davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Director Fashions

may be clipped together If desired,
and In the slit skirts.
The dresses shown in the Lans-
bu-gh's show will be in a medium
price range, with street clothes
running from $10.95 to $29.95,
and the dressier types W to
S49.75.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

COMMERCIAL SALES co.
1912 14th st. N. w. Pc. $500
DISTRICT LINE HDW. co.
1929 Dix st. N. E. ATT. 070O
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERA.
TON SERVICE co.
1913 14th st. N. w. DE. 1910
THE GOLDENBERG co.
It'll and X SITS. N. w.
Nail. 500
]. C. HARDING CO., INC.
SIT 10th st. N. w. MA. 216O
THE HEIGHT co.
F at It'll st. N. w. Ma. 500
HOUSE & HERMANN
18th and Eye SITS. N. w.
Dist. $3.50
8433 Georgia Ave, Silver
Spring SHep. 1864
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Yes, for the first time in washington
you may now see, at this Pre-Showins
the Gmuzing new 1888 Westinghouse
Ntchen-Proved Refrigerator.
Be umong the first to ottend the schot
and to see the many sensational ne,
improvements (onlY 3 OF which ore pi,
tured and briefly described at the lei
-. Improvements based on uctuul suc
gestions from Home-Proving Kitchen
oil over the world improvement
that point to even bigger sovinqs an
greoter convenience for owners Of tn
new 1888 Westinghouse.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Fur in Bands

New ways of using fur mark
many Of the new coats. A coat
of dark green tweed has bands
of tawny cross fox in wide,
thick strips placed from shoulder
to wrist outside the sleeve. There
is no collar.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
COrned Beef
Is Deluxe Dish

Those of us who enjoy the comic strips may have occasionally
been tempted prepare corned beef and cabbage dinner
result of reading Maggie and Jggs plate of spinach
after noting the antics of Pope the amazing strong of
the funny sheets.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Food Fashion Show

Dresses with simple elegance
will be featured in the style show
presented daily by Lansburgh and
Brothers at the Washington
Herald. Times cooking school.
The fashion show will be given
at 2:45 in the afternoon and 7:45
at night. Fashions for matrons,
young matrons, and misses in
street, afternoon, don't dress for
dinner" and formal styles wilR be
shown. The career woman will
also be considered.
Feature Silhouette
The silhouette to be emphasized
in Lansburgh's display is the
poured in" look, developed either
by the corseted waistline or the
pencil-line. 1t is featured both in
afternoon and evening dresses.
A basic dress, around which any
number OF costumes may be built,
has never been so popular as this
year. Women who wish to vary
their clothes may do SO by the ad-
dition of acceSSorieS-beltS, scarfS,
jewelry, or flowers. Considering
this, designers have made trim
mingS removable on the new
dresses, so that the dress may be
worn plain or with substitute
trimming.
Short Sleeves
Short sleeves are found on the
majority of dresses. This inno-
walton, really getting into it's
stride for the first time this year,
resulted from the fact that, with
modern heating, it is no longer
necessary to bundle up in yards
Of cloth in order to be comfort
able. The short sleeve is featured
on every type Of dress, even on
sport clothes.
Black is, of course, the peren-
NAL favnrite-eSpecially so this
year because Of the "basic dress
idea. Northern spruce green and
rum brown, rubystone and all
shades of blue are new and
charmingly adapted to the new
fashions.
Glamour inserts itself into the
picture in the afternoon, begin.
ming with the don't dress for din
ner" type. These are created in
striking lanes, and crepes with
black skirts and powder-tone
bodices. This dress and the in
formal evening gown, have taken
so large a place in the fashion
picture that the formal evening
gown has lost its all-important
character. This is only reason
able, since there are many occa-
Sions in the average woman's life
when she wishes to be dressed, but
not as for grand ball.
Lou Necklines
Gold trimming is important on
these gowns, as well as sequinS
in the Schiaparelli fireworks
colors of red, green and blue. Sc
quins are used also on cocktail
jackets, which may be bought
separately and used over dinner
or evening gowns. A Sophisti-
Gated note is introduced in the
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PERSONAL.
fContinuedl
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.

COMPLETE COURSE m ACCOUNTING.
greatly reduced price. Call National 1850.
Ext 20. $50 TO II pm. rs.
FRENCH PROF from Paris France. will
teach you to speak French IN 25 lessons;
gram. and literature; classes for children.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Births Reported.

Jack and Gladys Karmel. boy.
Emery and Florence Wallingford. boy.
Conway and Helene Ball. boy.
George and Barbara Bradley. boy.
Hamilton and Mary Brown, boy.
Ernest and Geraldine Cunningham. boy.
Dean and Thelma Roeder, girl.
Tommy and Rebecca Taylor. girl.
Phillip and Bessie Armitage. girl.
Isadore and Lilyan Fein, girl.
Wilmer and Callie Beard, girl.
Lawrence and Gladys Mack girl
Leonard and Dorothy Robertson, jr.. girl.
Willard and Margaret Webb. boy.
Leroy and Catherine Shaffer. boy.
Ernest and Mildred Clayton. boy.
Ernest and Fannie Hall, boy.
Philip and Audrey FIrmin. Eo-.
William and Eileen Reinhardt. boy.
James and Uarda C1iggit. boy.
John and Irene Walsh. girl.
Samuel and Betty Minded. girl.
Vincent and Frances Moss. girl.
Harold and Mary Hines. girl.
Joseph and Nellie Woods. girl.
Frederick and Jane Seidenspinner girl.
Joseph and Elsie Lepthien.. girl.
Allen and Laura Rosensteel, boy.
Donald and Rosalie Shanklin. boy.
Emmett and Beatrice Curry. boy.
Clarence and Margaret Thornton. boy.
James and Marion Lucas. boy.
Luther and Essie Hagood. girl.
william and Connie Little. girl.
Elijah and Ruth Seth. boy
William and Matte Golden boy.
John and Ethel Jackson, boy.
Herbert and Katie Brewington. girl.
Charles and Vireinia Anthony, girl.
william and Ethel Briscoe. girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Brain Twizzlers

(Copyright. 1937.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PRESIDENT PLANS
VACATION IN APRIL
Looking Forward to Two or Three
Weeks Fishing in Gulf
of Mexico.

President Roosevelt is contemplating
q vacation Of two or three weeks fish
ing in the waters of the Gulf Of Mex
leo the latter part of April.
The President Is looking forward to
this, but will not be able to decide
definitely until he has had assurance
that he can leave Washington at that
time Possibilities are that If the legis-
lative situation is in shape there will
be nothing else to prevent the Presi-
dent indulging in this rest and recrea-
ton.
It is understood that If the Presi-
dent carries out his plan he will use
the presidential yacht Potomac for the
cruise, and will set up a temporary
executive Office, probably in New Or
leans, to KEEP in touch at all hours
with Government business.
Mr.. Roosevelt usually fishes in the
semi-tropic waters off the coast Of
Florida and the West Indies in the
early Spring, but this year he has ex-
pressed a desire to try his luck in the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Ralph H. Shores. 81, and Carolyn E
Peake; ! ME- ~; both OF Alexandria Va Rev
wiliford R. Reams. %. Lynchburs. Va.
and Elois r: Braemed. 1s. Reading. Pa.
ws Ws PtEsi " pss. s g. g. rs EEsnss st. e. sss
8. l.. Michaux.
Earl L, BroadunsI; "a: 0ranse Va and Edns
Fred Holmes, 80. Prescott. Ariz.. ane
Eleanor G. Lewis. 10. Orchid. Va; Rev
and Doris E. Wade. 21. Richmond: Rev
Lawrence M. Goodwin. 20. Bill Nichol.
LincoInton n. C.; Rev. G: r: Bowling;
'utoS both fyS of Baltmore tim ae Rev ese J. + Ioes.
Ellsworth H. Green 81 and Ruth A. Payne
21. both of 2310 10th ST.; Rev. Robert
Louis n0E.' E. Clark, ss. 1924 Lamont st.. and
Rev: J. I,iEH H Runshsm vi o,o r. :, .ns All.
oEt'{ Nillss: a. y; eeii Harlan Di.; G Rev Rev
AnhGn' MSisss sIss a aes4 SILVER sDFIaE gs4s
ssd SD St; I Judge :. E. Mattinsly:
25. both Of 322 st. Sc; Judge r. E
Howard L. Kany, "a. New York City. and
RsTSS Rs%psSre ave- naRs1 Rev. z Fl b. phips a2R Ne"
Edward W. Hancock, 80. and Mary e
Biakenship.. .2s. both Of Moseley. Va;
saul D. Hearn. 23. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Rita H. Coblenzer, 81, Baltimore; Rev
Norman Gerstenfeld.
Mariana Asostinelli. 40 and Irene 8. Dur
vim, 20, both OF Baltimore; Rev. H. M
Herman /. Hankin. 90. and Taube Solomon
~, both of Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb
Howard J. Brinner D. Mason City. Ill :.
and Reita G. Berger. 81, Gallon. Ohio;
Thomas p. Ensiesby. 81. and Stella M
Misiaszek. %. both of Ware. ass;
Herbert F. Garlick. 81. 1742 Oregon ave.
and Marsuerite Garner. 10. 1417 Cor
coran ST.; Rey. T j. Evans Nav.
Colbert. is. A Pierce ST.; Rev. H. C.
Brook.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
HELP DOMES1Ic.

COOK general housework laundress; COM
Portable quarters, nice home. small family;
$50 per month. Must be thoroushly
experienced and fully capable References
required. Phone Walnut 1425.
COOK. laundress. cleaner: neat, expert
enced reliable to live in suburban home;
references. Call Shepherd 2O75.
GENERAL HOUSEWoRKER-M be good
cook and laundress neat. Clarendon
94s-M
GIRL. white, 90 to 40. general housework:
no ironing: stay nights; 2nd-f1oor bed
room: adults. , children: SS per week
Bethesda. Call Wisconsin 1876.
GOOD HOME for single colored maid; ex-
perienced cook, laundress. housekeeper:
children: refer required. Cleveland 1858.
HOUSEKEEPER. experienced. white. ener-
getic intelligent, capable taking charge of
small house and child. Adams 1864.
References required.
HOUSEKEEPER, white or colored. for EN-
ployed couple with one child; stay nights;
81 week. Walnut 9392-J. 2s'
MAID. light colored. neat. 80 or 35: cook
and do general houSevork: city references
Call Emerson 6341.
WHITE GIRL for general housevork and
care of child good home and salary.
Apply 4s35 Georgia ave.
WOMAN, white general housework; new,
small home; two adults; nice room. S22
per month; permanent. Georgia 5932.
WOMAN colored middle e-aged as cook
and housekeeper in small apartment. Call
Emerson 47l6 after pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Bedtime Stories
The Young Otter Doubts.

You can't get away from one unless
you tear or gnaw of the leg 1t has
hold Of" replied Little Joe.
did one ever catch you?" asked
the young Otter.
I've got all four legs. haven't ~"
snapped Little Joe. Then he added,
i've seen others caught. I've seen
them caught and held until one Of
those two-legged beings called men
killed them. I've seen then. held pris-
oners until they starved to death be-
cause no one visited the traps. I've
seen more than one with only three
legs on which to get about. Traps
are the worst things in all the Great
World. Whenever you get the man
smell think of traps and watch out"
The boy and the old trappef. hav-
ing set the traps, left. Little Joe and
the young Otter went over to where
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT, INC,
BIS 10th st NV Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
. HE nut pines have not had their
praises sung as much as they
dasarua We think of the nine

HE nut pines have not had their
praises sung as much as they
deserve. We think Of the pine
i as an evergreen, beautiful the
year around, with cones that cover
nuts much desired by birds and
squirrels.
There are only four nut pines. The
Mexicans and Indians value them
highly and each Autumn go out to
gather the large seeds that are rich
in oil and have marvellous keeping
qualities.
The pinon pine prefers the eastern
foothills Of the Colorado Rockies to
Western Texas and westward to the
eastern borders Of Utah, Southwest
ern Wyoming, Central Arizona and
from there into Mexico.
There are fine open forests Of these
pines. and they often climb to an
elevation of 1000 feet.
The tree is broad, compact pyra-
mid of dark green. The leaves are in
short, stiff clusters of two, sometimes
three, ridged, sturdy and green. Some
times they will hang on for eight or
nine years before giving place to an
other set of twin or triplet leaves.
In old age the pinon becomes very
round-topped, dense with foliage and
stout with branchlets and many cones.
The cones are globose, and each
scale covers two wingless seeds. They
are about as large as those of the
honey locust. very oily, sweet, abun-
dainty supplied with nutritive values
and q most delicious flavor.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
NEBRASKA GIRL BRIDE
IS TAKEN FROM HOME
Mother Says Daughter, IS, Was
Carried OF by Husband
and His Mother.

By the Associated Press.
sCOTTsBLUFF, Nebr., February
27.-Mrs. Luis Gallegos reported to
authorities early today that her
daughter, Constance, 13, was taken
from the Gallegos home here by
Constance's husband, Christobol Her
nandez, %.
Mrs. Gallegos said Hernandez with
the assistance of his mother and
three or four men" took the girl
bride.
"She (Constance) didn't want to
60" the mother asserted.
Constance has been staying at her
mothers home here. while Mrs. GAL
legos has been debating what pro-
cedure to follow since the marriage
at Fort Collins, Colo, February 13.
County Judge c. o. LYDIA said yes
terday he had received word from
Winton H. Ault, district attorney at
Fort Collins, that in his opinion the
marriage is legal, until and If the
girls parents are successful in bring
ing an annulment action.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
(See Answer on Page A.13.)
Deaths Reported.

George A. Raymond. 90. GEORGETOWN Hos
Mary Z. Wade. IS, a72o Upton st.
abert s. Ayers. Sc, 1l2Ih st; Sc:
Nellie Schroth. II, 702 Maryland ave. e.
Julius Maiss. 6s. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Walter 9. Martin. IS. 329 18th pl ne.
Joseph Marshall, So 924 Virginia ave. sw
Albert I. Baker. 81. 4s29 Illinois ave.
Nellie w. Leesnitzer. 54. 1901 Webster st.
James M. Purgason. ~, 1850 Wiscon-
sin ave-
Francis j. Pasykiewicz. 23, United States
Naval Hospital
James w. Fauver. II. Emergency Hospital.
Mary E aeffner' ,s 10 providsnee nsa. Hospital.
Infant Lamar. Sibley Hospital.
Bette Barnes. S5. 324 Bryant st.
Mary E. Howard, is. 80 Florida ave. ne.
Louise Gordon. "a. 324 Bryant st
Joseph Wood. So. Providence Hospital.
Arthur c. Brooks 40, Gallinger Hospital.
theresa Ballard 80. 1917 Huntoon ct. s.w.
Infant John E. Masterson. 1886 Denni-
son pl.
Infant Calvin Eel Children's Hospital.
Infant Williams. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The young. still having much to learn.
Advice are very apt to spurn.
Little ,Joe Otter

-Llttlc JUG OtteA.
Little Joe Otter is wise in the things
that an Otter should know if he would
live to a good old age. Were 1t not
20. he would not be alive today. Ever
since he became fully grown men
have wanted that handsome fur coat
of his and have tried to get 1t. Every
Autumn and Winter and early Spring
they have set traps for him. Do you
wonder that just the faintest Whit
of man scent instantly fills Little Joe
with suspicion?
When he had gone to the rescue OF
the young Otter who was fighting
with q Dog and had discovered the
boy who was the Dogs master, Little
Joe had been suspicious. His first
thought was to leave that brook and
seek another far from there. But not
far down that brook was an opening
in the ice, and below that was long
pool where, beneath the ice that
covered it, was good fishing. Good
fishing was not to be lightly left, espe-
cially at this season of the year. So
Little Joe had decided that they
would remain in that locality for a
few days anyway. but be constantly
on the watch. He suspected that that
boy would return to hunt for them.
So when, the next morning, the boy
and the old trapper appeared in the
woods the two Offers knew it, for
they were watching near the scene of
the fight the day before. Little Joe
led the young Otter around to point
where they got the man smell.
Whenever and wherever you find
that smell, no matter how faint,
watch out for trouble" he warned.
Then the two, keeping well out Of
sight themselves, watched the boy and
the old trapper as they made their
way down the course of the frozen
brook, but SO far back from it that
their trail could not be seen from It,.
They are not looking for us or
said the young Otter.
Son, you have lot to learn yet"
replied Little Joe.
They watched from a safe hiding
place while the old trapper cut hole
in the ice at the head of the long
pool and another at the foot. They
saw him drive sticks in the mud be-
meath each hole and lastly fill the
holes with snow
What does it mean?" whispered
the young Otter.
Traps" replied Little Joe sharply.
What are traps?" asked the young
Otter.
THE most dreadful things in all the
Great World. They grab you by the
leg and you can't make them let go.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

the two holes had been cut in the ice.
The snow that had been thrown IN
them had turned to slush and this al
ready had begun to freeze. Nothing
out of the way was TO be seen.
IT don't see any traps" said the
young Otter.
"They are down underneath" re-
piled Little Joe. Don't visit this pool
unless am with you. This pool is no
longer safe for an Otter who isn't
trap wise. Now I am going farther
down for a look around. Keep away
from this pool under the ice"
No sooner was Little Joe out OF
sight than the young Otter began to
wonder about those traps and to
doubt. He began to doubt that there
were any traps. He began to think
that perhaps his father was more fear
full than necessary. He even began to
be bit scornful.
tCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Traffic Convictions.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

Leon E. Schneider, 1908 Sixteenth
street, 500 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Bill Davis, 1926 Ninth street, $50
or 80 days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph s. Tolson, 1858 Spring
road, $40.
Nick Antcnelli, 1927 A street south
east, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Gerald J. Montgomery. 2ol9 I
street, S..
Thomas A. Bethel. 1442 s street. S..
Sybil L. Smith, 1921 Forty-fourth
street, S..
Isador Talchinsky, 476 F street
northeast, IS.
Andrew A. Casper, 4sl2 Georgia
avenue, S..
Reginald E. Proctor. 1918 Girard
street, IS.
Nathaniel Herson, 1909 Webster
street, SIS.
Arley r. Kinzly, Ohio, SIS.
James M. Connor, 1908 Ashmead
place, SIS.
John A. Herculson. Maryland, IS.
James L. Scott, jr., 5000 Illinois
avenue, SIS.
Edward D. Cooney, Maryland, IS.
Joseph P. Kelly. 626 Fourteenth
street northeast. S..
Lloyd P. Welbes, 351l Thirteenth
street, $5.
Joseph C. Pugh, 73 H street. $40.
Charles H Mason, 14O5 Eighteenth
street southeast, $40.
Frank Bieberstein, 81 Seaton place
northeast, SIS.
Ernest c. Hamleim, 1882 Columbia
road, S..
Columbus w. Parker Maryland, SIS.
Robert K. Hood, 1881 Irving street,
$5.
John P. Crosby. 443 Jefferson
street, IS.
Charles L. Hoslup, Maryland, SIS.
Thomas H. Benton, 7047 Eastern
avenue, IS.
Permits Of the following persons
have been suspended for the length
Of time indicated:
Theodore Allen. 7o2 Sixth street,
IS days.
Julian G. McGann, Waynesboro,
Va. 80 days.
Charles M. McGraw, jr., 1918 New
ton street. 80 days.
William H. McKenney. 1915 Four
teenth street northeast, 80 days.
Elmer F. McVey, COB A street south
east. 80 days.
William F. Miller, 2128 Virginia
avenue, IS days.
William S. Miller. 1909 New Jersey
avenue, Is days.
Greenwood Mills 2O32 Flagter place,
revoked.
Richard P. Moore, 1102 Fifth street
northeast, 80 days.
John Morrison. 35O7 w place, 30
days.
John A. Fibison, Silver Spring, Md,
80 days.
Milton Grant, Baltimore, revoked.
George H. Hughes, Fort Myer. Va,
IS days.
Robert L. Kane, Mclean, Va, 80
days.
Mary F. Knee, Clarendon, Va, 80
days.
James w. McKeown, Silver Hill, Md,
30 days.
Lillian M. Mattfeldt, soe Milton
avenue, Clarendon. Va. IS days.
Leo c. Muth, Catonsville, Nd, 80
days.
Thomas F. Nusbickel, Hyattsville,
Md, 80 days.
Arthur w. Powell, Prince Frederick,
Md, 80 days.
Hobert Adkins, sl2 Twenty-second
street, revoked.
James r. Dutton, Clarendon, Va,
IS days.
Schuyler jackson, 2s40 McGill ter
race, revoked.
James Jenkins, 1919 Lamont street,
revoked.
Arthur H. Jones, Glen Echo, IS days.
Harlie w. Jones, 70 G street, south
west, IS days.
Humbert j. DeForas, Catonsville,
Md, 80 days.
Carl o. Erlanson, Arlington, Va.
IS days.
Bernard r. Edwards, Sect Pleasant,
Md, 80 days.
Jacob Ely, Indian Head, Md, 80
days.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Natures Children
Pinon Nut (Pinus edulis).

We are just beginning to realize
how very satisfactory this nut is,
and it may be found in the best
candy stores as well as in the finer
grocery stores.
OF course it is delightful to buy
the nuts for food. But why not
plant them and enjoy che fruit from
our town trees? The tree never grows
to be very tall, and you can harvest
the nuts with long pole. The har-
vesting time is one considered almost
a rite by the Indians and Mexicans.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

The nuts may be roasted in the cone
or the cone heated through until the
scales open and free the nut. They
may be eaten raw, made into a de-
licious meal and used for small cakes
Where there are large orchards of
them, it would not be great task
for a family to gather 35 to go bushels
in one month Since our wonderful
chestnut trees were almost wiped out,
why not plant great areas to pinon
pines?
(Copyright, 1937)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
frA.NN.naA

GAS STOVE. 3 burners. slightly used:
cheap for cash. lO6 Baltimore blvd
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood lQ7b
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BY PROF. ], d. FLINT,

Mr.. P. TUNA, the florist in a
" small town, was besieged with
orders for flowers when a local we'd
ding was taking place. He had pre-
pared for the sale with many dozens
of roses of different colors.
First wealthy man came in and
ordered half of all the dozens of
roses in the shop. These were sold
to him and an extra half dozen thrown
Evening star., 1937-02-27
SALESkE

CANDY SALESMAN - Well established
manufacturer OF candies Salted peanuts
and peanut-butter sandwiches has an
opening for an industrious salesman to
work retail trade in the northern section
of Virginia. Proposition offers permanent
position and exclusive franchise. PRODUCTS
already introduced TO trade. Applicant
must be able to post $500 personal surety
bond and furnish delivery equipment. Ad-
dress replies TO P. o. Box 165. Lynchourg.
Virginia.
NATIONAL organization wants high-class
man. This connection Will lead to 5000
can qualify. Man must be well ACQUAINTED
in Washington. State particulars. Ad-
dress Box 209-C, Star Office.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen (experience not
necessary to sell income properly and
NV. District $3.50.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN for progressive
ONCE Spring season opening leads fur
nished, every cooperation extended. 1915
Conn. ave. NV. Mr. Ladley. sales manager.
SALESMAN, young man. with car, expert
enced In calling on grocery stores. lor
Baltimore wholesale grocery house. Ao-
dress Box 4l-H. Star Office
Statesmen, experienced in handling can
vassing crews. Must be in position 70
finance his operation up to SIS. He will
be furnished an advertising sound truck
from which to operate. Give references
and full particulars in reply. Address
Drawer c. Towson. Md.
WE believe our proposition is the. best
in the U. S. After you hear il. If you
don't think you can make 81 900 monthly
in Washington. don't touch it. Clev. 1903.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Andersen's Origin.

Hans Christian Andersen, Danish
poet and writer of fairy tales. was
the son Of a poverty-stricken shoe
maker.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

in free of charge The next customer
purchased third of the remainder
and was given third of dozen extra.
A bridesmaid got a quarter of what
remained and three-quarters of a
dozen extra. Another person bought a
fifth Of the remainder and was given
an extra fifth of a dozen. There were
10 dozen roses left.
How many dozens had been in the
shop at first?
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-27

PIANO, Kranlch & Bach. 6-ft. mahogany
grand like new wonderful tone and fine
instrument if you want real quality; origi-
nal price about 81 800. A real bargain for
cash. Schaefers Piano Shop, 1928 Irving
Evening star., 1937-02-27

PIANOS. good used uprights. S25 up.
Have been reconditioned and tuned; guar
anteed. SchaeferS Piano Shop. 1928
Evening star., 1937-02-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

FARMER AND WIFE. exp. preferably mid
e-aged: only honest. willing workers need
apply: particulars. Greenwood 2G75-W
after z pm. or address g. w. Walters,
SALES MEN AND WOMEN. full or part
time: church people can make good money
and at same time do much good. Call and
see us Washington Branch. Phila. Bible
House. 3O3 woodward Bldg.