davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

amos tiene emprendida por IN
mundo mejor. Leva consigo Ia
vision de la Espana que muere
y que triunfa, defendiendo sus
libertades; y la certeza de que
jamas invasores extranos po-
dram sojuzgar a la raza iberia.
Como muestra de las simpa-
tfas del Gobierno de la Rep1blf-
ca, la Subsecretaria de la Repd-
blica, la Subsecretarfa de Pro.
paganda ofreci6 una reception
Y un banquete en- honor dol
gran poeta americana. A esos
actos concurrieron personalida-
des importantes de la politica y
de la literature.
En- Ell primero de dichos ac-
tos, ell festejado, con acento de
honda sinceridad, pronunci6 las
lsiguientes p~alabras:
AL salir de Espana, al agra
decor con ell coraz6n ell calor de
cordialidad que me ha dado SD
pueblo, parece oportuno medi-
tar por IN momento sobre mi
experienced espanola.
He vivido en- Espana duran
tie tres meses. En- este tempo,
he tratado de tocar ell fondo de
su gran tragedia Y de medir cl
tamano de SD empresa actual.
Vuelvo a mi terra hispanica, a
Cuba, con una fe crecida por Ia
experienced. Ning1n pueblo ha
mostrado tan responsible cora
je nj abnegaci0n tan perfecta.
Al empuje maravillosoI de los
primeros dfas, ha seguido la
capacitacihn necesaria para 81
triunfo definitivo. Para mu-
chos, este ha sldo milagrosd.
Para mi, no. Jamas he compar-
lido esas tests pesimistas-o
NAL observation-disclosures ven en-
ciertos grupos humanos incapa-
cidades raigales, decadencias
irredimibles. Espana, cierto,
ha sufrido durante siglos. opre-
stones monstrUosas que entra-
baron violentamente su ritmo
social. Quien vic a la superfi-
Gle de las cosas, la tuvo por
muerta, por acabada. Quien su.
pc entender su vida soterrada,
intima, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
advirtio una fuerza en- reserva,
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
"Para entender toda la grande-
"a de la vida, de la fuerza espa-
6ola, ha de venirse a EspaNa''

Valencia.-El coraz6n de la
America hispana-intelectuali-
dad y pueblo, esta con Espa-
ia. Los mejores entire los hispa-
noamericanos, han querido We
mir a vivir ell drama que habra
de resolver los destinos de Ia
Humankind. Y Juan Marinello,
gufa de generaciones en- ell Nue.
vo Continente, tuvo que ser de
los primeros en- llegar a noso-
tros.
Como presidente de las dele
gaciones hispanoamericanas
que asistieron al Congreso In
ternacional de Escritores; como
Representative de la intellectual
lidad Guiana y como hombre de
entusiasmos claros y de vida
rectilinea, Juan Marinello ha
traido al servicio de la CAUSE
de la democracia espanola una
voluntad calida y batalladora
y una intsligencia universal.
Rico de experiences, Mari
nello vuelve hoy a Cuba, a con.
tinuar la lucha que desde hacs
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
DESDE ESPAEA
La Jota de Ia PeSeta

La carcajada mojada con VI
no y champagne Sc Qye por to-
das parties. FL pueblo espanol es
ia allegro.
TODD ell forastero que por la
Espana leal pasa, comenta: Es-
tie pueblo es dnico, invencible,
sabe combatir, llorar y reir--~-
La muerte no lie aterra, porque
anna la Libertad sobre todas las
cosas.
Ell pueblo canta sus pesares,
los moja en- vino y cuando es ne
cesario baila la Jota de la Peso
ia.
La peseta Sc mueve aqul con
tai rapidez, que hace falta vista
de aguila para seguir sus con-
tornos.
iGente que Sc divierte y gas
ia; genie que piensa en- la huma
nidad y no retrocede!
"-Pida listed por esa boca...
Soldados, campesinos, obre
ros, con dinero abundante.
Cartera repleta. Esplendidez
extraordinaria, asombrosa. La
peseta baila su jota en- todas
parties.
Viva la Rep1blica. Aqui no
hay miserables. Llenos los ca
fes y los restaurantes. Los ven
dedores Sc multiplican.
Con semejante circulation no
pue6e haber en- ell mundo espa :
mol bastante cambio.
Cuando la peseta gira, sus sa-
telites, las monedas pequenas,
han de girar tambien.
LIE mando dos pesetas de ciu-
dades espaholas, una de BARGE.
Iona y otra de Albacete.
Jota de la Democracia espanc
la, frente a sus enemigos, en- es.
ia bora tragica para la humani.
dad.
| La peseta baila la Jota--.... J
al final llegara la victoria.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
Russia TOMARA REPRESA-
LAS CON-
IRA Ell JAPON 81 FIRMA
Ell c CON ITALIA
No firmara Ell convenio de pes
Ca en- las aguas del Soviet

. - ---
Moscou, Nov. 5.-La Union
Soviet probablemente tomara
represalias econ6micas contra
ell Jap6n 81 Italia Sc une al la
mado convenio anti-comunista.
Izvestia, 6rgano del gobier-
no, dice en- duras palabras que
la union de las tres naciones
fascistas constituiria una nue.
va amenaza en- contra de la
paz.
Las represalias por parte de
Russia incluirfan los derechos
de pesca de los japoneses en-
las aguas del Soviet. Esto seria
un duro golpe para los japo--
neses, que dependen en- parte
de la pesca en- aguas rusas.
Recuerda Izvestia al Jap6n
que ell Soviet rehus6 firmar ell
convenio de pesca, y que no
firmara otro nuevo arreglo 81
Sc agrega ell pacto con Italia.
No Sc sabe 81 ell gobierno,
por otra parte, harfa preston
sobre las concesiones carbpna-
ras y petroleras de la isla de
Sakhalin, arrendadas reciente-
mente al Jap6n.
Los rusos vienen acusando a
los japoneses de maltratar a
los trabajadores s%ovieticos en-
esa isla.
La perdida que los intere'
ses sufririan como resultado
de sus nuevas demostracionas
ag~resivas, formarfa solo una
pequena parte del problema.
Ell triunvirato italo-japones-a-
leman contin1a acreceptando
su agresividad, y pudiera ser
llamado ell incendiario de la
guerra
Las noticias de que Italia sc
propone unirse al convenio
germano-japones no han eau.
sado sorpresa en- Moscou.
Hace cerca de un ano Ma
kim Litvinoff anunci6 que el
gobierno Sc hallaba enterado
de que Italia intentaba nego
ciar con los %japoneses un con
venio igual al firmado con A
lemania. La firma de ese ira
tado, agreg6 %entonces ell Conf
sario de negocios extranjeros,
sera la termination de una ca
dena agresiva y hostil en- con.
ira del Soviet.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
CONE ASISTIRA A LAS FIES
TAS DEL ARMISTICIO

Ell gobernador Cone asistira
a las fiestas del armisticio, que
Ell jueves, dia IL, Sc verifica :
ran en- esta ciudad.
La noticia Sc di6 aver por
ell comandante Mackler, jefe
del comite que organiza la con
memoraci6n.
Tiene Ell comita ell PROPOSE
to de celebrar un bale la no.
che del dia 10 y una parada
ell dfa IL.
Como principales oradores
han sido escogidos ell propio
gobsrnador y ell presidente de
la Universidad de Tampa, Sr.
John H. Sherman.
La parada Sc pondra en-
Marcia a las diez de la mana
ma del dia II.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

va a pronunciar en- ell Mella; ell
otro Sc ha aprendido de memo
ria su peroraci6n.
Los braves del Lincoln son
heroes de verdad. Su divisa de
ahora es:. Todos los sacrificios
que por Espana hagamos son pc
COS.
Cuando Sc acabe la guerra,
Espana sera una gran potencia.
Los super-refugios que Sc
construyen en- todas las ciuda =
des resistiran ell paso de cente-
mares de amos. va Espana es ell
pals mas preparado para resis-
tir los ataqes de la aviaci6n.
Ahora vivo en- ell Hotel Gen.
trail, en- Albacete, Espana.
Ell manana es nuestro.
Salud.
Jose GR'cta GraneH
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

Ahora que estamos en- la es-
taci6n de los catarros, bueno
es saber que la "Efedrina,"
que ha ganado un extense uso
en- ell tratamiento de las dolen-
cias nasales, fue aislada por
hombres de ciencia chinos, a.
nalizando plantas silvestres en-
su pals. I'm grupo de cientifi-
cos chinos Sc ha dedicado al
estudio de las yerbas silves-
tres, en- busca de otros RENE :
dos que sirvan para aliviar
las dolencias de la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

Los seres humanos pueden
vsvir sin aire solo unos cuantes
minutes, sin aqua pueden re-
sistir unas dos semanas, Y sin
aiimentes unos dos meses apro
ximadamente.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

I'm explorador ingles infor-
ma que los natives de Maleku-
la, en- los mares del sur, Sc CO.
men a sus enemigos en- fiestas
que celebran con muchos ri,
tuales.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

Muchos de los soldados Sc en-
fireman hoy para ell mahana, pa
ra un future de libertad.
Este prepare ell discurso que
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

FL chocolate que bebfan los
indios mejicanos estaba prepa
RADIO con especies olorosas,
miel de abejas, hierbas Y otros
ingredientes muy bien mezcla
dos y era servido en- frio sin
haber pasado por ell fuego.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

Las minas de esmeraldas en-
la Rep1blica de Colombia son
controladas por ell gobiernc. :
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

Los moluscos mas grandes
que Sc conocen son las alme-
jas gigantes, las cuales pesan
mas de $50 libras con sus con-
chas y TODD.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
JUAN MARINELLO

Homemade de Despedida
Evening star., 1937-03-21

heads and committee chairmen has
been called for S pm. today at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
general drive chairman.
Value "SeK-Evident."
THE value of such concerts as the
orchestra gave the young music lovers
today is self-evident," Mrs. Howe COM
mented yesterday. Here we have
thousands Of boys and girls already
sold on music. Now it is our job To
make it possible for DR.. Hans Kinder.
the conductor, to hold their attention. .
Kinder emphasized the students
concerts are one of the important
reasons for obtaining the entire
amount. He said they have been an
integral part OF the orchestras season
ever since its beginning in 1881, adding
they are done successfully-but on a
perpetual shoestring'
The concert yesterday was the last
OF 10 presented during the 1861
season. AS feature OF the closing
program, DR.. Kinder had 100 OF the
outstanding high school musicians
playing with the symphony.
In emphasizing the need for rails
ing the full $l10, 900, Kinder said the
Evening star., 1937-03-21

National Symphony represents the
Capital musically.
Cites Constant Danger.
1--WE cannot represent it made
quately, because Of the universally
high standard Of the symphony or
chestras Of today" the conductor said.
"Yet that danger Is constantly here.
Many orchestras in the country Are
watching us. They know our stand
ard and are ready to take our best
men, rs they have done before. II
they do, we will 60 backward. We will
have to start over again. This would
be wrong artistically. civically and
practically.
I'VE can't afford the risk of becom-
ing inferior TO other orchestras. 1t
isn't as II my men ask fantastic sala-
ries. They want principally more time
to work, and living wage for that
work. We still have 20 to 80 less mu-
sicians than we should have. II one
Of my first men in certain sections
should become i'll, we would not know
what to do.
There are many phases, such as
the students concerts, which are un-
derdeveloped in comparison with other
cities orchestras."
Evening star., 1937-03-21
WYOMING SOCIETY
HAS DINNER R-DANCE
Gov. Miller and Congressman
From State Are Among
Honor CHESTS.

An elk meat spread" with walters,
musicians and many Of the guests
garoed in Western costumes, a round
up chuck wagon and campfire pro-
vided plenty of range atmosphere as
members Of the Wyoming State Soci-
ETY. staged their first dinner dance last
night at the Raleigh Hotel.
Gov. Leslie A. Miller and the Wyo-
ming congressional delegation and
their wives were among the honor
guests at the affair.
The guest list included Justice Will
lis Van Devanter and his daughter,
Senator Alva B. Adams Of Colorado
and his daughter, Senator and Mrs.
Ed c. johnson Of Colorado, Mai Gen.
E. B. Winans Of Vienna, Va; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory s. Land, Jus
tlce and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
THE younger sister and a school
chum of Sakike Saito, 1O-year-

TINE younger sister and school
chum of Sakike Saito, 1O-year-
old daughter Of the japanese
Ambassador, will be her at
tendants when she reigns as queen of
the Cherry Blossom Festival next
month
BY her own selection, the pair
Masaka Saito, 8, and Barbara Cald-
well, 10. student at the Cathedral
School and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. Caldwell, 290O Cleveland ave-
nue-were named yesterday.
The young royal group will ride on
gaily decorated barge to an island
which will be set up in the center of
the Tidal Basin. where the festivities
will be staged either April . or g.
Plans for the festival call for an
elaborate program of fireworks, culmi-
mating in a spectacle that will feature
a shower Of fiery cherry blossoms.
C. Marshall Finnan, chairman OF
the Arrangements Committee, plans
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CONCERT SPURS
ORCHESTRA DRIVE
Cheers of 1000 Children
Encourage Workers in
100000 Campaign.

The cheers of some 1000 children
who attended the National Symphony
Orchestra's final students concert in
Constitution Hall yesterday spurred
workers in the campaign to raise q
100000 sustaining fund for the or
cheStra next season.
With $64 00O-or 60 per cent of the
8oal-already subscribed, campaign
leaders launched a new offensive to
reach the $4,000 figure by the middle
OF this week. The final report lunch
con is to be held Wednesday at the
Hamilton Hotel
A special meeting OF campaign
Evening star., 1937-03-21

FREQ W. johnson, Mr.. Claude I.
Draper and Col. and Mrs. J. NJ. VAIN
wright.
entertainment was provided by Miss
Mary Cootes, daughter of Col and
Mrs. Harry Cootes; Jack Mcleod. Mrs.
Marie Morris and Lee A. Pearson and
his trained dog Greaseball.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CAPITAL DOG SHOW
TO BE HELD MAY |
Eighth Annual Kennel Club Event
to Have Polish Envoy
as Judge.

Final arrangements are being made
for the eighth annual Capital Kennel
Club Dog Show, to be held May l at
the MeadoWbrook Saddle Club, it
was announced yesterday by Joseph
OHare, president of the Kennel Club.
Count jerry Potocki, Polish Al1bas-
sador. and Col. Robert M Guggenheim
will be judges for one of the featured
events, contest for the best pack
OF those entered by hunt clubs of
the Middle Atlantic States.
Jimmy Walker, former Mayor of
New York, will present a trophy to
the champion of the show.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Sneeze Costly to Driver,

A double Sneeze caused Frederick
Stone OF Golfers Wood, England, to
lose control of his car, and he was
fined for careless driving.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

to erect stands capable Of seating 5000
persons around the edge OF the basin
at the foot Of Seventeenth street
Evening star., 1937-03-21
by MAYER e. CO., WASHINGTON, D. c.

EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DEALER MEMBER
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MAKERS GUILD
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Closing Hours
for
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted OF the
Main Office until II PM. the
doy prior to insertion, and OF
Broneh Agencies until 1870 PM.
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements Gre accepted at the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday; ct Bronch Offices
until 5 PM.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erenceS. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
PERSONAL,
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PITTSBURGH AND VICINITY DEC. 90
%; ga persons: for rate call ANDERSON
Dec. 0S9l. after pm. l8s
Dec. 17-1s. returning Jan. or 10: 8 or
passengers. 9-10:30 am, Dec. 1856.
MR.. PEACH. 15'
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STUDENT
capable driver. desires Transportation to
California. Phone Vienna 108-J-3. 16s
MIAMI, FLA, THIS WEEK; 1887 CHEW,
heated: room for 3 or passengers: rea-
sonable. MR.. BITTNER. Met. SAL. 49,
UNION CITY, TENN. VIA KNOX, NASH
vile; Dec. 2&. z or 8 pass. Phone day, Natl;
YOUNG MAN WANTS RIDE TO NE
braska after the 18th. Will share expenses.
Can drive. Call MR.. ARRISON, North
7439 after $50 pm.
DRIVERS AND PASSENGERS TO ALL
points. Call Met. 2S75. 2129 Pa. ave. NV.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. VIA INDIANAPOLIS,
2-3 persons; leave early December 10.
Oldsmobile; heater Walnut 1881. 49,
DRIVING PACKARD TO MIAMI, FLA.
Fri. or Sat. Would like or passengers
to share expenses. Refs. exch. Pot. 1878.
TRANSPORTATION FOR 2 TO CoLUM-
bus, OHIO; about Dec; 21. return week later
Mr.. NEWHOUSE. Cleveland 1875.
COUPLE WISHES TRANSPORTATION TO
or near Asheville. N. c.. on eve. of 23rd.
Call jackson. 1861, after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
FOUND.

BULLDOG mixed: dark brindIe and white,
short legs. slightly injured. Vicinity
Pershins drive Arlington, Va. Atlantic
EYEGLASSES, with catch and chain. about
two weeks ago on Columbia I'd, vicinity
18th st. No reward. Adams 1852 after
q pm.
PURSE. found on Portner place Wednes-
day morning. December Is. Irving W.
johnson, y Street Station Post Once. No
reward will be expected.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
FOUND

Animals and articles OF palue
perttsed in The Star iuithout charge
II no rendrd is expected.
Each advertisement Dill be lin
tied to tour lines. The name and
address OF Advertiser uiH be re-
ouired.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


GENERAL HousEwoRK. waitress, maid,
chambermaid; no laundry; city references.
Call to pm. Decatur 4Q67-W.
GIRL. colored, wants work as waitress
cook or maid; city reference. Phone North
Iart-time Us'1 or days VS. work. ok Adams ionsi. s
GIRL colored. willing to work by day,
part time or hours: reference. Columbia
ooo1-J.
GIRL colored,. wishes work, full, part time
as chambermaid, waitress or g.h.w.; refer
ence: Phone Decatur 0s98.
GIRL young, ,colored, wants job as maid;
neat and reliable. Phone Columbia 3O43-J.
GIRL. colored, neat. wants work as maid
or housework; city references. Phone
GIRL. colored, wants work Of any kind 5
GA. Metropolitan 7112.
GIRL colored wishes part-time morning
DistTics DHsk ant5 oase aS O'Clock or days work Call
GIRL colored, wants steady or part-time
job. Potomac 1455.
GIRL colored, reliable, wishes general
houseTork; city reference: four years at
one place. 3ol5ha Sherman ave. NV.
ing; good references. 1863 Willard st. NV,
WOMAN, young, colored. wants work as
experienced cook or maid, with reference.
WOMAN, colored. part-time or days work:
no Sundays; city references. Decatur
4229-W.
WOMAN, colored. neat, wants. light house
Eineoln EGrk psin s4s sookins Good references Call
YOUNG WOMAN wants job as mothers
helper or gh.w, plain cooking. North
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.
BEDDING. MATTREssEs. bog SPRINGS and
.ss MlsR2 e. sna Sas s a.
ns locks: every rePar sn about 'ss the house; ase
free r W. wesi@fes ssss Go s~s od 4sss solicited The
ELECTRICAL SERVICE. wiring Of any
service. Reasonable. Adams 49I6-J.
ELECTRIC WIRING, ans p,a'uTs. Re.
s.c co. s4S Upaar co s3
FLOOR WORK. expert: all floors made
nfS si vsrk s n~ 6esabs 1852 Pea0n
FURNITURE repairing, refinishing, uphol-
Reasonable Il. Lewis. aeorsia $ess WORK
GENERAL REPAIRING,
PAINTING-ROOFING.
s1s1 Col. GAEs PiEs. "RUssETMksn Walnut 714s.
GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.,
Cleveland O62l. Wisconsin 66o6.
-Remodeling-Porch Enclosures
Kitchen Cabinets.
JOB PLAtTERING. cement work. No Job
too small, none too far. William Thomas.
707 NJ st. NV. District 1870. I6s
PAPERING-PAINTI by experienced me-
chanic. Estimates without obligation II
Siddley. Adams 2641-J. i9s
PAPERHANGINd done BY experienced
| men: work guaranteed: price reasonab BE:
estimates cheerfully given. Att. 586I-J.
| PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms
papered, 81 up: no Job too small. WORK
guaranteed; floors refnished. Atlantic
| PAPER HANGING this week only S8 50
per room: washable, sunfast paper Of
| 1877. Work guaranteed. Adams 1891.
FAPERING. painting; exp. workmen; salts
| faction guaranteed; estimates free SiI9
Perry st.. Mt Rainier. Greenwood 1881.
PLASTERING. stucco, cement chimneys,
painting; carpenter. waterproofng base,
no,n msnts damH anus walls leaky roofs. Minnick.
| PLUMBING AND HEATING
Jobbing and Remodeling q Specially.
HARRY =. WILLIAMS. NORTH 62Is,
REuPH0LsTERING. 3-piece suite, low as
$397 75. includes materials. labor. STANDARD
Upholstery. e10 9TH n.v. Met. o4S2.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

BOOKKEEPER- ACCOUNTANT male or fe-
malel. graduate accounting course college
educ. pref, thoroughly exp. capable of
financial budget planning. Salary, Sl15.
Apply in person to
WASHINGTON EMP. EXCH,
PA Natl. Press Bldg
No Charge Unless Placed
Evening star., 1937-12-16

EEblAbLE ACENC1, Dec. oo6l' 4U2 llth.
q Rh.w.. day workers. part time mornings.
16s
Evening star., 1937-12-16

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
CASHIER, experienced; knowledge of typ
ing and bookkeeping: restaurant pre-
ferred: references. Box 234-C, Star.
DRESSMAKER. white, desires sewing. your
home or mine: styliSt, remodeling, altera-
tions: satisfaction. Adams 9672.
PRACTICAL NURSE, 49, experienced take
charge home for motherless family. Phone
Temple 3461. 19'
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. good cook fond
OF children; salary $1,000 weekly. Col.
5067-M.
WIDOW. young, refined, companionable
schooled in psychology experienced in
nursing; good home-maker; can meet
publN; desires suitable employment. Box
277-C. Star. II"
Evening star., 1937-12-16
HELP DOMESTIC.

RMAID-LAUNDRESS, for small
family, days weekly: experienced shirt
ironer; permanent. Emerson 5966, morn
ings.
GIRL. experienced, for e.h.w. and cook
ing; references. stay nights. Bethesda,
Md Apply 3s21 18th St NV.
GIRL, white or colored, for gh.w.. help
with baby. knowledge cooking necessary;
thoroughly exp: first-class refs. only; 3 in
family: no laundry; live in; 81 wk. State
full particulars Box 1s3-Y, Star.
MAID to care for child. one desiring good
home, S12 month. 1928 14th st. NV,
MOTHERS HELPER. white live in. Apply
in person, no phone calls. 52l7 Conn.
ave. NV
WOMAN, white, experienced to care for
small house and 5-month-old baby; in
Arlington: stay nights. Apply l403 w st.
NV.
WOMAN, white, mddle-aged care for
baby. general housework: salary, S6 week.
room and board; must have reference.
Greenwood 1S42.
WOMAN twhite), with experience as house
keeper and assist with 3-year-old child:
good salary. If you are interested in
good home and working conditions apply
and 1870, or call National 1923 for an
appointment.
WOMAN, general housework: live in: S25
mo-; reference. Call after $50 pm, 3202
10th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, white. g.hw, plain cook
ing, light laundry: stay nights Modern
home in Silver Spring. Employed couple
with . children, school age. Salary S25
mo Box 4T1-A, Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BOATS.

CUPBOARD MOTORS, Johnson j. Evin-
rude Elto, small, late models, used; guar:
cheap for cash. Also several good used
3406.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

CHAMBERMAID-LAUN for small
family, days weekly; experienced shirt
ironer; permanent. Emerson 1906 morn
Evening star., 1937-12-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, bal
anced. audited. kept part time tax prob
ACCOUNTANT desires fun or part time
bookkeeping: reasonable rate; references.
Box 2T5-C. Star IL
ATTENDANT, filling station, expert on
grease rack; good mechanic; steady and
industrious; references. Box 3o6-C, Star.
AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC. white. %
years old sober: years truck experience,
BARBER i'AI Ia. white good sober desires nd posi-
BOOKS audited and complete accounting
service. part or full time: moderate rates.
BOYD SCHOOL Est. 20 yrsl. Natl 2342.
CARPENTER. experienced. wants work al
terations. porch repairs kitchen cabinets.
interior trim. For rates, call North 5923-M.
COLORED MAN wants job as houseman.
North 0296-W.
COLORED MAN, Seventh Day Adventist.
quick, reliable, desires inside work OF any
kind. 81 F st. NV.
CoLoRED YOUNG MAN, neat, tan. de-
ssires Job as chauffeur. butler: free to
MAN 80, single, dependent, desires work
day or night chauffeur. truck driver. me-
chanic, gas station attendant. Call Dis
trlct 1855 between 80 pm. 1s'
MAN, colored. young. wants work as truck
driver chauffeur. janitor; reference.
PAPERING, painting. plasterine: cheap;
by skilled colored -workmen; is years
experience. North 1858.
SALESMAN. age 80. employed same COM
pany past g years. now sales manager.
Columbia 6975-J after 6,