davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19

The city Of Cannes, France, affords
brilliant entertainment for distinguished
young Americans who are honored be-
cause of the hard work they will be able
to do when they decide to take after
their parents. A bottle of champagne
may not be easy for citizen to manage
after some years of prohibition, but there
should not be difficulty at any time in
the technique called for by bouquet of
real flowers.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Yesterday called forth two speeches,
one a phonograph duplicate of the
other, The name of Virginia Dare has
often been honored in terms of gentle
salutation, but the observations of
Macaulay on an ancient historic situa-
ton do not carry convincing force at this
date.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
A Rhyme at Twiligh,
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Monotony.

At sunset sought the river,
Bored by the daily grind.
That in its ever-changing hues
Diversion I might find;
Oftentimes blue, as often gray,
And flecked with gold at end of d
But in monotone it murmured:
Each tide brings colors new,
Yet UNMARRIED is the tenor
OF the course I must pursue
As In my journey to the sea
I flow and flow eternally."
Evening star., 1937-08-19

We may question the motives of the
let them fight the situation out without
reverting to suspicious of Ku Klux Klan
influence.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Every Feller.

Every feller fur himself!
1t seems a curious plan,
With each a-grabbin' fur the pelf
From every other man!
Every feller day and night
A-keepin' out his eye
To claim whatever is in sight
Or get 1t on the sly!
But every feller on his way
Needs other fellers' aid,
And he who never will obey
Can't hope to be obeyed.
You can't hold happiness alone
An hide it on shelf.
There never was feller known
Who lived all fur himself.
"De trouble bout idleness," said Uncle
Eben, "is dat it's natural for man tc
want to be maxim somethin'. If he can't
be maxim muffin else, he's liable to make
trouble"
Evening star., 1937-08-19
HelDfulneSS.

do you laugh when your husband tells
funny story?"
"Oh, yes" replied the helpful woman.
He depends great deal on me to start
a giggle and show the rest just where the
laugh is due"
Evening star., 1937-08-19

According to reports, Shanghai has
never been a high-class representative
of patriotism and is due to make some
amends before it can be accounted
strictly devoted either to the Chinese or
the japanese.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Opinions.

"A man may change his opinions"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
have troubled himself to have any in the
first place.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

New jersey still provides entertainment
for the many. but is right in suspecting
that it is required to consider too many
points of party discipline while under
taking the responsibility of public en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Modern Texts.

From the Winston-salem Journal
Educators are keeping up with the
world. New York authorities announce
that a book on Mickey Mouse will be
used hereafter in the primary grades.
Perhaps they are reserving lii Abner"
and "Popeye" for the high school grades
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Much praise has been bestowed on
DR.. Eliot for his bookshelf, although 1t
deals mostly with subjects which pertain
to ancient efforts to establish new deals
that did not work.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Kentucky has become one of the great
States of the Union and finds its prestige
constantly less dependent on the fact
that its political management relies more
or less on its proximity to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Over and over We work or play,
Belated Endorsement.

MANI"
"A true statesman replied Senator
Sorghum, is man who could get elected
to any Office with ease if posterity had a
vote"
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Discomfort.

Has the hot weather caused you much
physical discomfort"
considerable. I insisted on talking
about it to friend until he finally lost
his temper
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Scented Scenarios.

From the Williamsport Sun
Some one announces device to spray
movie theaters with perfume appropriate
to the film being shown. If the odor
really fits the picture, audiences should
at times be furnished gas masks.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Counsel.

No doubt you have met once or twice
The man whose intentions are kind,
And who thinks he is giving advice
When he's merely relieving his mind
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Airplane inventors are still hopeful of
making their machines safe and not re-
minders of a warlike interest that has
overtaken the world.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Il
Rate by Mail-Paya BILE in Advance.
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press.

A., The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
me use Tor republication Of all news dispatches
cledtied 10 II or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also The local news published heren.
Al rlEhts of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-08-19
A RepercussiOn.

From the Nashville Banner.
When Japan made her threatening
gesture toward Peiping, the echo Of 1t In
this country was 25-cent Jump In the
price q steel scrap.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Wage.Hours for Congress.

From the Asheve Times.
1t would be poetic justice if members
of Congress we're forced to work forty
hours week.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
TOeless Footwear.

Prom the Kalamazoo Gazette
Now that they've cut the toes out OF
the new ones q woman knows that If the
shoe ptnches it's probably out Of style.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Over and Over,

Over and over the sun shines bright,
Over and over the shadows cling,
The stars gleam gay on a Summer night
fling
It's useless to sorrow and worse to COM
plain;
It's the same thing over and over again.
Over and over We work or play,
Over and over we pause for strife:
Over and over men seek the way
To perpetual bliss and placid life:
The years In turn bring us Joy or pain,
It's the same thing over and over again.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. H4SEIN.

A reader can get the Grsmer TO u1y
question Of fact by writtng The Erenro
Star Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Hasktn, Director, Washington, D. c.
Please tncloSc stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

@. What city is called the moterr
ROme?-J. l.. H
A. Richmond, Va. occupies a site GOV,
ering seven hills and is sometimes syle,
the Modern Rome.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

@. When did filibustering begin /
the United States Senate?-C. S.
A. The fllibuster appears to have be'l
of United States origin. There was II
filibustering In the first days of the p
public, but before the Civil War WIN
TIE growth of the United States added !;
many Senators to the original rs ali
agreement became difficult, a f1libuss
was often used to block legislation. l
was particularly effective during b
short session of Congress when the al
journment date was known. The fls
filibuster in the Senate was in Martl
1841, when for 10 days little was discuse,
except a proposal to oust the Sent
printers, which was carried.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

@. How do present public debt snc
interest charges compare with com,ar.
able figures before the World VAR
C. G..
A. On the basis Of the Natima
Economy Leagues figures the debt on
June 30, 1887, stood at S41143 100000
calling for an approximate annual in.
terest payment Of 81 O28.575 OOO. In 91F
just before the United States cntercdthe
war, the interest bearing debt was S'71 =
$4,000, and interest charges appo~-
imately s29.145,0G0. Thus the intre-
on the present debt is greater than the
entire principal was in 1916.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

c. How many hospitals arc thor, n
the United States? Hotels?- II. Z. y.
A. There are 6189 registered hosp'a,
in the United States. There are ap.
proXimately $4,000 hotels.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

@. How should burned spots be re
moved from enamelWare?-T. B.
A. Soak the pan for one or two bur
IN salt water. Then cover the pan IN.
bring the water to a SLOW boil r.
burned particles can then be renee,
easily.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

@. Is polo ever played at the Polo
Grounds, home Of the New York Giants ?
X. H.
A. There never has been a gam, OF
polo at the Polo Grounds. The oriana'
home Of the Giants was at 10th sree'
and Fifth avenue, where polo was played
The name Polo Grounds was retaner
when the Giants moved TO the preen.
site.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

@ Are there firms which issue in
suranCe on dOqS?-T. F.
A. There are several dog -insur.uC
brokers in the United States.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
@. What is a litchi?-K. NJ.

@. What is a litchi?-K NJ
A. 1t is a large evergreen tree otte
soapberry family, native 10 China. hG
and the Philippines It is eX'onsvet
grown in many tropical countries fr g.
excellent fruit. This consists Of r,
about an inch in diameter with a hin
rough, brittle shell surrounding a soe
pulp which incloseS a hard, smooth eo-
The pulp is eaten fresh, dried or presr"
ed The dried fruit, called litChI nus, /
popular.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

With a cozy OPEN CONCRETE
PORCH for summer enjoyment. in a
quiet building within walking distance
of downtown and close to stores, cars,
buses. etc. Foyer. Living Room. Bed
room, Kitchen GREE refrigeration)
and Bath-also an immense storage
closet. There are parquet floors. re-
cessed radiation and other features.
Worth inspecting RIGHT AWAY!
1440 R STREET N. w
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

LYON PARK. vA.-5 and rn.. 2-story
homes full basement, h.-w.h.. tile bath: z
lain. downtown Wash. Direct from builder.
Other 5 and rm. homes. Easy terms. Wal.
nut 92o2. Open Sunday ewes. CLeve. 097o.
McCLAINE
210O Wilson Blvd. CLARENDON. va.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FOR quick sale of real estate. investigate
factory results in the shortest time. United
Auction Co. 1877 K St. N WILL 224
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
SUBURBAN HOMES
$5.6OO-$5.85O

For homes in Silver Spring at prices
ranging from SIS, 500 to S11.750. call Moss
Realty Co.. MET. 1776 or SHep. 4517.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
HYATTSVULE

Five room and bath bungalow. h.-w.h..
oak floors. garage: good condition; best
residential section: $4.750. terms. Owner,
liz Garfield Ave, HEsttss G 3 15s2<
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
INVEST. PROPERTY FOR SALE

STORE with apartment above, about 2
years old; Georgia Ave. near Geranium
St. N W: store will be vacant: real buy
at 1880 CALL Mr.. FISCHER OF
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL $500. OR
COLUMBIA 1910.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
$45-AND A BARGAIN!

18TH ST. N. E.. $500 rooms. kitchen
and bath hot water and heat furnished.
Apply at $500 18th St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

FALKLAND DR.. 1906, Silver Spring
We'll ventilated adj. bath-shower, ch.w.
Care for child; lge. shady yard: block 10th
St. bus; 80 min. to 18th & F. SH. 1471-W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
FLASH

FORD '35 TUDOR-Gobu black fin.
ish, and wire wheels. Australian
whipcord double twist and twilled.
AL mechanically. R. & G. Pay &9E7
SIT cash, $25 month VVV
FORD '36 TUDOR TOURING. Wash.
ington blue finish. five perfect tires.
Impor broadcloth upholstery.
Radio. Low mileage. Pay &E97
SIT cash, balance Is notes ~V6S
FORD 'S3 TUDOR. Niagara mist green
finish, ivory wire wheels and trim.
Copper cut double twilled mohair up
holstery. Pay SIT cash. bal &9S7
ance SIT month. ...........VHS
sTUDEBAKER '29 SEDAN. Enjoy
the comforts of a large car in this
fine, roomy. dependable bargain.
Everything right. Pay only CAT
SIT cash, balance one year -. VII
BUICK '29 SEDAN. After you see
this one you'll admit that Carter's 10
the place for real, honest used car
value, Pay SIT cash. year GET
to pay ...'......
DODGE 's2 VICTORIA. Owned BY
world famous physician. Five perfect
tires. Circassiap blue finish. tulip
trim. Al throughout. Pay COAT
SIT cash, SIT month ... %@TS
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
FARMS & LAND FOR SALE


WANT A FARM?
CALL CLYDE HINES, WITH
1911 K St. n. W. DI. 774o
$50 DOWN-10 acres high land, spring.
wooded. IL miles D c., on good road.
$525. NAT. 1853 or Att. 5205-J.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
LOTS FOR SALE

sos UP. easy terms: large lots. 10 min
churches Drive out Penna. Ave. s. e.
continue on Marlboro Pike. go through
Forestville turn right at big ESQ sign. \
mile to Sherwood Atlantic 6163,
Evening star., 1937-08-31
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


~ N THE Pacific Coast Range
you will find thee strange
looking redbrown spikes as
~ they push their way through
the dead leaves. Many seeing them
for the first time think they are
sugar-pine cones set neatly in the
ground. Upon your next visit, if it is
close enough to the first one, the
tight scales that were observed, when
the cones first stepped from the rich,
warm earth, have turned back. Now
you can see the wee floWerlets under
their dainty brown hood (corolla).
With an interest established, you
check on this intriguing plant and
find it is another CRATER in the plant
world. 1t is cousin to the broom
rapes, also well-known gangsters.
The pine cone loves to establish it.
self under the madronas. small ever
green trees or shrubs. with smooth
bark, glossy green leaves and edible
red berries. It is successful Juice
sucker and the madronas are the
helpless victims.
This is the way the pine cone
makes its living. First, as a seed, it
falls from the parent p..... There
are many of them and the soil has
to be just right for the hairlike fila
ment that feels its way downward to-
ward the earth, reaching for the
root of its host. BY this time all the
food supply in the seed itself has
been used up.
Upon touching the root of the
madrona, the rootlet of the cone
fastens itself securely to it and be-
gins to draw nourishment from it.
From now on the young plant uses
all the food it needs from its host.
The beautiful shrub is working hard
developing thick green leaves in the
sunshine that will send back to her
roots sunshine and energy to be
mixed with the food the roots
turn into usable material for her
branches, twigs and fruit.
The cone plant is fourishing now.
A round tuber has been formed about
the shrubs root at the point where
the seeding first made the touch"
1t looks like wrinkled, broWnish-
Evening star., 1937-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HAMPTON A. Rabon, ir., 25, Lusoh S.

Aaoqh and fa M ReRan cars i! jscfson huso S.
N. e Rsy Ren 81, H Blake%ore' anao5 T .rd
Kathryn E Dunnineton. 80 5l6 A st.
ne; Rev. Frank Clarke.
"a,5er M. ormeS Sot r. FL and Esther sL l.
Eford Morton %, 1908 5oth st. ne. and
Bernice covinst9n ~ D,yision ;ipa,, and
Harry S. kap!an "a. Savannah. Ga, and
Silvia Abraham. 20, 1920 Orren ST. ne;
Richard ". Brown, 90. 1904 3rd st. and
ST. Rev, 4 ] smith; 20 r
o2eI 2ena l. Wrsb2 MlsG @ 1909 49, one eoncord a. ave Seo
Rev. t.'G /. ". Alb. Albert. To- Love N0''0'0 ave-
PeHr 1smSns Gar99 3 snsao 81 l4 IS st 1866 s non snd
telIo ic,'atse ave. n ne: Rev \ NJ. pecarlo. sea- '
Inez J. Nicholas, % 535 Gresham pl,
Lincoln Mcdonald: 81: and Gertrude E.
Richardson, 35, s25 26th st; Judge R. E.
Frederick w. Hess. ol. 1917 Bennins
I'd, ne, and Marion E. Donaldson. Il,
=, 400 F st. s:w;; Rev G, H: Bennett.
MafE a r Uss Gssan no. 81 ssaqRSn vs and
2otMtsr ute s,;,s,.t % both of York Pa; Rev.
Merrill N. Manion, %. 1921 K ST., and
Sarah c.; Casteel. 26, 600 14th st. ne;
Aea5d and Nssbt 40 ss 4s 500 'P
Rev. G L. smallwood;
esi Pearl 9ppa AeEins, as 8 SO 18Th 18Th ST. IT, Rev Ho
Fred R.. Franzoni.. jr.. "a. sos Massa-
43o H St. Rev. j. H. zerhusen.
Charles L. Bailey. ~. and GLADYS E. Abel.
- both Of Wrightsville. Pa; Rev. H. NJ.
wired b. Howell. 80. Harris Hotel. and
Patrice Rice 25, 1749 Irving ST.; Rev.
Quincy SAWYER: e5: 725 9uackenbos st.;
ave. Rev. H; s.. Wilkinson.
cFf2 Heen Raa"s e se IS Bdao n Y Y Rs
Fred w Christ jr.., 80. and Elsie H. B,
Frohnertr, Il, both of l4O st. ne;
Harold c. Witherltc %, 1919 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. Sc. and Mary E. .MePherson, 20.
Charles NJ, Moore, -. and Mary T. Thaysr,
%. both of 21a1 ST. Rev. H. w.
-, i both Of Woodley Park Towers;
Judge r. E Mattingly
william and Hs Anne T T. ls stexar P0t0ma' "a s
PENNSYLVANIA ave. Sc. Rev. Freeley
Ralph v. Pierce; p; and Alice E: Parker,
Wilson.
and Dorothea A. Wargo. %. 1906 Hi
nois ave; Rev. l. W; Albert
George E. Steinbraker. p, 1891 Q st. and
Jeanette A.. Sudduth, 81, 320 Upshur
JAMES 5; Hf, D GIBSON. h m'etS IS. 43s NJ st.. and
Henrietta A. Coleman, "a. 2727 Sheridan
rd Sc: Rev F. F. King.
P. Anderson, "A. 1880 Quebec st, and
Katherine Lane, %, New York City
Justice F. D. Let's.
William H Hillenbrand 56, and Clara E.
n Wood. both OF 1916 Spring rd.;
James E WEIGH. 2s, Galena, Md. and
Eleanor A. Redman, %, 4223 46th St.;
Rev. T. J Crowley.
Morris Davis, 80, and Lillian Abrams: "a,
both of Baltimore; Rev. Harry Silver
George G. Gray %. oae Decatur St. and
Catherine Il. Sieith, 81. 1909 33rd ST.;
Rev. L. w. Albert.
Robert l. Pierce; 25. Ann Arbor' Mich lei
Mich; Rev. E. S. Dunlap.
Paul H. King. -. 2O36 Higdon I'd, ne,
and Elsie Louise Voeel, "a, Fairfield,
Iowa; Rev. J. Flanagan.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Brain Twiizzlers
BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT.

TODAY we have an interesting story
of three spectators. They hap
pened to be rather successful. Mr..
A was discussing methods with Mr..
B and Mr.. c. He said, well, I've
done well; another season will run
my fortune up to one million dollars
if the season is as successful rs each
Of the others has uniformly been"
cat my regular rate of return it'll
take me 10 more seasons to have my
million" said Mr.. B.
And l." spoke up Mr.. c, must
play as many seasons as I have al
ready played at the same rate of
return to get my million My system is
accurate but slow and I've played
as many seasons as you two to-
gether."
The same day Mr. A decided to give
up the work. Mr. B and Mr.. G played
six more seasons and succeeded in
maintaining their uniform rate Of
return. At the end of that period Mr..
G retired with fortune Of 5000 Geo
and Mr.. B retired with q fortune Of
$675. 900. How much did Mr.. A retire
with?
tcopyrisht. 1872
fSee Answer on pa1e C.1l)
Evening star., 1937-08-31
BIRTHS REPORTED

Say and Florence Wingard girl.
Edwin and Mary Peake, boy.
Robert and Martha Hallowell, sirl.
Matthew and Esther Upper. girl.
Edward and Mildred West. boy.
James and Violet Campbell. boy.
Willis and Lessie Booth, girl.
Sanford and Dorothy Sturm, girl.
Antoine and Mary Willmett. girl.
William and Dorothy Sprigg. boy.
Jesse and Betty Young. boy
James and Dorothy Chase. girl.
Furman and Edgendria Heron, girl.
John and Marie LoRan. girl.
GEORGE and Corrine Dawes boy.
Lewis and Rebecca johnson girl
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Natures Children
PINE CONE PLANT
(Boschniakia strobilacea)

gold ball. 1t IS creamy white inside
and very bitter. In short time the
madrona root attacked dies.
When the cone is fully grown there
will be from to l3 in group from a
single root ball. They reach a height
above the soil of 2 to IL inches. Then
the scales open :. about May or June
and display the beautifully formed
flowers. Some of them are yellow
wearing an odd-looking brown hood
(corolla). Each flower, after a visit
from appreciative insects. develops
many hundred seeds in a sort Of
"shuck." When these seeds are ripe
this covering bursts and scatters the
Evening star., 1937-08-31

little racketeers in every direction.
The cone plant develops no leaves
The excuse for them is pale yellow
scales at the base of the stalk. These
you can find under the ground. They
make no chlorophyll because they
are too lazy; they merely loaf and
eat until the stalk dies.
So look closely under the beauti-
full madrona or manzanita trees for
your first glimpse of the bandits and
examine them If you can to see what
devices they have developed to sponge
on their hard-working neighbors.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting. Knights Of Columbus Ath-
letic Association. Old Heidelburg
Cafe, Sis Eleventh street, $50 pm.
Meeting Sons of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Newspaper Guild, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Roosevelt High School Gym
nasium, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Zonta Club. Y. W. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
FOR ROOMING
HOUSE BARGAINS
SEE MISS McCOWN,

RooM1NG HOUSE BUYS.
14th and r. I. ave.-14 rooms. rent,
$40; income. $3.50; price. S1,400; terms;
rent, S75: present owner 13 years; price,
500; terms.
18th and Scott circle-17 rooms. 8
baths; garage: 5000: terms.
18th and Mass-1O rooms. rent $50:
good income: price, 5000: terms.
=, Al apis, l4th and Kenyon-14 rooms, 4
for boarding II desired: $3.50 handles
BOARDING HOUSE BUYS
Mass. ave.-24 bed rooms rent. 1913:
income between $1,000 and $1,000 month
~; rooms with running water: price,
Vt, 500; large down payment required
Shown by appointment only
Belmont rd:, near 19th-1O rooms. .
baths: rent. S15; very nicely furnished,
good income: $3.50 handles.
Downtown cafeteria, doing over $4,000
monthly business; long esta bllshed; near
Government bldss.: $3.50; good terms
Msny 15heF osYa g9od opys pxvs Before buying
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash S Largest Roomine House Broker. 81
Evening star., 1937-08-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WOMAN AND SON DESIRE TRANsPOR-
taton 10 Irwin, Pa. Sat. Call Cleveland
61l4 after $50 pm.
CHICAGO. LEAVING SATURDAY AN.
accommodate adults: can give references
Phone Decatur 1855. 7 to 8 pm. l.
3 PASSENGERS TO MIAMI SAT. SEPT
4th 1887 De Soto sedan with radio, Phone
National 1892, Apt 7O5.
INDIANAPOLIS. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
leaving Sept. 4th. can take 2 passengers,
Adams 3501, evenings after g.
CHAUFFEUR EXPERIENCED
driver, familiar with West and West Coast.
desires transportation Los Angeles. free to
tIayel; expenses; references Call MUIR
PLY Met. 1914. ] TO . pm.
MARRIED COUPLE. DRIVING TO Los
Anseles about Sept. Is will take married
couple or single lady. Apply 4027 18th st.
NV Apt. lO3 j.
WANTED PASSENGERS TO SHARE
expenses, Memphis. Tenn; leaving Friday,
Phone Lincoln 69l4-M.
TWO YOUNG MEN DESIRE TRANsPOR.
tation to Shreveport La. fourth; refer
enceS. potomac 1869.
CAREFUL DRIVER. LEAVING THIRD,
Northern Ohio. Indiana points take . or
3. Returning. Box $3.50 Star
LEAVING FRIDAY FOR ROUND TRIP TO
Boston over Labor day room for 3 passen-
gers Phone West 2676. $40 pm. j.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
PERSONAL.

"a, FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Westory Bldg. 18th and F. Met. 1888
CHILDREN COUNTRY HOME; sUPERVIs-
year; ref MRS. RANDALL, Clarksviile. Nd.
HEMORRHO1Ds ERADICATED By Ny
own method Results ef7ective for q DIE
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
1868 columbis I'd Adams osss. oA
GENTLEWOMAN, MATURE YEARS. FINE
cook. housekeeper. offers her services and
furnishings to make several gentlemen
comfortable; any desired location: mini
mum cost. Adams 2244 Immediately.
GHOST! GHOST! GHOST! SPEECHES,
letters. articles written. Manuscripts
edited, typed Greenwood 1903 /.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT FOR GENTLE
men only by male nurse from N. Y. City;
established years. National 505S. %
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay higher price. The Greater
w. w; Chambers Co. offers complete
funeral: cars and all. for as little as S75.
World flneSt waterproof, Airtight, Ruaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SS5 In case OF death call
the Greater w. w. Chambers Co. 18th st..
corner Chaplin n W.. Columbia 0432 Phone
or write. our address. We will send you a
bea ltiful Catalogue Of how we do il l4OO
Chaplin st. NV. phone Columbia O432. SIT
nth st, Sc phone Atlantic 6IOO