davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Guard Volunteers
Practice Tonight

Volunteers who will parade with
the provisional national guard units
at the fair grounds Armistice day
are asked to be at the grounds for
practice at 7:30 pm. tonight
The group will rehearse parade
formations for the American Legion
parade Nov il. Transportation for
Calexico men will leave the TeXaco
service station, Second and Paulin,
at $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Duke, Duchess Of Windsor May Join
Royal Family Circle Again, Visit
On Armistice Day Indicates

LONDON, Nov. 7. (UP) - The
first actual step toward restoration
Of normal relations between the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor and
the rest of Britains royal family
will occur on Armistice Day. sources
close to Buckingham Palace re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

SIdIe UtDdIJH UIIICIdI IdSI
night in a special radio address to
Latin America and rebroadcast in
the United States. Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles reaffirmed
the principles of the Monroe Doc
trine and, in effect, served notice
on the world that the United States
defense program was preparing to
preserve, if necessary, the new
world nations from any threat OF
attack"
In recent weeks state department
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Grapefruit Comm.
Ne cts in Yuma

The desert area grapefruit grow
ers advisory committee met III
Yuma Monday to map the me-
chanics which will put the pro-
posed market regulation into action
according to B. A. Harrigan, county
agriculture commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Hindu Hurt When
Team Runs Away

BRAWLEY, Nov. Mocha Kahn
Hindu rancher, was badly injured
Sunday when a team ran away
and threw him from a wagon.
He was taken to the county hos
pital for treatment OF a shoulder
injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

officials. have contended that this
country's foreign policy for the
immediate future would deal pri-
marily with increasing cooperation
among the republics of North and
South America.
That policy comedies with the
naval building program, underway,
greater air equipment and the re-
opening o. long disused armament
plants and naval yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

the 21st anniversary of the revolu-
ton which put the Bolshevists in
power. More than 100000 civilian
demonstrators with banners parad-
ed in the square.
Using a Russian proverb, Voroshi-
low said:
Gentlemen. what you got in
the Changkufeng reeion are only
flowers. Bullets will be next ANY
arrogant enemy, no matter where
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Sugar Beet
Program To Be
Outlined

Imperial county sugar beet grow
ers will meet at Imperial Friday
afternoon a. o'clock to hear dis
cussicns OF the 1889 farm program
according TO Roland Ballou, county
conservation association secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

Lawrence II. Wood, real es-
tate authority, who will address
a luncheon meeting of builders in
El Centre Wednesday at the
Hotel California.
Lawrence /. Wood, nationally
known authority on merchandising
IF real estate, will be the guest
speaker Wednesday at a luncheon
meeting of builders, contractors
real estate and building supply men
at the Hotel California in Ell Cen,
tro.
Wood will speak on creative SELL
ing and merchandising real estate
during 1888. He is the author OF
several widely known books, incluo-
ing the Ten Commandments for
Home Seekers.
The meeting will be at 12:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
U.S.Reaffirnls Right to Protect
Nations of Western World Under
Terms of Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (UP) = The United States
speeded its vast rearmament program today this
country, country in the western hemisphere ade
quate protection against foreign aggression.
The first public exposition of that policy was made by
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Spectacular Auto Crash Brings Only
Minor Injuries 10 Ten Persons on
Highway East Of Ca|exico
Excited Motorists Report Two Killed, Send
Police on Wild Goose Chase Through Error
In Place of Crash; Driver Arrested

CALEXICO, Nov. Ten persons suffered minor in
jures, one car was demolished, and another badly
damaged in spectacular traffic accident of late
Sunday. Jack Culver SO, charged with drunk driv
ing highway patromen said, after he failed 10 make
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
No Takers

No Takers
YoG can blame Eddie Beechey
for trying, At the ball game Sum
day Eddie was a walking odds
quOter". IN the first inning the
score was to 0, favor BraWley
ana Eddie quoted even odds, offer
ing S to a 81 on Brawley.
In the second inning, with the
score 2-1, favor El Centro, Eddie
offered rs cents to 81. In the third
Eddie baWled for a bet He wanted
to put 25 cen.5 on Brawley against
81. The score was to |, favor of
FL Centro.
With the score ID to one in the
ninth, Eddie was still in there
pitching He offered a nickle on
BraWley against anyones 81.
Hasn't anybody any sporting
blood?' he moaned.
The Bright Side
Rodney jenkins and Bill Glenn
ents. TWO badly chilled catfish
ermen, were back home in Ell
Centro Sunday afternoon after a
frosty morning on the Colorado
river. A Wag. who noted they were
singularly minus a catch, asked
Rodney why he went.
81 just went for the ride" he
said. 1t was such a beautiful day!"
Flag and Bulls
Three happy highway patrolmen
went out to a wreck Sunday ano
came home in a bad humor. Sgt,
Cliff Reed, Paul Brown and Tiny
Bump spent nearly half an hour
trying TO locate the wreck and
when they got there a sign on the
smashed machine read: Vote No
on B and 4 for Safety's sakel'
Crusted Oleander--
When it comes to e-baking. RR
has a very special oleander. choco-
late coated. for Mrs Margaret E,
Blake. Last year Mrs. Blake baked
40 pies, alone and unaided, for the
81. Joseph's parish turkey FEED
This year she volunteered to bake
45. A survey among pie-makers
revea ed that baking three pies GER
orally eXhausts the average pie.
baker but As is only breeze for
Mrs. Blake.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Deo&h Claims Engineer Who
Bull Lasuna Dom, Aided
I'm Boulder Construction
Louis {. Hill. 73, Veteran in Service of
Reclamation Bureau, Dies in Pasadena;
Memorial Services Planned

Memorial services planned Monday for Louis c.
HILL veteran engineer for the IT, S. Reclamation Bureau
who at various times during his long identified
with nearly every major irrigation and power project in
the west, including Boulder dam and the All American
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
Roosevelt Places
Prestige at Stake
In S&ute Election
Republicans Surge Forward to Make
Vote Even Bet; Labor in Campaign
On Proposition, Split on Candidate

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 7. (UP)-New Deal prestige
pensions and bera-conservative issues today attracted
national attention to CafOrnias spectacular election
paign which closes tomorrow
minue elect:oneering emphasized these highghts
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07

Butter: Los Angeles, 29ei but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 3Sc' manufacturing milk
50c; route gathered cream &c.
L. A. Hay: L. s. No. 1. S13d0i
No. 2 leafy SI2.5O-l3; No. SLIGO;
Minneapolis flax, Dec. S16Sl3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-07
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
S234,815.59
Evening star., 1938-01-22
CHINA'S SIDE HEARD
BY CITIZEN GROUP
Second Secretary of Embassy Ad.
dresses Glover Park As.
sociation.

China's side Of the Sino.Japanese
War was explained to the Glover
Park Citizens Association last night
By Tswen-ling Tsui, Second Secretary
oe the Chinese Embassy.
Mr.. Tswen-ling, in presenting his
ease, declared that japanese militarists
had brought on the conflict against
even the wishes of the majority Of
their own people. The great mer-
chant class Of Japan was heartily
dck Of the war. due to loss of COM
merce suffered by them since the
outset. and the peasant class. which
furnishes the bulk of the japanese
army, also was tired Of the slaughter
Of its sons. he continued.
He described the three incidents
which brought on the war in China
as the result Of japanese planning
apd assured the meeting that China
was the victim of a planned series of
actions by Japanese militarists for
the domination of the Pacific, domi-
nation which he prophesied would
end with the United States as the
last link Of the chain.
He secuted the claim of Japan that
Communism was rife in China.
Speaking of the present status of
China in the war, Mr.. Tswen-ling
said his country would continue to
fight, using guerrilla tactics until
Japan withdraws or Is willing to ne
gotiate with China rs an equal rather
than . vanquished nation. Japan
may hold Shanghai and Nanking, he
said, but China Is still unconquered.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

sGainst odds that are too great to face
Retreat can never bring disgrace.
Old Mother Nature.
At TIMES Sammy Jay is noisy
fellow, as noisy fellow as know Of.
At other times he is as silent as If he
had no tongue or had lost his voice. It
all depends on what he is about. When
he is silent he is quite likely to be en-
gagged in mischief, or plotting it any,
way. But, then, he usually is in mis-
chief when he is noisiest. You know
people just like him. So do I. We
admit their good points. for they often
do nice things, but we don't trust
them.
When Sammy and number of his
relatives get together they form a gang.
That Is the word-gang. And when a
gang of Jays is about you know 1t.
Everybody for considerable distance
around knows it. And usually the
gang, like most gangs, is engaged in
some form Of mischief, or if not real
mischief, making some one miserable,
Or at least uncomfortable
Sammy had rounded up the gang in
the Green Forest. At his special sig
nal call the members had come hurry
Ing from all directions. They knew
that there was something up and they
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Snow Can't Stop Bride.

While wedding guests awaited in
Perth, Scotland. during . snowstorm,
the bride and her mother trudged 3h
miles through the snow to the church.
The taxi which was to have taken
them had stuck on the way to their
home. The two arrived at the church
half an hour late, only to find the
bridegroom missing. He had been
snowbound on his way, and he arrived
haK IN hour later. Eventually the
ceremony was performed.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

were eager to learn what it was. They
anticipated mischief Of some sort and
they were ready for it, But this time
It wasn't mischief that Sammy pro-
posed, and there was great deal of
noisy chatter as they talked the mat
ter over.
At last they agreed that they would
do what Sammy had suggested and
would follow his lead. This being set
tied, the chatter ceased. In silence
the gang left the Green Forest. In
silence the gang followed Sammy Jay
through the Old Orchard toward
Farmer Browns house and the feeding
shelf, where usually there was much
coming and going of small feathered
folk. Now the shelf and the bushes
and trees nearest it were almost de-
serted. Those who did venture to the
shelf for food came quickly, snatched
1t hastily and flew away in panicky
manner. Sitting on top of telephone
pole, where he could watch that shelf,
was Butcher the Shrike.
Very neat and trim he looked in his
modest gray suit with its black trim
mings. Only the black mask he wore,
much like the mask that Bobby Coon
wears. suggested that he might be other
than harmless character. OF course,
he saw the arrival of the gang. Per-
maps he guessed what had brought
them there. I suspect he did. He
didn't wait to be attacked. He didn't
fly away, either. Instead he swooped
down on Sammy Jay, taking him by
surprise.
Well it was lucky for Sammy Jay then
that he had the gang along with him.
Sammy fought as best he could, but
was at . disadvantage, and he wasn't
as good fighter anyway. But the
gang came to his rescue. Such scream
gin as they pitched on Butcher! Even
IN the face Of such odds he was un-
afraid. The feathers flew, and there
were more blue ones than gray ones.
= Now, Of course, one against so many
had no chance, and Butcher wasn't
foolish enough to think there was a
chance, or to get himself more mussed
up than he had to. SO Butcher re-
treated, but he did it in good order.
fighting until he got q good opening.
Then he took to his wings. Instantly
all the Jays were after him, screaming
as only excited Jays can scream. They
followed until they were sure that
Butcher had no intention Of return
ing, that day at least. suspect that he
vss trying to get away from the noise
almost as much Is from the claws and
bills.
Back to the Old Orchard came the
gang, and to have heard them you
might have thought that they had per.
formed q mighty deed instead Of
merely driving away one lone bird nc
bigger than one OF themselves. A noisy
gang, indeed!
(Copyright, 103S)
Evening star., 1938-01-22
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 II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

RIM. AND Bp.-s r. g b., .h.-w.h.. gas;
rent $40. 1915. cash or terms. BOX a.a5-
BUSINESSES soLD-complete service for
seiyiee seysss Gas a4s Earle BLDG Repablie S9ss'
BOOKKEEPER or salesman, partner want
ed for
Box as5-A. Star. W- 80, ~.U
BEAUTY SHOP. established years. in
nv section; well s1iIippsd;; easy terms
ATTENTION! Chain store erocery and
cery Gerry and meat market for sale in thickIy
populated section; doing nice cash bust
can d.nsp Ss sGua S dsyos iT1f II" ts s1
publishing business. Call Randolph 5o12
new New AND R~ USED CAR BUSINESS. STOCK.
Including several new new. cars rre anop IN ana once
sold. Exceptional. location. =. Low rentals
Owner cS%pelsd dr t9 ss SE stIr sil sacrifice for
s1 AN1 Ssn.q esyns ssTo
Very reasonable. 2103 Nichols ave. Sc.
b. q. 8. GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE
n ns.s neasos me.rn sSs
ns ausr.r' m nd .s. ssts. aP see rentaf aeos FIJI fS
saS S nxtHaes Sne ' s9ooS ''ni Plus 81 for 81 for for
cash need apply. BOZ aa1.E. star.-.
PRINTING OFFICE. e.teblished in 1889:
TiSsns PTissd right ad sS f95 stS alst sse !f0n
WANTEp-PaTtner. active Or silent, IN :
doins over 1928, ,OOO. per year. also CON.
5s': :.A witt vii b.ss 3; wy b: ~ ssa
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Rob Benefactor.

While Salvation Army officer was
buying hot soup for three down and
outs" in Paris one Of them stole his
wallet containing about 500 and his
identification papers.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SENATE HOTEL.

101 D St. E. Lincoln 5la7
/, convenient to Union Station. Capitol ana
the z r. Q. Clean. well-heAted rooms
aoundance OF hot water. shower baths On
FROM 81 % PER DAY AND IS PER WEEK
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Closing Hours
for
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted at tho
Main Office until II PM. the
day prior to insertion, and at
Branch Agencies until lO:3OP.M.
For The Sunday Stor odver.
tisements ore accepted at the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday.; at Broneh Offices
until 5 PM.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WsSSs3IAtNGOOS TUX SAles
(Oontinued.)
our as'' Drsts A. F. Apst e c.Stsl ss
6l4 10th st NV. Natl. sS72.
ARLINGTON COAL co.
virginia Hard Pea, 81. ''
y?:Isi: y?:is': H:5S Hid SSs;;nSs sss;. siSis
Asse sDss!:. es:.tas Hssn:fs
Run Ss q ,a!s MIas Mnss ssa =. Es&p. ss.jsi jsssi,7s.
P0cahOntss MT; Vt, $40; Stove. sIo.7S;
p0s.h0n''' eSss; :Ss cs:sss ssssd Il Paper Better
Telephone Jackson 1880.
Gummed Tape Machines.
Phone Randolph 6Ss3. 25s
RUG SALE.
.,,.: Large e stock a 70 shocse from small room
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
Open Ewes. and SUNDAY untii . PM
TURBO GENERATOR,
so-hp.. .Excitor; good condition: cheap.
Pioneer Laundry. a.O Rhode island ave. n E.
ARLINGTON COAL &
LUMBER co.
5% Discount for Cash.
1x8 T. & g. Roofers, SoS.
1xS Box or Sheating S2S
2x4 Up to II Ft.. S26.
2x6 and 2xS to 10 Ft.. S2s.
2xlO to 16 Ft.. $40
Select White Oak Flooring, $40.
Select Red Oak FLOORING, S85.
Free Delivery, Wash. Md. and Va.
Telephone Jackson 1880.
1000 BRAND-NEW
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
15c EACH.
T. O. LIKENS.
A24 5th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WE WILL SELL FOR REPAIRS AND
storage at public auction on January o5. at
10 am. the 1929 Ford sedan. motor No.
3sls 11th st. NV. TRIANGLE MOTOR
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Westory Bldg. l4th and F. Met. 1888.
AT THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Of 9,,,tIs. the ,.ockholders Of The Metropolis
day. February. 2nd. 1898 at o'clock
pm. at the office of the Association pro-
posed changes in the constitution and by
laws will be acted upon
EDWARD A. TRIP. Secretary
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Of the Northeast Masonic Temple Associa-
ton, Inc. will be held Monday, January
24. 1898: at eight pm. in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. 523 Eighth st. ne. WASH
inston, d. c.. for the transaction of such
business as may legally come before It,
There will be a meeting Of the directors
JOHN A. MoYER. President.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Pont waste insurance money" Call
DEAL DE s,h with 25 years experience. Lin
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES-SWEET CIDER.
OPEN ALL WINTER
Out Ga; Ave. Mi. Right on Route 1S9.
W. w. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md. 23'
Evening star., 1938-01-22
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

DISCONTINUED FARMING; sacrifice 4 ex-
cellent farm horses. span Of good mules.
some tools. Residence. $40 Cleveland ave-,
near Harrison. Riyerdale. Md. 26'
DISPOSAL SALE young Percheron
mares. 3 pairs young mules. 3 and yr.
mules, harness and tools. No reasonable
offer refused. Contractors stable rear
13S 18th ct. Sc, 1la blocks south Pa. ave.
Sc, oes
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL. white. reliable, experienced. cham
bermaid. waitress or general housework.
plain cooking: references: stay nights:
salary $50 month Box 216-H. Star.
MOTHER will care for children in private
home. 2114 18th st. Sc. %.
PRACTICAL NURSE age 40. to care for
elderly man. Please phone Rep. O5S5. 23e
RUSSIAN LADY. "a. qualified to teach.
speak, type five languages. holds diplomas
from Germany. Paris and Rome; compan-
ion. governess considered. Tanara: CO Mrs.
Geo. Davidson. Annapolis. Md. Phone
SECRETARY and experienced stenographer
wishes position. Kindly apply to Mrs.
James F. Curtis. 1925 F ST.. Met. O913.
Best references, five years experience, ex.
cellent personality. ~
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER wishes
position in ofice: 4 years experience law
office: excellent references. Met. $3.50. 22.
YOUNG LADY. reliable single. desires
work as saleslady or work Of any kind;
best of references. Box 262-H, Star. 23'
Evening star., 1938-01-22
HELP MEN.
.(Continued.)

| SEVERAL ALERT eALEsMEN to sell new
the o MHo.: dealer
aSs @Gs ana Sss:
tsli. in nrst letter: SoA sox 5s.w. 0s'' stsr. oe
TO A Y1gNa ~ NAN WHO HAS PUNCHED
There are big prof,ts In the selling bust
ness II you are selling Chevrolet cars. we
have an excellent opportunity open for an
rience necessary; We train you in our free
s,dss training sehool All replies strictly
DESIRE PARTNER.
Excellent opportunity for competent man
sidins and remod.lnsD. Box ss5E R 0panf staF
MEN.
Owing to our expansion, We have a few
men. at least Fl. with D. q. drivers per.
nnn. mts sslary; I..i, Sl7s9 wk Plus com and
so'ss!s AesS So xa
only. 1850 22nd st. NV. Met O4O0.
PRINTING SALESMAN,
Experienced. for established medium-size
BOZ Rs,R'as ass-A ta,i Star s'iaf' ana c0mm''''0n
USED CAR statesmen.
Used-car selling experience not
necessary. II you can sell you
will be able to make connections
with one Of Washington's largest
dealers-unusual proposition for
the right men-plenty of floor
periods-will train you to sell
used cars. Box 62-H, Star.
SALESMAN.
Must be first-ciass. sober and have a, fol-
| lowing; must have own conveyance: some-
thing new in new merchandising plant;
references EXCHANGED, Cali at 1924 New
Hampshire ave. NV. between q and IL.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
erences. BOX ais-E Star.
MAN AND WIFE. caretakers for ladies'
tcrminal. In mi reply % State Experience. % salary salary
expected, age and references. Box AGE.
Star.
MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINERS for new
night club. white or colored; must have
lars to Box se aso.H 3 .a'saspie s'sr. give pAf'''u
HELP WOMEN.
F1NIsHER on trousers, experienced. 500
| F st NV. fourth floor.
| HOUSEKEEPER- white, experienced: en-
Greenwood 15S3-W.
| MEDICAL TECHNICIAN in hospital labora-
tory. Must be able to do general labora-
tory work. Special knowledge OF bacteri-
ology preferred. Answer by letter stating
aaali9ics!ions a9 f ster and salary expected Box
| REPRESENTATIVES. quality custom
| made sportswear accessories direct to
| wearer: immediate commission Marie
| Robertson. sportswear. 4O7 E. 54th, New
| York.
SHIRT PRESsER. operator, experienced.
Apply Wah Lung. 2445 18th st. NV.
| TELEPHONE OPERATOR. experienced. as
| information clerk, with knowledge OF tariffs
and schedules for large transportation COM
experience and references. Box 55-E. Star:
YOUNG LADY, stenoer pher -typist. with
knowledge of bookkeeping. State your
| previous experience and salary desired.
| Box 23s-H, Star. pa
HELP DOMESTIC.
| GENERAL. .HoUsEWORKER plain cook
| Carolina pl. NV. Cleveland 26ll
GIRL or woman white. general house
| work: live in; $50. Wisconsin 5O5S.
| WOMAN. white. settled, for general house
work and care OF child; stay nights. Phone
Clarendon 62S.
| WOMAN, white. middle-aged, general
| housewoKk: good home: live in: employed
couple and mother: $"5 mo. Box 33J-E,
Star. Emerson .639.
WOMAN white, settled American, as
home small salary; refs: exp. :. Box
SITUATIONS MEN.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
sGainst odds that are too great to face
Retreat can never bring disgrace.
old Mother Nature,
Evening star., 1938-01-22

COCKER SPANIEL. female black; on Sat-
urday. Answers to 'Spunkie." Phone
North BAH Reward
Evening star., 1938-01-22

FALSE AI, TEETn :.a,, REPAIRs RAE WHILE YOU
Mestory Bids snd M. soHm SOL
ean @sshod Results for fsx.
druss o.. surgery DR.. soMMERWEiRcK. MEs11ii X
1855 Columbia rd. Adams O3ss.
CULTURED WOMAN, INTERNATIONAL
social experience. Private instruction in
philosophy. personality building. salesman
ship, self-confdence. cultural arts, Eng
york. Private studio. can MRS. RAN
sgE MEMD1so sna 9.patldn:
St: NV. Room 400: District 297a. y
HILLTOP HOME. NEARBY VA: GRADU.
ate nurse; convalescent. elderly or rest
is sule seesr food M.lna. lois ar'e F'0m'
TYPINq WANTED. neat. accurate work;
betWeen S:s6 and pm. inn l0'0"' eS: eS:''
MABEL: CALL JACKSON 2063: ORDER
Egg. its only $3.50 for q. long ton de-
M rshs hsy ssne Srs IA HARR keep house
wANTED--TYPEWR1TINo AND MIMEo.
"a: NV. Telephone 1S west essss. esSs Se:ssy0ir S..
CHOCOLATE DIPPING INSTRUCTToNs
for your own use or professionally by NS1
York Manufacturer. Reasonable fuitton
charges. Glasses now forming. Box al III,
FOR RENT foR. PRIvATE DANCES
las dance Aoor. Eex. ySss.SS.:Ss..' ?SS; "a:
Evening star., 1938-01-22

BROOCH. diamond. lost in restroom at
kann's Dept. Store. owner distressed
pieaSe return. Liberal reward. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-01-22

COCKER SPANIEL, red. male vicinity
Mass. ave and District line NV: reward.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NOW IS THE TIME for some Of that RI
black, screened manure: So ton.
JACKSON 2O63. q
Evening star., 1938-01-22

BROOCH. contained picture Of gentleman
and daughter. both deceased: in taxi or in
or near Lansburehs Dept. Store or Wool
WORMS and 10 on eth st. on Wed, Jan.
~. Lincoln 9oS. Reward
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FOUND
LOST

BRACELET, sapphire and diamond; lost
January IL; suitable reward offered. Box
Evening star., 1938-01-22

WASHER. spinner type, very food condi-
ton. $50: 413 st. ne. Ltnc. 6O5O
tyre, copper tub; perfect eondition:
$3.50. Proctor 4 Nidgeiy, 1924 i4th a. ".