER for zoric plant.
Address Box 3ss-W. Star office.
WATERS. experienced Apply Cafe Riy-
iera; Washington Airport, across 14th St.
wEATHER-sTRIPPER. experienced only;
best wages. steady job; write only. District
Screen and Manufacturing Co., Hyatts-
WINDOW CLEANERS wanted at once. ex;;
floor.
YOUNG MAN, as telephone operator. SIP
weekly to start: permanent position with
good opportunity: should have some expe-
rience. Address Box 362-X- Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. experienced in meats and
groceries. 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. age Is. with knowledge of
mems furnishings store $40 H st. ne.
Sackerman's Furnishings Store.
YOUNG MAN. over 1s. experienced. to work
in grocery store; references REQUIRED.
night work: good pay, permanent work.
Apply Mr.. Schryyer. 1917 New York ave.
YOUNG MEN-Employed men who would
like to increase their income by collecting
in the eveninks. So commission. State
experience. age and present emnloyer. Ad-
erees 9ox 6O-x. star once.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC.
RUPHERs' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
cooks. maids houseworkers. laundresses.
cleaners. helpers. etc. ref. Decatur 355l I.
BUSINESS.
sTENO femalel. age 1927. single; ex-
perienced: Catholic at present unem-
ployed Salary. 500.
Steno. female, age 1898. experienced
for advertising department. Good salary.
Steno femslel. age 1921. high school
graduate: live in ne. section. Salary, Sl5.
Hostess demalet, experienced. for large
cafe; tall brunette preferred; age @5 10
35 Good salary
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
11JO
Evening star., 1936-12-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAFETERIA in business section for sale;
sisg sa;goof of,,c, Terms Address Box iid.w'
LUNCH, BEER. fine NV. location; well
terms. Address Box AK Star ofice :
RESTAURANT whisky downtown. doing
Ny0O Tkly Only S6.50O. terms. Bob
Hollander zoos H st. NV.
D. C. SERVICE CORPORATION ownine
S15; 900 business annually. needs S"5.OOO
capital for expension. with or without SeTv-
ice; iC3.taI ample SECURITY Worth your while. to
ROOMING HOUSE-I2 rms. 3 baths resi-
Dental section. Price $3.50. terms. Miss
Derrickson. zoos H St
RooMING. HOUSE. 124I 18th st. n.w.-9
capacity; 81 900; rent $50; or will sell
the house including the business TO re-
sponslole person on reasonable terms. Call
RESTAURANT beer and wine; good loca-
ton; near movie and ten-cent store: owner
very i'll; will sell for less than cost of fix
tures. Cash or terms. Lincoln 692l.
CAFETERIA. near Govt, bids: apt. above:
Address B5x S52-x. Star once.
RESTAURANT. beer. fine. location. good
business: big bargain if taken at once.
Phone Wisconsin 2653.
LADIES DRESS BUSINESS for sale: Conn.
good will name and fixtures; GOOD invest
ment. National 3105.
RESTAURANT; liquor license stand close
investigation lady wishes TO retire: no
dealers Box 5s-X. Star Office "O'
DEL. AND LUNCH, NV sec doing 5000
Wkly.; low rent: $50 cash. bal. easy terms.
o. A. Purcell. zoos H st. NV.
GROCERY with 6-room ant. rent. S6G:
must Sacrifce; reasonable price. sol Wolfe
WILL EXCHANGE for small farm or ras
station. etc. beautiful Broom cottage fur
nished with - acre of garden. near Holly
wood. Calf. Address Box 46-X. Star Office.
30s
DRUG STORE. with o. S. L. well estab-
lished. Cash offer only will be accepted
Address Box 27O-W Star Office
UP-TO-DATE. MEAT grocery and vege-
table store. III health reason for selling
$500 weekly cash business. Owner. Metro
politsn 1892.
VARIETY STORE. upper NV: established
business; lew rent. Price. 81 600. Address
Box l54-X. Star ONCE
$1,000 CASH takes excellent paying busi-
ness. stock. eauipment. trucks. l sedan,
corner brick with two stores two apart
ments. two garages for : cars Great OPP
portunity for vide-awake business man.
P. o. Box 4S:}4. Arlington. Va.
DISTRIBUTOR WITH 81 800 CASH
For this section 10 handle fully patented
third dimension window and inside dis
play: no competition; large profits tremen-
dous outlet. Every business prospect.
Thousands are being sold. Exclusive sales
contract to reliable party with average
ability. references and the required capital.
Investment secured. Other territories also
available. Address Box AK, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-12-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT college
graduate. experienced teacher. desires part
time tutoring work or care of small chill
Gren IN exchange for board and room.
Phone National I74s Ext. 3.
LADY young. refined, desires position as
nouSekeeper; GOOD cook. Address Box
Dix. Star ONCE
lady graduate physiotherapist can op-
crate typewriter. knowledge urinalysis and
food chemistry. experienced in giving scien-
tine treatments. desires position in physi-
Clans ONCE as receptionist. or will care
Evening star., 1936-12-18
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.


FLOOR WORK. sanding and finishing:
prices reasonable: work guaranteed c. c.
Deaton, 903 Lonefellow 81. NV. Georgia
S459
PAPERING Rooms 4 3 S5 Up UP WORK
GEORGE, sos Oneida pl NV Geo. g46s
PAPERING-FIvE ROOMS AND 2-STORY
hall $40 and up; quick service; white me-
chanics Call any time. Randolph 3445
PLASTER1NG REPAIRS. stucco resurfaced
cement. chimneys. waterproof Easements,
damp walls. leaky roofs; reaS. Minnick.
Lincoln 4457-W. 49,
ROOFING, siding, rock wool; Johns Man
vile payment contractor: 3-year plan
The American Reroofing Co.. Inc. 3313
14th NV Columbia 455l.
UPHoLsTERING. furniture repairing. re-
finishing. cabinet making. Weismuller
2423 18th ST. NV. Adams 016l.
T. HAAS
PLASTERING.
Met. 1916. 3l4 ST. NV.