davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
OAR. Committee
Meets Wednesday

The committee on national de-
fense through patriotic education,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will meet next wednesday
in Memorial Continental Hall.
Leaders in discussions will be
Mrs. Justin Sypher, chapter chair
man of national defense of the
William Thomas Chapter, and
Mrs. Harry K. Corrick of the ma
tional defense committee staff.
Also on the program are Mrs.
Benjamin F.. Wade and Mrs. Paul
Scharf. Mrs. Irvine T. Miller is
committee chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Is Years Ago
In The Times

News in The Times of June 10,
1879
All is in readiness for the auto
the Sociability run" to La Plata,
Md, to be conducted Saturday by
the Employing Printers and Allied
Trades group. The arrangements
committee consists of L. M. Thayer,
chairman; w. B. Shaw, secretary,
and H. C. C. Stiles, treasurer.
Flag Day programs will be held
on Friday in Anacostia schools,
Mrs. M. B. Croswell is in charge
of the ceremonies at the Van Buren,
School and Miss Gertrude Phillips
at the Ketcham School.
The. Rev. James W. Many, pas
tor of the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, will leave next
Monday for a vacation in Europe
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Times Table

Capitol Radio Engineering So
ciety, Willard Hotel, Z p. m, din
ner.
United States Marine Corps
League, Willard Hotel, 8 p. M.
meeting.
Sons of Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory,
$50 p. m.
Knights of st. John, Junior
Auxiliary, Knights of Columbus
Eall, 10 p. m, dance.
Washington College of Law,
shoreham Hotel, 10 p. m, dance.
Federal Employees of America.
Annapolis Hotel, 10 p. m, dance.
washington Philatelic Society,
Carlton Hotel, 8 p. M, auction.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Eastern Section
To Select Champ

A marble champion and run.
ner-up for the Eastern section of
the city will be chosen today in
play at Rosedale Playground.
They will compete in city finals
June 18.
Winners and runners-up from
Kenilworth, Rosedale, Sherwood
and Hayes Fairgrounds will COM
pete today.
A champion and runner-up for
the Western section will be Sc
lected at Georgetown Playground
next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
FLEMING HEADS
FINANCE GROUP
or TRADE BOARD

Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank, has been
named to head the, municipal
finance committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Fleming succeeds Edgar
Morris, president of the Edgar
Morris Sales Company, who has
taken the Craftsmanship of the
Greater National Capital commit
tee.
The public utilities and trans.
,portation committee for the com.
ing year will be headed by Col,
John @. Tilson, former majority
floor leader of the House. Chair
manship of the committee on uni
versities and private schools has
been taken by Morris Cafritz,
prominent realtor.
A. j. Driscoll, Citizens Associa-
ton Editor of The Washington
Times, was named chairman of the
committee on American ideals.
Other committee arm n
were:
Aviation, Clarence A. Miller; bridges
George C. Shinn; charities and correc.
tions John P. Victory; community af
fairs, Harry P. Somerville; industrial
;n+
and fire protection. Fredericg f.. H
Siddons; law and legislation, Joseph c,
McGarraghy: membership, w. Crosdale
Wits; municipal art, Theodore Irving
Coe; municipal sanitation, James C.
Wilkes.
Public and private buildings, Arthur
B. Heaton: public health, DR.. Arthur C.
Christie; public library, B. NJ. Nickel
way; public order, Odell S. Smith; public
schools. George E. Keneipp; river and
harbor improvement, John A. Remoni
streets and avenues, George v. Graham
traffic, Col. Lawrence C. Crawford
water supply. M. o. Leighton; zoning
Harry Blake; national representation
Theodore w. Noyes and military and
naval affairs. Col. Leroy W. Heron.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Y. F.W. Party
Baseball, Dancing on
Program

The D. C. Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold their
annual recruiting rally and sum-
mer outing tomorrow, starting at
3 p. M, at Congress Heights.
Athletic events will include a
soft ball game, races, swimming,
horseshoe pitching and tug-of-
war. At night there will be dane
ing to music of the Overseas Mill
tary Band.
William A. Obey, commander of
H. L. Edmonds Post. is chairman
of the committee making arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SUNDAY TILT

Texas Taverns meet Dickin-
sons on the Cabin John diamond,
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WV. COlOred Group
Gets New Cottage

A new cottage has been pre-
sented to Camp Clarissa Scott,
Y. w. C. A. camp for colored chill
dren, by Mrs. Henry AlVa Strong,
directors announced today.
The new building will increase
the capacity of the camp from A
to 10. The camp operates on the
basis of eight two-week periods,
so about 500 children can be given
a camp outing this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Confer
Masters Degree

Members of st. Johns Masonic
Lodge No. II will honor past
masters at a meeting tonight.
Clarence Chism and Fred M.
Book will fill principal roles when
a cast of past masters confers
the master degree on a class of
candidates.
Roy D. Borden, high priest Of
Eureka Chapter No. 4, R. A. M,
has announced that the past mas
ter's degree will be conferred to-
night by James j. Brown, captain
of the host, and John F. Sullen-
der, scribe.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Times Will Print
Vacation Pictures

The Washington Times is arranging and interest
ing local feature-Were on Vacation Now"-to appear
this page throughout the summer.
1t will record in photographs and news the dongs of
Washngtonans who enjoying vacations away from the
city.
The Times will reproduce regularly, amateur photo
graphs of vacation doingsfshng swimming games camp
scenes-submitted by readers.
S. prize will be awarded each week to the person. who
in the opinion of the editor has turned in the most interest
ing picture of the week
Other photographs found commendable also will be
used and for every picture The Times prints, minimum
of 81 will be paid
You invited to send your vacation photographs
marked plainly with the of the resort the of
appearing in the picture and for the record and
the awards, your own and address.
All photographs should be sent to
The State Editor.
Washington Times,
Washington D c..
and the envelope should be plainly marked Times Vaca
ton Contest"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
GROUP TO HEAR.
CANDIDATES FOR.
D.. C, COMMISSION.
Business Men Will Be
Hosts at Luncheon
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Citizens Associations Editor
Irrespective of political affilia-
ton, candidates seeking appoint
ment as District Commissioner will
be invited by the Central Business
Mems Association to deliver brief
addresses at its weekly luncheon
meeting next Thursday in the
Harrington Hotel.
This decision was reached by
officials of the association at its
meeting yesterday. 1t is the first
time in the history of the District
that a group of candidates has
been afforded an opportunity to
be heard on matters of policy con-
cerning District legislation.
The association. while on record
as supporting Arthur Clarendon
Smith for appointment, neverthe-
less is willing to hear from other
candidates.
OTHERS TO ATTEND
Besides Mr.. Smith, organizer
and past president of the asso-
citation and former president of
the Democratic League of the Dis
trict, are the following who have
been mentioned as candidates for
the office and who are expected
to be present at the meeting:
Malcolm L. McConihe, Demo
cratic national committeeman for
the District; L. A. Carruthers,
president, Federation of Citizens
Associations; William NICK. Clay
ton and Thomas E. Lodge, past
presidents Of the federation; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president,
Board of Education: Luther R.
M a ddox, president. Columbia
Heights Citizens Association; Mrs.
Agnes K. Mason and Isaac Cans,
members of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board.
Also slated for discussion, as an
nounced by Louis I. Obergh, sec
retary, will be proposal by Com
missioner Hazen for a bond issue
for the District to provide funds
for major highway projects.
Announcement was made of the
membership drive by which the
association hopes to increase its
membership to at least 500.
10TH ANNIVERSARY
The East Central Civic Associa-
ton observed its tenth anniver-
sary last night at a meeting held
in the home of it's president, Miss
Corinne E. Martin, 1901 Twelfth
st. N. w.
The Board Of Education was
urged to select site in the Brook
land section for a new colored
school and to name the new school
on o Street, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets Northwest, in mem
ory of Frank Bundy.
The association protested hous-
ing the Animal Rescue League on
o Street, between North Capitol
and First Streets, a residential
neighhorhood.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board was asked for a more rigid
observance of the regulations
which prohibit the sale Of liquor
near schools and churches.
Officers serving with Miss Mar
tin are William D. Nixon, vice
president; Emma V. Allen, Secre-
tary; Ruth Greene, financial
secretary, and John c. Payne,
treasurer.
Monthly meetings are held in
the Dunbar High School, First and
o Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SCHOOL HEADS.
PREPARE 70 R.
NEXT FALL Term !.

While students in the junior
and senior high schools are pre-
pairing for graduation exercises, to
be held June 81 and %. school Of
1icials are working on the new fall
program. When the students
work is completed, that of their
Superiors is just beginning.
Eighteen problems facing the
Junior high schools next year have
been tabulated and mimeographed
for distribution to principals. A
series of meetings to discuss the
problems will be held.
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
= Among the questions to be con-
sidered are the guidance program
for next year, the value of essay
and other contests for Junior high
schools, the possible reallocation OF
zones for schools that are over
crowded, teacher needs for next
year, enrolment during the cur
rent year, and the teachers pro-
gram experiment carried on at
Langley Junior High.
Perhaps one of the most impor-
tant subjects to be discussed Is
evening musicals by school bands,
proposed to develop an apprecla-
ton of the art among students.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assist
ant superintendent of schools in
charge of junior high schools,
sold:
we would run two musical
programs a week, one for in
strumental, and the other for
vocal music.
SYMPHONY PROPOSED
"All our junior and senior
= high schools have their own
bands. We could easily select 80
pieces and form our own SYM
ebony orchestra. We could also
divide the various instruments
into duos, trios and quartets."
The second musical evening, DR..
Holmes said, would be devoted to
performances by school glee clubs.
He added:
ct is the feeling of school
officials that the public is not
aware of the wonderful oppor-
tunities, for good music in the
schools. We have some excellent
bands and glee clubs. I believe,
with two well organized musical
programs a week, we can de-
velop an appreciation for music
In our students"
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HUDSON RENAMES HEADS,
CASH ON HAND GAINS
srecial Dispatch to The Sta1


DETROIT, May 21.-At the annual
meeting of the Hudson Motor Car Co.
yesterday all officers and directors
were reelected. Application for re-
newal of the corporations charter,
which expires February, 1889, for an
additional period of 80 years was
unanimously approved by the approx
imately II per cent representation at
the meeting in person and by proxy.
A. E. Barit. president, stated that
inventories had been adjusted down.
ward to meet the current production
schedule with a resulting gain In
cash on hand. The cash on hand, in
cluding 100000 in sight drafts, he
stated, totaled over $l0.000,00O.
At the annual meeting of Hudson
Motors of Canada, Ltd, the COM
pany's Canadian subsidiary, all Of
ficers and directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SALESWoMEN.

WHEN you compare our offering with any
Others you have ever sold YOU Will make
quick decision to Join our sales force:
We are marketing an article which is
not only non competitive. but so unique.
far-reaching and practical that the sale
is made on presentation: $50 to $40 per
day can be earned therefore the unusual
earning power is up to the individual
who puts forth the greatest number OF
hours selling. investigate and you may
make the decision. Apply 33ns l4th ST.
NV. Room 2l!, 10 am. and =. pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SALESkEN.
(Continued.)

LARGEST organization Of its kind now
opening Washington territory house to
ply. 9-l2. 10 Mr.. Sundlun. Interstate
Home Equipment Co.. Inc. 2ll4 Penn.
ave. NV.
sALEsMAN-.sh Shirts and pajamas New
York manufacturer Of popular priced and
nationally known line has splendid opening
for aggressive resident man. Must have
better-erade department stores in district
Of Columbia; States Of MARYLAND and West
Virginia. The man selected will find this
b Box aa-x Star 'lN 'ela''e"' 'De.l'0l''
IF YOU ARE WILLING to work and have
ability to sell quality heating and alr-
conditioning equipment we can assure you
in our business no capital required. Van
Ry Heating Corp. 33,s M st. NV.
NEW ADVERTISING CLOCK;
IT you don't make 500 or more the first
week return your sample outfit Tor full
refund; exclusive virgin territory to quali-
fed men men; experience ,re n UNNECESSARY IS Rlnetic
Dept I'M Chicago.
statesmen. 20 TO 55.
Are ysu aggressive? Can you sell?
Are you capable of quick training? Are
limited possibilities and very little com.
petition2 Can you handle dignified
ladies that canvass for your prospects9
ager to close your business II you need
help; financial assistance to get started;
our men work about q hours daily and we
have men making better than 500 week
ly; new men can make better than 500 a
week while learning. Investigate this
after 10 am. a20l Bladensburg rd. ne.
ONE MAN
Who can sell. familiar with real estate
construction or af1iliated lines; valuable
connection is available with the sales de-
partment of the most successful low
cost housing project in the Washington
area; INCOME OF 81 900 PER MONTH
POSSIBLE FOR THE NEXT u MONTHS:
ONLY A BONA FIDE PRODUCER WILL
BE CONSIDERED. Call Mr.. Linder, Wis.
1856. for appointment.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HELP MEN.

WANTED A MAN between ages Of 25 and
and plcasine personality and who has had
several yeers experience in selling or IN
contact with the public. If you have these
aualific ions. there is an opening for YOU
with splendid opportunity for advance
ment in business that has long been
established In applying. state. your, age.
telephone number number dependents.
education. actual experience and other in
formation which would indicate your auali-
flcations. All replies will be treated con-
fldentially Box 235-T. Star.
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. apply between
10 and IL am if you are interested in
earning $50 and up per week. Do not
apply unless you are neat. aggressive and
at least !l Free classes daily for taxi
drivers identification cards.
UNION TAXICAB ASSN,
Ind
Evening star., 1938-05-22
HELP DoMEsTlc,

coLoRED.Help with nursing and house.
work: u,rk: third-fioor Zoo 100 Toom' S.6 month Give
COOK. experienced and thorough cleaner.
for hrst,noor work; stay nights; refs.
Cleveland 6l62.
COOK. experienced. wanted at once: stay
'f nw Phone one' shepherd sGaay is74 @ georgia ave-
COOK. colored. man or woman. middle.
:, children: We have nurse for children: rm.:
references required. Rockville 147.
COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORKER in
family; good wages: must have references
fnnd fndda.s sleep in house; suburban. Shepherd
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. neat and re-
small family must live in. Col. 2243.
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER and cook.
ssry. Apply sunday only. 5000 Patterson
st. NV
GIRL. general housework. care Of 3-yr.-
ola child for employed couple; references
Monday. 1925 4th st. NV.
GIRL. white or colored; for mothers
Lincoln "?45-J
GIRL OR WOMAN. white, for housework;
st. NV. Apt. BOZ.
GIRL OR WOMAN, to work for room and
board and small salary in home of couple;
from country pTelerreQ. nOneSt. treateQ as
one of family Box 4I3-Z, Star.
HOUsEKEEPER. white, upstairs room and
board. S25 mo-: two children in family.
Phone Greenwood 35s0-W.
HOUSEWORKER white; suburban: no
SIS per week. shep. Is50-R
HoUSEWORKER night colored); thor
oughly experienced only. apply. References.
Room board. SIS month. N. Brandt, 1901
Avenue H, Brooklyn N. Y.
nights; references required; $50 month.
Wisconsin 4691.
MAID. light complexion between 35 and
40 yrs. for general housework: intelligent
good salary and meals Apply Sunday. o
am. to pm. "7ll Woodley pl. NV.
WIDOWER. 60. white. owning home sub
urbs. Will give home employed Protestant
renned lady Tor light housekeeping. Box
WOMAN. white, between 25 and 40. to care
Tor mouse and small child for employed
eoupie Between am and 23O pm.
WOMAN white between ages 30 and 45:
in; s5 per week cail Randolph 1895. >
WOMAN colored. settled. neat and re-
liable. for part-time housework and cook
position in fall at very good salary; health
sSamina,lon exam win be given; local refer
com lane Arl., Va. Take bus TO Lee hgwy.
and Military rd, walk on Military I'd.
to Lorcom.
WOMAN; settled colored. gen. honseyork
for family of two in Riverdale Md. must
pc neat good cook and laundress: local
references required; permanent home for
Box S4-A. Star.
WOMAN, white. general housework, cook
ing: i've In: family of 3; SIS wk; refer.
ences. Randolph 1913,
WOMAN. colored, settled for gh.w., cook
10" 100? Delafield pl. NV
WOMAN, white. care for bungalow and
2-yesr-old boy temployed parents: can
I'VE IN. ~ s. Wakefield ST. Arlington.
4 pm.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER. white. small
Iarm IN New Jersey; small family: country
details, Mrs. Fremont. .II9 r st, NV
Evening star., 1938-05-22
AGENTS..

WOMEN wild over sensational new cream
used instead OF hosiery; no runs; won't
rub of; three suntan shades. Write La
Rene. 333 N. Michigan. CHICAGO
SELL wholesalers. storekeepers: lowest
prices: blades. sundries. toletrles: novel
ties We are never undersold Free cata-
log Mills Sales Co. a0l Broadway. N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
NEW, FAST-SELL1NG
ROTOBEAM

AIR CIRCULA1ORS
For home, store or office.
Revolutionary design. Re-
suits can be demonstrated on
the spot to prospects. Gen.
erous commissions. Inter-
views Monday, 2 to 4 pm,
E. B. Ross, 1885 Investment
Bldg. Men with car preferred.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BARGA1N-La Sale course. in higher ac-
s eas saq0n esa Hs kenqon ST.
Apt, 81.
RELIABLE MEN to take up AIR CoND1-
TIONING and Electric Refrigeration. Pre-
inclined. with fair education and willing
to train spare time to become experts IN
installation and service work ia. as well as
Inst. Box AJAX. Star. .3'
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT by expert; easy
parking speciality, 81 per lesson; permits
secured cars furnished. North 2O0".
WILL TUTOR lowest rates. your home or
Ree Eaeninas mats 6of inf i,h M North ano Has SUB
FRENCH PROFESSOR. Partisan; 80 strictly
vate lessons by appointment Ciev. 1910.
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
and clutch control: car furnished. Call the
'Old Reliable Foster Hartwell. Met. 1909.
IF, YOU are not earning enough or are
you should learn Linotype operating;
Wages are big and and 'o3v more neu peino oi no
one of our graduates nov out of work.
f'Tn1tc Printcrsfs toHi Bidr. 0'' 'O'' A'O'sN'
FRENCH. GERMAN. by native Of Alsscs
vanced: private. groups. Box .97-x. Star.
TONS, earn earn sood money, short; -,.sss easy
sTART TopAY ass Mss Pase ssa
sERVicE I3ii G St. National .ll4.
CIVIL SERVICE Home Study Books and
Teoome BoYb @ aFd F. Nas ala aSFS
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. sketch or paint.
write for talent test mo, feel; sive age
ana occupation. Box AK. Star.
NAKoN BEAUTY sCHOoL,-Individual In
na aoWn PaH rd
GREGG SHORTHAND touch typing. Eng.
arith. speed dict; beginners and review.
ers. individual instruction. Decatur 1854.
LEARN TO TYPEWR1TE at home. rem,
HONE sTu6Y course FREE: EASY aY!ek
Method. InqH're, today. TYPEWRITER
FLYING LESSONS, 50.
complete. course, $50. Modern EQUIP;
ment Govt licensed aero lo.uIs underSWriteMfs Ssn
Phone er; seiTa Greenwood Cd III. Open eveninssas'
PREPARATION for alphabetlc card
'G5fs sTHNFGnp f1an!''as ssGcRErAR1AL SCHOOL. .
10 l4th St. NV. District 1858.
SIS Civil Service Exams. SIS
S5-Entire Course All Papers Free-S5
tory School. so 18th st. NV. Met. 63}
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
THE MODERN WAY"
Our courses include:
Theory and Practice.
Individual denn INSTRUCTION. Instruction
Live model practice.
Shop Experience.
EMPLOYMENT Service.
Special low rates. Easy terms Start
MODERN AaS ERR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
1917 F ST. NV. National 4571:
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
In Beauty Culture.
AL1MITED TINE ONLY.
IAN ACCREDITED SCHOOL"
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1913 Vt. Ave. NV. NEAR X Dist. 1852.
HOTELS EsS SALh ANb F16 W6MEN' Trained
hotei H0a and p4aii institutional field New hotels:
restaurants. clubs. schools and institutions
eas Pe5 ESm iess a Sc at
through resident day classes starting Feb,
Sept. oct. Previous experienced proved
sTsse REE II eTs " extaa
cost. Lewis graduates. both young and
mature, winning success. Quick promo
ton. fine living luxurious SURROUNDINGS.
tions everywhere. Course indorsed by
many nationally known hotel owners and
se this ss7 re sumdnsm a ron sna
tine work into a field that, teens with op-
portunity, diversion and human interest:
Free book siyes I, No% Details Call 'e'eOnone
Or LEWIS EVais ri aoTEE i HoTE TRAINING SCHOOLS
Telephone Met; 1892.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
MEN NEEDED

Increased demand for our graduates ne
cessitates opening another Evening Glass
Immediately in refrigeration and air-con-
nitionins. See ir-conditioning unit now
being assembled for our OldSmoblle car.
Only one OF its kind in America. Electric
Refrigeration Institute. 1913. 18th st. NV.
THOROUGHLY EXP E r l.
ENCED LADIES' SHOE
SALESMAN. PERMANENT
POSITION FOR THOSE
WHO QUALIFY. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 9Th
FLOOR, PALAIS ROYAL.
LANSBURGH'S are interested in
engaging 8 men with speciality
selling experience. who are will
ing to work. This offers a per-
manent connection, and a real
chance for advancement. Apply
Employment Office. 4th floor
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SAlESMEN.

SAlESMEN.
NEW INVENTION; sells fast to service sta
eekv 11ens saies Sexan aas max maze
RsW1R Neaessss Sea rsses apsS 1
ne nearby, Rawleigh Methods get WI business; S.
Profits should increase every n month. Low
price; good VALUES. cemplste Gte., serviee. Raw
pharmsceuticais: Exclusive territory Bait ti
more and rest Of MaEyiand I. exc; except East,
srs
ity for real earnings. Box 625, Everite.
1865 Broadway New York.
WELL L-EsTABLIsHED HOUSE desires 2
Cali after pm, Monday. s.s Emer-
SELL business cards. $3.50 thousand: bust;
o0Sk
saiesbooks labels rubber stamps tags.
ting specials. Willens. 2l3o-eD' Gladys
statesmen (3l to sell new Bucks and
used cars; by far the finest compensation
plan in town; ideal working CO conditions
Apply I'm in person. Monday and Tuesday
No phone calls. Wade Buick Co.. Inc.
opposite B. & o. station. Silver Spring.
toners; married man, 80 to 40. who owns
home in Virginia or District; must be
neat appearing and accurate with figures;
earnings about S27 weekly. advancing to
S37 weekly in one year: bond and rel
erences required. Box AJAX. Star
NOW READY! union label book matches.
business printing, process embossine. gun.
FREE. National Press, 300 Broadway,
SPECIAL summer plan: appeals all re:
$Sp daily. easily. MidoorssF. 80 ran
6olph, Chaeaoos
Evening star., 1938-05-22
FOUND.

CAMERA. Leica. Call West o5l6. be-
tween Is and : pm.
pFNKNIFE-cIGAR CUTTER tcombina-
tiorll. week Nav S. vicinity MayhoWer Ho-
tel. Phone evenings. North o4'4. to
identify.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

ENGLISH SETTER female. black. ticked.
name "Backie,' very tlmld. May 10. VI
clnlty Mclean. Va. Walnut 6SSl. Reward.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Real Estate Statesmen

To Work NE and Sc. Properties.
Must have local experience and car.
Leads and property furnished
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC. 1920 X st.
WE ARE PLANNING a new
sales activity. We are inter-
ested in hiring men who have
speciality experience and
clean past records and who
are willing to work. This is a
combination inside and out
side selling position which
will pay good money at start
with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply to Mr..
Lang, Monday and Tuesday,
May % and "a, between 9
am. and noon. Montgom-
cry Ward & Co., Retail Store,
Alexandria, Va.