davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22
Garrett Baptist Field

Kew. w. b. Orndortt, Pastor
"The Guiding STAR" Christmas
play, will be recited by the Loeb Lynn
Heights Baptist Sunday school Friday
evening, December %, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Ferndale school will give the
play, God so Loved the World" on
Monday night after Christmas, De-
cember 26, at 7:30. The Deep Creek
Lake Sunday school will render a
variety Christmas" program this ev-
ening at 7:30, at which time a treat
will be given to the members of the
Sunday school,
The pastor will conduct two services
on Sunday, Christmas Day, the first
at Loeb Lynn Heights at HOO a. M,
at which service William L. Wonderly,
student at Columbia Bible College, will
be the speaker. The pastor will preach
Christmas sermon on Sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock at the Deep Creek
Lake church.
Our annual midwinter Bible confer
ence and study course will be held this
year at Ferndale church, opening Sun
day night, January 1, at 7:30 o'clock.
Sessions every evening for one full
week from TOO until 900 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22
Orphans Court Proceedings

Among the proceedings of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett county at It's
meeting on Tuesday, December 10, the
last will and testament of Mary M.
Wilson, late of Kitzmiller, was admit
ted to probate and record. The will
was executed January 20, 1887, and
witnessed by Milo Wilson and Thomas
Wilson. Letters of administration C. t.
a., were granted Thomas Wilson, son.
Walter w. Dawson was appointed
administrator C. t. a., of the estate of
Stella T. Feely, late of Altamont. The
will of Mrs. Feely, which was wit
messed by Katie Boggs and Mr.. Daw-
son, was probated November 4, 1888.
Letters of Administration were
granted as follows:
Estate of Rebecca E. Wilkinson, late
of Bloomington; William Wilkinson,
husband, administrator.
Estate of Asa V. Dixon, late of Ac-
cident; Clyde w. Dixon, son, admin
istrator.
Estate of Roy Miller, late of Grants
vile; Viola Miller, widow, admins
tratrix.
Estate of Edgar A. Barnard, late of
Swanton; Helen Barnard, daughter,
and John w. McRobie, administrators.
Estate of Edward S. Burns, late of
Kitzmiller; Eldred S. Burns, son, ad-
ministrator.
Guardian letters granted:
Estate of Galen Bernard Harvey,
Kitzmiller; Nellie B. Harvey, mother,
guardian.
Estate of Robert Suter and Helen
Suter, Friendsville; Ernest R. Jones,
guardian.
Administration accounts passed:
Estate of Robert E. Harvey; first
and final account; Nellie B. Harvey,
administrators.
Estate of Victoria E. Rafter; frs;
and final account; John A. Long, ad-
ministrator d. b. n. c. t. a.
Estate of Katie Bowman; second ac-
count; William A. Hauser, admins
TRAITOR.
Estate of Frank G. Swap; fourth
account; Ernest Ray Jones, admin
istrator.
Guardian accounts passed:
Estate of George B. Blamble; first
and final account; Vyca E. Blamble,
guardian.
Estate of Erwin Roth Grove ct al;
second account; Mary Grove Burkhol-
der, guardian.
Estate of Burrell Right Ell 81; twen-
tieth account; Arnett Gauer, guar
dian.
In recess of Court Letters Tesla
mentary were granted by the Register
of Wills to Ida Belle Barrick, of KitZ-
miller, who was appointed eXecutriX
under the will of her late husband,
Alfred G. Barrick. The will, dated Sep
TENDER %, 1888, and witnessed by A.
l. Forteny and Roy Farmhouse, was adj
mitted to probate December 10, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22
Aurora Lutheran Parish

Rev. Donald w. Brown, Pastor
Christmas Eve program in st. Pauls
Lutheran, Aurora, on December I'd at
7:3O, consisting of a series of greet
ings and recitations. Adult choir and
junior choir will sing. Mrs. Williams,
of Charleston, W. Va, will be guest
soloist. 4 male chorus will also sing
and a pageant will conclude the ser
vice.
Union Christmas service in st.
Paul's on Sunday morning at ten, with
sermon by Rev. Donald w. Brown, pas
tor, on Groom for Jesus" Both choirs
will sing. Children will receive their
treat after the service.
Worship service at Mt. Olivet, on
Lantz Ridge, December rs, at 2:30;
Communion at Centennial, Stemjple's
Ridge, December %, at p. M; Com
munion at st. PauTs, Aurora, January
1, 1920; Communion service at Mt.
Olivet, January 8, 2:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES IN
EACH CHRISTMAS SEAL

If you are a stamp collector, or are
looking around for an interesting
hobby, here is suggestion from DR.
R. H. Riley, Director of the Maryland
State Department of Health:
"If you haven't done so already
DR.. Riley said, "start this year to make
a collection of tuberculosis Christmas
seals.
Just as in postage stamps" he con-
tinued, there is some distinctive fea-
ture in each series of the tuberculosis
seals to add to it's interest. This year it
happens to be biographical In the cor
ners of each sheet of hundred seals
you will find the portraits of four pio-
neers in the fight against tuberculosis
First comes Theophile Laennec, the
young French doctor and research
workers, who, in 1919, accidentally
discovered, from observing some boys
at play, that sounds were greatly in
tensified if listened to through some
appropriate medium. He applied the
principle, crudely at first, and later de-
veloped it into what he called 'steth-
oscope,' meaning chest examiner, de-
vice that is now an essential part of
the equipment of every doctor. The
stethoscope was only one of Laennec' s
contributions to the early study of
tuberculosis.
''In another corner is a tiny portrait
of Robert Koch, the great German bac-
teriologist, who in 1882, after years of
painstaking study, isolated the germ
that causes tuberculosis. Koch's dis
covery eventually revolutionized the
treatment of the disease, which for
centuries had ranked as the Captain
of the Men of Death.
portrait number three, is that of a
great American leader in the fight
against tuberculosis-Ed Edward Living
ston Trudeau-a young New York
physician, who developed the disease,
and, in 1878, went to the Adirondacks,
to spend what he thought would be the
few years remaining to him, in his be-
loved mountains. Instead of dying, he
began to improve and took up again
the practice of medicine A translation
of Koch's report of his discovery fell
into his hands. He communicated with
him; got supply Of the living germs
from Koch's laboratory and began his
own study of them. In 1884, at Sara
nae Lake, he opened the first sanator-
ium in the United States for the mod
ern treatment of tuberculosis. The
great laboratory and the sanatorium
that bear Trudeau's name were devel-
oped from these early beginnings, and
led the way for similar services in
other parts of this country.
"The last portrait in the quartet is
that of Holboell, the Danish postal
clerk, who, in 1904, suggested the use
of the tuberculosis Christmas seals, as
a means of raising funds for the fight
against tuberculosis. The idea was
widely adopted and the annual Christ
mas seal sale soon became an impor-
tant way of raising money for the tu-
berculosis campaign in many coun-
tries. Each country originates its own
designs and many are very beautiful.
All have one symbol in common-the
double barred cross that is the mark
all over the world of the fight against
tuberculosis.
"The seals sold in this country are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. K. Jones, Pastor

NV n. N. jules, dSCOr
Gnegy and Red House services al
the regular time next Sunday morning
The pastor will speak on the Christ.
mas theme, Visiting Bethlehem"
Red House Christmas program will
be rendered Sunday evening at 7:45
The children of the Sunday school will
open the service with carols, recita-
lions and exercises, and the young
folks will present "Star Shine" a ser
vice for Christmas in tableaux, song
and verse, by Ethel Tewsbury anc
Ruth Bjorkman. The officers and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22

gotten out by the National Tubercu-
losis Association. The four tiny por-
traits are only part of this years
series. The remaining SO seals in each
sheet of a hundred, carry tiny pic
ture of a family group and emphasize
the thought of protecting the home
from tuberculosis. The seals sell for
only penny apiece, and every seal
you buy helps to carry on the fight
against the disease in this State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street. Oakland

Third Street, Oakland
Revival meetings continue with Rev.
A, D. Loraw as evangelist. Services
every night until Christmas, at 1870,
preceded by music. Sunday: Sunday
school at 2, preaching at and 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-22

teachers of the school are in charge of
the rehearsals, the last of which will
be held Friday afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

mean your closeup of Transconti-
mental, you must know"
. Go ahead and sue" Harry invited
cordially. We've nothing to hide"
Mop Sci stroked his chin, eyes
narrowed. He didn't like the looks
OF things. Harry was altogether too
composed. Harry, will you kindly
explain what this is all about?"
JUST this" Harry explained gently:
Fifteen years ago, when the
movie business was still young, We had
an actor named Eric Crane. He wasn't
much of screen idol, but he played
in a lot of pictures. That was before
the new Eric Crane was ever heard
OF. So we've located our original
Mr.. Crane and are going to make
star out of him, his fr9 vehicle being
'WhlrlWind of Love- that being an
excellent title for our purposes on
account of titles can't be copyrighted.
We figure lot of people will get the
TWO shows mixed. up because they are
used to connecting our name with
Eric Crane, since he was our find
We figure. Sol, that you will not only
lose a million dollars, but Eric Crane
will be ruined as a money-makine
possibility. If he isn't we're going to
sue him for incroaching upon the
name Eric Crane. which is our stars
birthright. Your Eric Crane was born
Joe Schultz"
Sol Goldstein was smart. He was
eXcitable and he had a temper. But
he was smart, and he knew when
to control both.
"So?" he said softly. "Well, Harry,
what is it you want me to do?"
Tear up the contract you have
with Eric Crane. Pay me s5o0.OOO
for what have lost and sign a paper
saying you will not make another
picture for two years"
When the other Hollywood czars
heard about it they were incredulous,
They still think that Eric Crane gave
Sol the same kind of deal he had
given Harry with his temperament.
which was why the contract was
destroyed and Eric is now back with
Transcontinental They probably
never will believe the truth, for Sol was
known to be smart. and smart men
in Hollywood don't forget grudges.
(Copyrisht, 193sD
Evening star., 1938-04-01

about this Eric Crane-the color of
his eyes, his likes and dislikes. what
he eats for breakfast. his tempera-
ment. I want to know right away"
The following day Sol had all the
Information piled before him on his
desk. He had even a copy of Erics
contract with Transcontinental. He
pored over the information for half
day, then he summoned Margo Roster.
She was the most beautiful woman
In Hollywood. but she wasn't in pic
lures. She knew what Sol Goldstein
expected of her and she knew he'd
pay the price she asked If she de-
livered the goods. So she delivered
the goods. The goods was COM
pletely enamored Eric Crane, who was
willing and eager to do what she
asked. The thing that she asked
caused Harry Cohen to tear his hair
and swear furious oaths because his
brand-new discovery was lying down
on the job. When, eventually, Eric
offered to tear up the two contracts
Harry leaped at the chance
1t wasn't until month later that
Harry realized he had been tricked.
He heard that Eric had signed an
ironclad contract with Sol Goldstein
and was scheduled to begin work on
a super-coloesal picture called Loves
Whirlwind."
X Xxx
HARRY was wild, but he knew there
was little he could do, because
Sol Goldstein left no loopholes Harry
had about made up his mind to swal-
low another bitter pill prescribed by
his hated enemy, when he got an idea.
It was the most fantastic idea imag-
Unable, yet the more he thought of it
the more 1t seemed to have possi-
bilities.
During the next month Harry did
some investigating. Meanwhile work
went ahead with Eric Crane on Loves
Whirlwind" under Sol Goldstein's
watchful eye. 1t was to cost about
million dollars. More than half
Of that amount had been invested
when Sam Katsiff, Soils right-hand
man, burst into Soils Office one day,
and Sans eyes were wide and in
credulous.
"Look!" Sam beloved. Look at
It'll" And he spread newspaper out
on Soils desk, and Sol read that
Transcontinental Pictures was nearing
Evening star., 1938-04-01
DAILY SHORT STORY
Hollywood Headache

completion of their
latest Eric Crane
p i C t ure. called
wv h irl W | II d OF
Love"
1T MEANS" said
Sam, that Harry
Cohen has given
the name of Eric
Crane to some ham
actor and is going
to produce a quickie
simultaneously with
the release of our
million dollar pro-
duction, thereby y
running our sales. -
An hour later,
with Harry Cohen
smiling placidly a,
him across his desk
Sol demanded an
explanation.
"A suit by me tc
you for this right
now, Harry, WoUlr
Evening star., 1938-04-01
TR AN SCONTI-
MENTAL, STTT-


DIOS. Harry Cohen,
president. discov-
cred Eric Crane in
a New York night
club and brought
him to Hollywood.
His first picture
was a smash hit.
It was predicted
that he would rise
TO heights not ex-
ceeded even by
Valentino.
When Sol Gold
stein heard this he
called in his satel-
lites.
I'VE must have
Eric Crane" he told
them. I'VE must
steal him from
Harry Cohen. I
want to know all
there is to know
Evening star., 1938-04-01
RAUSHENBUSH SPEAKER
War Danger Will Be Topic
Before Capital City Forum.

Stephen Raushenbush, formerly
chief investigator for the Nye NUM-
tions Committee, will speak on THE
War Danger" before the Capital City
Forum at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at
1902 Fourteenth street NV,
A panel discussion will be led by
Felix 8. Cohen of the international
Law Committee of the National Law
yers Guilds Clarence Senior, secre-
tary Of the Keep America Out Of
War Committee. and Joel T. Berrall
Of the Washington Friends Of Spanish
Democracy.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ALL BREEDS, blood tested and ce.tifed,
James d. Son. 6l9 K st. NV Met. oOss.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Television Broadcasts Set.
Television demonstrations of house,
hold articles will be broadcast from
London.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
SAlESW0AAeA
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

WOMAN. ambitious, over 25. who wishes
TO establish herself in dress and lingerie
business. Box 4T6.R, Star,
Evening star., 1938-04-01

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK. excellent, neat: not plain cooking;
large family: stay nights; $40 week. Shep-
herd 1920.
GENERAL HOUSEWoRKER. colored. near
by Virginia: 81 week; stay nights Phone
Walnut 6S7a after pm.
GIRL. general housework. small apt. morn
lngs 81 tone living near 18th and Park
rd): So week. Adams $3.50
GIRL. general housework. cooking: no
famy home rafershcss lssnary nt in
74l0. After pm. Emerson 25a2.
GIRL. white for general housework; live
in; in family: $3.50 week. Emerson
74sS. 491a Albemarle st. NV.
GIRL. white. for general housework; no
cooking: stay nights: references. Apply for
interview. Collier Inn. 1907 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Es1ea so0d sSS5
Virsinia. Apply 1o19 Conn. ave
LADY. white, light housework. apartment
an elderly woman to take care Of; stay
nights; wonderful environment. Potomac
2409. Phone up to pm. only, Mr.. Ster-
ling.
MAID. white. to do general housework and
sHodns a%d 7ss4i i've in; no Children Call cie7e-
WHITE LADY, infant care and house,
in person. .53i North 18th, Arlington. va.
week References required. Phone Decatur
WOMAN white. intelligent. settled: good
iSoE osa Te1 San Box es kdss star live I'M
laundry: sleep in: references required;
S35 month Wisconsin 3137.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

1926 SHEPHERD ST.-One nm and IN
closed porch in private home; twin beds;
one or Two adults; unlimited phone; bath
near. c.h.W. Phone Adams 1863
Evening star., 1938-04-01

1909 CRITTENDEN ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nlshed front bedroom, hern exposi;re
private shower, phone; close to I4th ST.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

t,,io ~ I0th ST. NW.-Attractive. cool room
tod NJ s!ulnIneli running water in room; walk.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

,,s5S COLUMBIA RD.-Cozy front room.
Twin beds; housekeeping, clean. quiet;
Evening star., 1938-04-01
DIAMOND RINGS

Priced at a Saving to You
S12 90 to $4,000
Diamond Broker. Room 54. 1110 F St NV
LoevS Columbia Theater Bldg
Evening star., 1938-04-01

| DOFONT CIRCLE. 20I4 St. nw.-Ioyely
| ,aase. Ink rm,; basement apt; fine single
| Tm., clean and N~~ N-~1@-~
Evening star., 1938-04-01

~ WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Single and
,upie ~ PIE rooms; attractiyely furnished; un-
Evening star., 1938-04-01

| CATHEDRAL AVE.-Front, 4 Windows.
| southeast exposure bath closet: ouief de-.
Gached home; gentleman. Adams 1854.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

BACHELOR APT. 1920, Randolph st. NV.
-Llv. rm., glaSsed-in sleep porch south
expo. S35. Garage Adams 4S66 'NN'.I
Evening star., 1938-04-01

dt29 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Larse,
tM1rtaoie Mh bed; next to bath; gentleman,
Evening star., 1938-04-01
SITUATIONS MEN,

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started au-
dited, kept part time. statements; prompt:
local refs; very reasonable. Adams 9796.
ACCOUNTANT BoOKKEEPER office man
aeer. experienced in public accounting and
its related fields. Permanent place wanted.
but will ACCEPT temporary position. Excel
Box ai3-E. Star. ll " olNl' 81.
ADVERT1sING-Young man. IL yrs. as
retail adv. mgr. local and N. Y. references,
creative ideas. proven ability; all proposals
considered and answered. Box 1870. Star.
BooKKEEPER. exper., keep any system.
aged 30 one yr college; can supervise
office: salary open. Phone Atlantic OS69.
MAN. colored. wants a Job as janitor 10
years experience. VIM. Wade, 27o7 p
MAN, colored. young. desires any kind Of
work: automobile and motor cycle permits.
Adams 1922. Oscar.
MAN. colored. wants Job as chauffeur.
Dec. 3491!
MAN as night man in hotel or apt house;
excellent record exp. IN handling public.
10 years: salary to suit. Box 221-E. Star.
sTATIsTIcIAN.,Research and ANALYSIS:
in Government data. data checked; compu-
tations; moderate fees. Box 1. lQ22
YOUNG coLoRED MAN desires Job as
chauffeur, truck dryer or work Of any
YOUNG MAN. capable, with car: Q years
m.n Me g sos sEus clerk and liquor ';.''
janitor., labor or housework; references.
Call Wis 6l37-J,
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Mls21 M BELMONT aD. N.W.-Comfortabis
ssitikie stkdie room' convenient location. Adams
Evening star., 1938-04-01

liz LAN1ER PL. N.W.-iSingle or double
private pain II desired, c.h.w., unlim.
Evening star., 1938-04-01


GfitoR1poM fit,1 HOTEL, 916 18th st.-On beau.
.iIui 10th st. location, desirable and con.
venlent; comfortable rooms, single, So so
s. 5'2o' TO d9uble t rooms with running water.
pain. twin beds. S12 and Sl5 weekly: "a.
| hoar elevator and switchboard service.
i,S iS34 COLUMBIA RD;-S3 and $50 Wiki
e.h:w.: 2-car lines; men. Adams lo2i3.
| I431 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Largs room with
or cooi Tiithont private bath; direct ventilation;
| er detached home.
l3l6 18th ST. .NW-Attractiye. cool roono
iog iUg sSunimei; Ssai; running water in room; walk
1921 BELMONT aD. N.W-comfortabIs
skdie ssikie room' convenient location. Adams
PlUroNT lsTgs CIRCLE: 2oI4 St. n.v.-Lovely.
| rm., clean and desirable
g0l0 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-single and
im,3nd uiouGte rooms; rooms; attractively furnished; un-
1929 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW,-I,aree.
Clean room, spacious closet piano, Com.
tNIlraoie Nnrih ped' next to bath; gentleman.
twin twin GbohuMB5A beds REpcozy front room,
| CIV; car lines; 81.
BACHELOR APT. 1920 Randolph st. NV.
expo ss5 GsFssa adams SesP oFch SOUTH
CATHEDRAL AvE.-Front, 4 Windovs
Eached home gentleman. Adams 1854.
1873 LANIER PL NV. Apt. 81, near 18th
and Col. rd.-Newly furn twin beds next
oatni single, so double. ST. Adams 1870.
l1l2 LANIER PL. N.W.-isingle or double
| private path II desired, c.h.w., unllm
| phone. Adams O54I.
1909 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W,-NiceIy fur
| nlSned front bedroom south hern exposure
| private shower, phone; close to l4th st.
car. 10th St. bus. '''
1926 SHEPHERD sT.-one nm. and in
| closed porch in private home; twin beds;
one or two adults; unlimited phone; bath
near. chW. Phone Adams 1863.
5l2 SEWARD SO Sc, facing Penn. ave
Large front room. south. exp, twin beds.
cont. not water, unlm. phone; So week for
Evening star., 1938-04-01

FARM AND GARDEN.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and nurserymaa,
frst-class care Of rock gardens. shrubs,
trees, lawns; BY day. week or season: sod
supplied for your lawn. District 1907.
1918 10th st. NV. BENJAMIN c. Hendricks.
BEES. s colonies. J. NJ Robinson. 416
Eandover I'd. Cheyerly. Nd.
FERTuE TOP SOIL. well-rotted COW ma
9urs. Atlantic 16Oa. Night. Atlantic o207l
Evening star., 1938-04-01

I753 LAN1ER PL NV. Apt 81, near 18th
and Col. rd.-Newly furn.. twin beds reXt
bath; single. So: double. 81. Adams $50
Evening star., 1938-04-01
ATTENTION

c.'eO ANll ! " An
ATTENTION.
We have a few openings for neat ambi-
permit; salary. $3.50 week. plus bonus
and commission. Willing workers,can earn
$50 to $40 wk.; absolutely no selling.
Apply bet. and | | a m. $50 22nd st. n W.
WASHING MACHINE
SALESMAN.
II you can sell AB.C and Maytag
washers and ironers and are interested in
permanent position with regular in
come, see Mr.. Twilley at 4s35 Georgia ave.
NV. between $50 and 10 am.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
We have opening for statesmen in our
downtown Office and = in our Silver Spring
cffice.
MUST HAVE LICENSE.
See Mr.. Waple of
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist 3346
FURNITURE SALES M Al N -,
experienced, large INSTALL
ment house; state qualifica-
tions, age and telephone
number; wonderful PROPOSE
ton to the one qualifying.
Box 465-R, Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKER and alteration hand, ex-
perienced, wants work; will go out or take
work home; So day Call Nelson, Decatur
O626-J after April 3. 3
MANICURIST and fill-in operator, young.
desires position. beauty salon or barber
shop. Boz 217-E, Star. 81
STENCGRAPHER-DI -DICTAPHONE operator,
varied secretarial experience; references.
Adams s499-R evenings. 3s
WHITE GIRL desires position as compan-
ion to elderly lady or nursemaid. Box
154-E. Star. Il
WOMAN. unencumbered housekeeper. wants
good home small salary. Box 1880, Star.
WOMAN, young, Intelligent, nigh school
and one year college, desires position in d
PHYSICIANS ONCE. preferably pathologist:
hand; 2h years experience IN hospital
work. 1sx e2-A star. i.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

LAUNDRY ROUTE sALEsMAN-DRIVER
CAR OR TRUCK. WE WILL GIVE YOU A
SALARY AND COMMISSION AFTER YOU
QUALIFY. OR A STRAIGHT COMNIIS-
SION. MANY OF OUR MEN AVERAGE
FROM S45 TO OVER 500 PER WEEK
PHONE GREENWOOD 11O0 BETWEEN
g 40 AND 10 A M
Evening star., 1938-04-01

CHATTEII NOTES
Purchased. Bob Holander, Met 1913.
CAFETERIA-Very beautifully equipped.
Downtown st. Location. Seats $50.
Short hours. No Sundays. Business can
easily be increased with personal attention.
Owner in other business and does not de-
vote any time to this one; has manager
operating it for him. Ideal for booking
banQuets.
BOB HOLLANDER,
nka4