davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-06
GREENBELT TO HAVE KINDERGARTEN


this fallj n comai ttcc Of eight women
has boon formed to consider and promote
tho enterprise, and appli coti ons for tho
positi on of teacher and supervisor arc
already pouring in. minimum salary of
$3.50 is being offered and it is hoped
O Woll-quolifiOd, interested, oagor per-
son will be obtained for tho position. ~
The applications SO far received arc most
promising.
Lottcrs requesting information about
possible applicants hovo boon sent to
Columbia Teachers College,, oborlin. College,
Newark State Teachers College, Nationol
kindergarten College, tho University Of
Iowa, the University Of Minnesota, the
Bank Stroot Schools, and Morrill, Palmer
School,.
Several authorities on Grccnbolt's
distinctive problem hovo expressed their
interest and vii lingnoes to help. From
tho FSAtho support Of Mr.. Robert Noory
and IRIS. Rose W. Alphor has boon offorod.
Dr.. nary Dabny Davis Of the Department Of
Educotio on, Mr.. J. Honey Of tho Child
Research Contor, Washington, and Hiss
Edna NcNaughton Of tho University Of
lnrylol1d also Will gladly give suggestions
and advice. The COMM too has already
mot with number Of those people,. IT,.
Tho Committee consists Of Hrs. Fulnor,
chairman, Hrs. East, hrs. lIoonoy, ....>...
Irs. schunrz, lfrs. Lostnor, Mrs. lhlkin,
frss Strl cklCr, and TrSs Fergus on ......
LOST AND FOUND SERVICE
Tho Information Desk Of tho Community
Hangers officc is also Groonbolt's
Lost and Found Headquarters. articles
found should be loft thoro by Finders,
and articles lost claimed thorc by losers.
GREENBELT STORES HAVE REGULAR
OUT OF TOWN CUSTOiERS
It WIGS learned from aombors Of the
Food Storo staff that regular customers
have boon coming from Washington, Hyotts-
vil1o, Silver Springs and Borwyn to shop
in the "Co-op" Food Store ~.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
DEATHS REPORTED

Anna B. Pryor. 50, 214s o st. NV.
Caroline S. Kellogs. 80, 1929 Mintwood
Mary Ann Brainard rs, 1898 Van Ness st.
Georse P. Tucker. rs. so2 Massachusetts,
Nicketie F. Kelly. 73. 1918 Lanier pl. NV.
James Bradford. Il, Emergency Hospital.
Winifred V. Canty. Sc, Georgetown Hos
Muse cressy Russ. "a, sibley Hospital
Thomas B. Carroll, 81. 1474 Columbia I'd.
Ephraim Glare Totten, 81. 1921 Lamont
Richard II. Payne, 81. Providence Hospital.
Henry Kinsella. 81. 1920 Inpraham st. n W.
Robert Chewing. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Janey Turner Bell. 50. 5O14 Iowa ave NV
Herman E. Vennen. 81, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital
Cora E. Dahlman, 80. Georgetown Hospital.
Rose L. Mays. 40, 200 Rhode Island ave.
Sherwood B. Roberts. AZ, Gallinger Hos
Anna B. Davey. 4s. 1928 Irving st. NV.
Marie Louise Engel, 40. Sibley Hospital.
Emory Fugitt. }S. Walter Reed Hospital.
Samuel M Brozak 20, Casualty Hospital
James Yancy Christmas. Z, Children S
Infant Louis Smith, Gallinger Hospital.
| Infant Doris Crocker. Klingle I'd.
| Hannah Davis, so. Alb Sth st. sw.
William H; Kittle, alias Kidwell. Ga, Freed
mems Hospital
William W. Cunningham. 55, Freedmen S
Sadie Ross, AZ, Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick. Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, League of Laymen's Re-
treats, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Labor Department Branch,
Local No. 2, n. F. F. E., Labor De-
partment Building, 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Union Playhouse Chorus,
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
NV, 8 pm.
Dinner, Auditors section, District
Bankers, Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Writers League of Wash
ington, Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets NV, pm.
Dinner, Women's Guild, Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Var
mum streets NV, ST. pm.
Meeting. American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers. Potomac Electric
Power Co. Building, Tenth and E
streets NV, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Halloween Committee,
Washington Board Of Trade, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Pi Delta Theta, Lafayette
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Associa-
tion, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Lafayette
Hotel pm.
Meeting, Converts League, Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, Virginia Society, Willard
Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance, Cardinal Club Of Catholic
University, Carlton Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
1903 Nineteenth street NV, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Natures Children
Cassowary (Casuarius).

swift kick carries powerful wallop.
Carrying himself with dignity and
poise, his eye has challenging ex-
preston. The head is adorned with
a conspicuous horny helmet or casque,
and this, like his head and neck, has
brilliant blue and red intermingled.
The color pattern encircles his long
neck. The five featherless quilts,
which stand out on either side of it,
look like determined side whiskers
without any possibility of being bent.
In fact they remind you of porcupine
quills.
The height of his handsome bird
is 5, and in some of the males, 6
feet. The sturdy legs seem incased
in tough, rough leggings, and the stout
toes are equipped with steel-like
claws, capable of making deep
wound. The inner toe is armed with
such sharp nail that it is used on
the cassowary's foe with telling effect.
The wings are rudimentary. and con-
sist of five, perhaps six, very long,
black, glossy spines. Therefore flying
has been abandoned for centuries.
Even though they are fightless, the
cassowaries have succeeded. There
are today about 20 species, all in a
prosperous condition.
From all reports, the cassowary has
terrible temper and at no time is
his disposition anything to be proud
Of. His spouse has one equally as
pugnacious.
The husband takes his domestic du-
ties seriously. He takes possession of
the nursery and incubation after his
mate has laid her beautiful eggs, four
or five in number and of greenish
color, usually lying on bed of glossy
green leaves. 1t would be as much as
your life is worth to enter his territory
at this time and come within his dire
sight. He would not waste time on
manners.
When the babies arrive, his attitude
toward the world is even worse than
before, and he seems to think every
noise is an enemy approaching. Being
on guard day and night, he is a mill
tant soldier that cries who goes
there" and before the answer comes,
he is ready to remove the intruder
from the territory forever. While this
manner is one that is very militant,
and gives little opportunity to talk
things over" it works we'll for the
cassowaries and has, of course, much
to do with their success in their world.
We cannot help but admire the bird
when we know that he must fight for
his rights If he would survive. Per-
haps he may have protection some
day and learn that every hand is not
against him and his combative nature
gradually will succumb to the kindness
and safety assured him.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-13
By Karl Garys0n.

"Swill this down, kid. You'll need it..
Shank Lathorps coming back"
Cal stared duly. The smell of the
whisky sickened him. Who's Shank
Lathrop?" he muttered thickly.
Hes the guy you swung at. Top
hand for the Circle Y Kind of an
ornery chap. You insulted him plenty.
He's coming back when you're sobered
up to finish what he started"
A curious prickling sensation ran
through Calls blood. He didn't re-
member insulting Lathrop, but he un-
derstood what was expectd of him.
In the code of these hard-faced men
he had only one alternative: To en-
gage in battle with Shank Lathrop
and beat him to the draw. Cal began
to wish he were safety at home. He
wondered what his chances were of
getting out before Lathrop returned
He got unsteadily to his feet-just
as the twin doors swung inward and
Shank Lathrop entered.
Lathrop staggered toward him, jaw
thrust forward. hands swinging stif1y
at his side. He stopped five PAGES
away.
Come out of it. did yuh. yuh little
rat. O. K. Go for your gun!"
There was a moment in which Cal
thought he'd burst out crying. Then
he squared his shoulders. He'd gotten
himself into this, he'd do the best he
could and take his medicine.
He made semblance of crouching,
as he'd read gun fighters always did,
and reached for his six-shooter.
There was a binding roar Burned
powder and smoke filled Calls nose.
He felt tug at his arm. He stag
gered sideWise, struck chair and fell
over it to the floor.
Dimly he heard a harsh laugh. the
sound of receding footsteps. Some
one helped him to his feet. He knew
his shirt had been ripped away and
cloth bound around his arm. Then
he tainted.
When again he opened his eyes he
was lying in his bed at home. Martha,
his fathers housekeeper, was moving
about the room. He sighed content
edly, happily. He'd had his fun and
excitement. Now he was ready to go
to college.
In the next room Jonas Dearborn
was handing Shank Lathrop a $40
bill. Il reckon" the cid man said,
"that'll teach the kid lesson. He
needed the experience"
Every kids got to have his fling"
Shank Lathrop grinned. We'll, so
long, Joe. Gals a chip of the old
block. He didn't pull leather once.
When he gets back from school, I'd
like to know him better
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Francis J. and Catherine Collins. boy.
Edward and Gardia Major, girI.
Arthur and Leila Summerscale, girl.
SoSeph ans and o,rg Virginia Lone pev boy.
Clayton and Esther Breathen, boy.
Thomas !, and M ! Mary Yates s boy.
Leo and Muriei Gaffney. boy.
Melvin and Dorothy HERMAN. boy.
Golt am and Anrs vlrsina m;,Niea Mead n6o boy.
Myron and yirainia Tracy. girl.
Paul and Miriam Oliver. girl.
Sol and Ann Aron. girl.
Joseph and MarSella Jordan; girl.
James and Lucille gurge girl -,
William and Dorothy. Tayman, girl.
Georse and ALICE Moore, ,eirl: u,-,
cafiyle aHaieS and ao Theresa Warner girl.
John and Mary Lipscomb,, girl.
Albert and Ethel Loxley. boy. lat.
Leonard and Margaret Campbell girl.
John and Elizabeth Murphy. girl.
Hubert and Dorothy Lakn. boy.
Lewis and Jean Miller. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Kern. boy.
Garnne and Evelyn spcer,, boy.
Stanley and Katherine Phillips, boy.
Early and Roby johnson, boy
John and Nellie Drescher, boy.
Walter and Irene Starke. boy.
James and Ann Pinney, boy.
John and Katherine Hogan. girl.
CASTOR and Amelia De Lottinvllle boy.
Oral and Mary Folks. girl.
George and Marie Armstrong. girl.
James and Thelma Ready. girl.
Morgan and Marie Torrey. girl:
Louis and Evelyn Merryman, girl.
John and Mary Weitzel girl.
Edward and Lucene Michael. girl.
Carroll and Edith Long girl.
William and Doshie Ellis, girl.
Vincent and Philomena Depaul girl.
Patri6z and Gaynelle Sullivan. girl.
Venantious and Hazel Quigley, girl.
James and j. Mercia Walters, boy.
Ammon and Elsie Littlepage. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Carter. boy.
Russell and Almeta Saunders. boy.
George and Agnes Brown. girl.
Charles and Geraldine Shaw, girl.
Ethan and Rebecca Bess, boy.
Thornton and Clara Hart, boy.
Clifton and Eva Hensly, boy.
Earl and Catherine Priolean, girl.
Curtis and Bernice Blakely. girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Brain TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

At a bakers convention some very
fancy pies and cakes were displayed.
They represented the cream of the
baking talent of the country. One
baker who had been prize winner for
several years had baked a square cake
one foot square which was to be served
at the speakers table. He had divided
it into four pieces of equal size and
shape. AS he stood back and admired
his handiwork young man walked up
to him and said, Il have admired your
work for years and now I have crea-
ton of my own to present. It's cake
which is four-sided, one foot in length
on each side but it is divided into
eight pieces of equal size and shape"
But that's impossible" said the prize
winner, I've tried it for years with no
success" The young baker was right;
he had the cake as he described it.
Can you draw the figure?
(Answer on Page D-l0)
(Copyrisht. 193S0
Evening star., 1938-10-13

in the frontier towns of a Saturday
night.
And because Cal knew his father
wanted him to be these things, his
curiosity was excited After all, he
was only a boy with red blood in his
veins, and he wanted a fling at thu
sort of life that the coWhands en-
joyed and talked about evenings down
at the bunkhouse.
So he slipped away one afternoon
and rode across the border.
Santa Playa's main street boasteo
five saloons, a hotel and general
store. 1t wasn't much to look at, but
Cal knew that when darkness wiped
out its raw, harsh lines, things would
happen here that would cause the
blood to run hot in his veins.
He had ridden far and he was hun
cry, so first he visited the hotel res
taurant and ordered himself a meal
BY the time he had finished, twilight
had come. Already lights were up in
the saloons.
Cal sauntered across to the nearest
and entered The place was dimly
lighted. A half dozen rough-looking
men were at the bar. Others were
grouped around a table. where card
players studied their poker hands with
stony expressions.
Cal staggered little as he moved
to the bar. For the first time in his
life he was on his own, unrestrained.
He had never tasted whisky in his life,
and he decided it was time he tried
the stuff. 1t pleased him that the
bartender was casual and indifferent
in filling his order. He was glad that
no one chanced to be looking his way
when he tossed off his first drink, for
the stuff was bitter and made him
gasp.
Presently the feeling passed. He Or
dered another drink. He understood
that it took four or five drinks under
Q mans belt to get him feeling right.
Cal was tasting his third straight
whisky when the two hard-looking men
came in and lined up next to him.
For moment he paid no attention.
He was too occupied keeping himself
from falling by clutching the bar, try
ing to adjust his senses.
Then he heard his fathers name
mentioned.
THAT dirty louise, Joe Dearborn, u
one Of the men was saying, ought
to have his throat cut. He's cheated
more ranchers out of their life earnings
than AL Capone. Why, say"
The speaker got no further. Cal
beset by sudden and blind rage, had
turned and swung with all the strength
he could muster It was wild blow,
poorly gauged, because Of the boys
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Here he finds the forests he loves
and the abundance of food he must
have. Fruit, insects and small ami
mails make the diet q well-balanced
one
Life is not dull to the cassowary.
In Australia he is hunted for his coat,
which is in demand for rugs, door
mats and coverings. His skin is tough,
and his hair-like feathers are abund-
ant and glossy, and almost impossible
to wear out.
The attitude of man toward him
may have much to do with the reac-
ton Of the cassowary toward his
foes, for his temper is hot and his
Evening star., 1938-10-13
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. j. FRISCH.

r. H-Re is properly used in legal
and business documents in the sense
of concerning, with respect to, about,
as in the heading, RE the Sixth Street
Viaduct." In ordinary conversation
the use Of re should be avoided. Say,
Mother has her troubles regarding
Dad and the furnace"
Send self-addressed. stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, Shall and Will"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John L. Kemper. %, and Jack Overman,
50 both OF 1920 @ st. NV; the Rev.
John II. H. Pratt. 27. 1921 Ashmead pl.
NV and Bernice G. Stafford. 25; 1899
Mt. Pleasant st. NV; the Rev. Wilbur
F. Wheeler
George Radow. 90 and Yetta Cohen, 10.
both Of Richmond, Va; the Rev. Julius
T. Loeb
Samuel stambul, SO, and Sylvia Marcus. 80.
both of 1900 F st. NV: the Rev. Harry
Silverstone.
R0EfEs ss.ssFs Aass4fsSpY 4fs9Ycr Nsq 1.S !: .1 :aa
the Rev, 0eo49e 4. pAZkoes
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SHORT sTORY-----
Fling of Adventure

logged senses. II
missed completely.
The man at whom
1t was aimed re-
covered from his
surprise, sWore and
jabbed out with his
fist. His punched
knuckles C au 6 h t
Cal on the point
Of the jaw and
sent him reeling.
He stumbled back
ward, crashed to
he floor, an d
passed out.
When he returned
to consciousness he
was sitting at a
table. His head
was aching, but his
mind was clearer.
A man ! It n g
across the table
pushed a glass Of
whisky toward him.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

At first glance you may mistake
the cassowary for the ostrich or rhea,
rs they are all built along the same
lines. However, there is decided
difference when you study the trio.
The cassowarys home is in Aus
tralia, New Guinea, Aru and Ceram.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Cal De ar b or n
was II when he
d is o b e y e d h | S
fathers orders and
rode across the
International line
into the Mexican
town of S a n t a
Playa. Calls father,
Jon as Dearborn,
owner of the great
ID cattle outfit,
had repe a tedly
warned the boy to
keep clear of San
Ia Playa, Jonas,
a veteran sof the
sc ool of hard
knocks, wanted his
only son to 60
East to college. He
wanted him to be
different from the
c o W b o y S who
" Worke d on the
ranch and carOuSed
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SAlEShAEN.

statesmen acquainted with taproom cafes,
luncheonettes; must have car; food prod
ucts, K st. Market, 9th st. NV. Stall 500.
statesmen 90, to sell incandescent lamps
to established trade, to factories and ga
RACES only; good earning assured. Call bet
3 and 7 pm. Samuel Krautblatt. mgr,
care Ritz Hotel St near 10th st
Evening star., 1938-10-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS: 3 local refel
ences IN first letter, also collector. Bo
4l2-S. Star
Evening star., 1938-10-13
HELP MEN.
(COntinued)
MAN for dairy farm, married. Telephon
Rockville 100

MAN kaeSviie tHe fsg qsI1y farm married Telephone
PAINTERs-Must be competent. Apply
5408 1st pl. NV.
SIS per day Cali Mr.. Fine. Atlantic 2I62.
evenings between and 9 pm
PASTRY CHEF. experienced. for high
priced confectionery. Apply 1925 Conn.
SALESMAN experienced in mems cio.hing,
sALEsMEN two for the District: commis-
saasy Tsn now es
but not necessary. Box 477-x. Star. :
Statesmen t2) to make outside, contact for
mems Clothing store; those having ne.
sion with guarantee. Apply $50 H st. ne.
SALESMEN live wires. to call on grocers
with. novel sales.stimulating plan that sells
ss hsEnf Ra Hoe ssr om g pm ARp'
| Schifren.
Statesmen acquainted with taproom cafes
gEsfI gFsdusts; sSa. x St. Market 9th ST. NV
SHOE sALESMEN,. must be experienced;
refs needed good opportunity: Cannon
SIGN wRITER.All-aTound man that can
work. Box 476-X. Star. IA
TRUCK DRIVER experienced. white; must
know city and suburbs. Reply. giving ex-
| MATCHMAKER for large credit jewelry
store. experienced; good opportunity. Box
205-S. Star.
YOUNG MAN, neat, fast, to work in res
| taurant. Call after pm. 515 18th st.
NV.
CEMETERY LOT statesmen.
Here. at last is the RIGHT opportunity
for PRODUCERS in this business. NEW
SELLING PLAN reduces resistance tn h.
solute minimum. Reasonable prices lib
eral terms and NEW Insurance FEA-
TURE that is proving a GREAT SELLING
Of qualified leads Higher commissions
See A. F. FRUEH sales director. Ma
TloNAL CAPITAL MEMORIAL PARK. 912
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO OHIO. WANT PASSENGER
to share driving and expenses. References
exchanged. Phone Greenwood 2923-R. l3.
SKYLINE DRIVE. SUN AM: TAKE 2, S6
each Cadillac sedan. Box 462-X. Star. 13s
MAN, WIFE DRIVING OLDsMOBILE Sc
dan to Miami will take couple passengers;
share expense. 1924 Bay st. s.e.
PN5vINo P4cKHEsRR VEST ,f24fsT OCT;
S.1o an. Se0 Pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locoI Advertisers

! IliileS, lSC lllIc NCUllSeCuliVely) o.o0
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time, 20c line - S go
3 lines 2 times, 18c line 108
lines 3 times. l5c line 1.35
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less. 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and. the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers In other large cities.
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
PERSONAL,

HEMORRHODe ERADICATED BY Ny
own method. Results effective for ufe-
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
1865 Columbia I'd Adams 0388
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory Rooms COL
902 Westory Bldg, 14th & F. Met. 1888.
FRANK LANDER OSTEEN VOICE STU
0570. l712 Connecticut ave. NV. IL
CHESS-SHUT-IN DESIRES TELEPHONE
chess. Kindly ring Emerson $3.50
IF YOUR LOVED ONES ARE INVALIDs
and you are looking for a home where
Shepherd 5000.
IF YOU HAVE NOT HAD THE BEST
educational and social advantages and
feel i'll at ease with cultured people-let
Star.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

prices. The Curiosity Shop. 2407 18th. st.
NV.
MISUNDERSTANDING china. glass. paint
inss silver iewery fireplace adornmsnts
17a4 sosh 81. ST NV. Dupont I'll. go.
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFA, tables,
chairs chest drawers whstno tilttop
and lamps; must sell. Miss Dawes Studio.
Emerson 1909.
BAGGED sAWDUsT,- 23c bag: bags, 81,
delivered: for store floors and many other
uses. Phone Atl 1400. HECHINGER CO
davenport and wing chair, studio couch.
dinette suite, 9-piece dining room suite,
aP s4a5e foaGf dropeaf nls'e dess M M DUNCAN sa
Phyfe table. ,Sl295; 5:piece maple dinette
Besutyrest studio. floor sample S45; poster
bed S5.95: chest Of drawers, 1915. Ideal
Bedding Co. 622 st. NV.
BEDRooM s SUITE E. modern practically
rugs and fixtures No dealers. Call
Cleveland 7175 after pm.
BEDROOM. maple: may be purchased by
the piece; this beautiful furniture sold, cash
or credit. Store open every evening, sun
day until .. Green's Furniture Co., 5000
Georgia ave. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS maple and walnut
You like You a. may l parchass M compete bed
room furniture for as low as S4975. II
will pay you to investigate these values
Cash or credit, Open ewes, Sunday until 2
Lewis Furniture Co, 4612 14th st. NV.
BEDROOM. living room suite, studio couch.
Crosley REFRIGERATOR. wardrobe. twin beds,
breakfast set. Edelman, 1903 Georgia ave.
BEDROOM SUITE. twin beds. painted waf-
nut. Reasonable. Telephone Adams
4316-W.
pJCvCTFS trade renair. coll S1O i'm Will
call and deliver. National Sport Shop, 2461
18th NV. Col 3666. Open eve.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

FURNITURE-New and slightly used COM
plete suites and odd pieces for home o.
couches and many other pieces OF eyorv
description at unheard-of prices. Come n
and see the real bargains you can hr !
here Open evenings until pm. SUNDAY.
10 10 4 o m. BIG 9th ST. Z. ".
Evening star., 1938-10-13
TAXI DRIVERS.

Good drivers can earn S35 wk. and UP.
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs make 1t
necessary to increase our organization.
BEST PROPOSITION in town. for clean-cut
men at least 81, with D. C. drivers permit
identification cards. For complete details,
apply between 10-11 am. and 81 pm,
Evening star., 1938-10-13

FURNACE. American Radiator Co. Red
Flash" No. 1-W-9. Never been used. Also
dining room furniture and electric washer.
Col 41h1 eYeninRS
Evening star., 1938-10-13
COUPON Statesmen

Something sensationally new; never sold
in Washington before: absolutely new and
different: investigate now. and cash in
for Christmas. Mr.. McGinnis, 1929 F
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Continued. J

FURNITURE-Unusua hand-carved chest,
desk table chair; exceptional value.
Owner leaving town. Should be seen to be
appreciated 1881 Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

SALESMAN experienced in mems clothing,
for Saturdays. Phil Boby's Co.. 725 7th
Evening star., 1938-10-13

PIANOS-For 55 years we have made
renting Of pianos a specially and you hs, g
stock OF so pianos to select from. We
carry full-size Baldwin concert grands.
HIICO WORCH lllO G St Est 1879
Evening star., 1938-10-13

statesmen, two, for the District: commits
sion. salary when qualifed; state age. past
experience, II now employed car helpful.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

PIANOS FOR RENT-Brand-new ss-note
small uprights So per month. Money you
pay as rent is deducted from the purchase
price If you buy later. Natl. 1928. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th and G SITS,
Evening star., 1938-10-13

PIANO-H you have an old grand, uprieht
or player-piano you don't want, why not
let US call for it? Well give you credit
slip good now or in The future on any
carry. National 473o. kits. 1880 G st.