davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

New Range Boss

II talkIn' facts. TrOnc. An !
l. can prove EN-. I've got those
q rec men Of yours trailn tire
marks right this minute. They We
got orders to find out where those
tracks are headin' fol an ther to
come back here an report Mebbe
when they return you'll know a
little more about what's been hap
PENN 20 your cattle"
Dawning belief was struggling
against the suspicion and incIedu-
lily in Trone's eyes. AnkrOm
hooked his thumbs in his belt and
waited for the rancher TO speak.
by golly." Trone said at last.
1T could be done"
Its being done. They've been
rustlin' steers by truck in Colo
RADIO for the last coupla years,
Swoop down on a herd of a dark
night an IN the mOrnin' the cattle
are clear out Of the state. Your
cattle are gOin' either by truck
alone. or by truck an train"
How come Alkali didn't see no
truck them" Trone asked.
eff by Alkah you mean that
puncher that famed in here with
the news, he did" Ankrom stated.
He also tells me one of the other
boys mentioned something about
tire tracks crOssin' the trail Of one
OF your herds several months ago
one Of your rustled punches. Al
kali says Hackett fired the man the
same day he made the crack about
seein' those tire marks Does that
mean anything 20 YOU"
ERE you tryln' 70 tell me Hack
ett's crookcd?'
I'm lettin' Hacketts actions an
swer that" Ankrom said. Hes
comm now"
Nose Hackett. followed by three
punchers. was dlsmountlng.
Never mind unsaddling that
pony" AnkrOm said Mr. Hack
eft isn't staying long
Hackett swung round with a
hard stare. Huh Who are YOU TO
be sayin' what m gonna do or not
gonna do?"
III tilE INV J HllBt JDS1s EAlih
rom told him. You can come up
10 the Office an get your time.
We've got no use for double
crOssin' polecats on the RafteI T.
Those men of yours can come
along an get their time. too We
won't be needin' EN- any longer"
The three men mentioned turned
startled glanccs upon AnkTom.
then looked at Hackctt inquiring-
IN. Hackeits face was lIvld as he
ripped out a lurid oath, His burly
figure slid into a crouch and his
right hand hung poised and talon
like above the bone handled gun
protruding from his holster.
But AnkTom 5 soft laugh
Knocked Wash that war paint off,
sonny. You're dcalin with . man
that's got your measure"
HackettS hand stopped where
II hung above the handle of his
pistol His lips twItched spasmodi-
caliy. yet no words left his mouth.
II you're tryin 10 have a fit."
Ankrom said. YOU better have IT
someplace else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

President Roosevelt signs bill
widening the mercantile. naval
and marine corps reserves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
ROOMS

THE MUNRO 1913 n f Attn ST.
MIAMI. FLORIDA Convenient
honey. Hot and Cold Show
crs. Low Rates maE2I u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
LOVE ON THE RANGE
By NELSON {. hYE

from his proximity. Their arms
went above their heads IN token
of the peacefUiness of their in;cn.
tons. Hackett cursed them round
ly until his glance crossed Ank-
rom'S once again. Hardly con-
scious of the fact, he joined the
backing movement.
Exit los brdUoS." Ankrom
jeered. -Four coyotes in eagle
| feathersl"
Slowly Hackett backed away.
He moved haltingly foot by foot
At last he felt his horse behind
him and sent his left hand quest.
ing upward for the horn. He
seemed afraid to take his eyes from
his accuSer.
AnkrOm's voice reached out
with cold authority:
Get off this ranch an don't
: come back. That goes for all four
Of you. From now on the Rafter T
IS going to take open season on
| skunks and other varmints. Get
goin'"
A scoWl creased Hackett's ugly
features. His poised right hand
sWoOpcd downward and got his
gun. Ankrom's turning body did
not stop but Whirled clear round
with the speed Of light.
Too late Hackett saw the leVeled
gun in AnkrOm's hand. His own
was halfway out when Ankrom' s
roared-just once. Hackett seemed
to bend forward to meet that leap
ing squirt of fame For a moment
then he hung poised in an aWk-
ward bow His knees gave way
and spilled him forward.
"Geezt" the exclamation burst
from one of Hacketts men.
/ Cold fire smouldered now in
Ankrom's gaze. anyone achln to
take up where Nose left off,"
Hastily the men denied their in
/ tcreSt.
Fork your broncs then an keep
on travelin'," Ankrom advised.
An" he added softly, "be right
careful our trails don't cross
again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
FOR RENT

FUTILE APARTMENT HOTEL
In the heart of Miami On the
waterfront with beautiful gar
dcns. Summer rates now in cf-
feet. Hotel rooms from $1,000
to $500 per week Apartments
from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
For further information write
management. jlyl4-lmC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
airplanc with one pair Of
WAS JUST JOKING

VERDEL. Ncb-A man who
robbed the l.. II Black store IN
tins city was just Joking. He
took 500 put 1t I'M "a sack, and
left il outside the door with this
note. Better get new cop"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

An" he added softly, "be right
careful our trails don't cross
again
Powerful Tai Brags'
IN the days Immediately follow
l ing Ankrom's fight with the
crooked range Ross, the surface Of
life at the Rafter T flowed on with
no ripple To Dt sure, TrOne's beef
had apparently vanished from the
face Of the earth; the three men
Ankrom had set trailing the marks
left by the trucks had returned
that very night, shecpiShly con-
Tossing the rustlers had eluded
them. The tracks, these men
claimed. had lust plumb petered
OUT"
Sheriff RatChford had left the
ranch before Ankrom's set-to with
Hackett, and h4 had not returned
since. though he had told Trone
upon leaving that he would soon
De back 10 wind up the matter of
Kelton Dreams killing One Of the
Rafter 7 hands reported having
seen the sheriff one night in Peso
Pinto roaring drunk
He was maxim some powerful
tall brags," the hand - Windy
Jones - told Ankrom confiden-
TALLY. "Ratchford IS a lot smarter
than most folks gives him credit
for He was drunk. III cOncede you
that. But he was sure dOin' some
awful plain talkin' Allowed as
how he's g-goin TO cinch that tin
horns KILN onto that Arizona
gun-Slick. Ankrom. | amt ac-
quaintcd with the gent, but from
what I've heard about him, I'd
sing low was | Tom RatChford."
He looked at Ankrom specula-
lively.
Ankrom grinned. by that re
mark. | Judge ycu think he's got
some sort Of evidence against
Ankrom."
The punChcr raspcd his jaw.
We'll, if he amt he's sure gettin'
uncommon careless. | don't think
he cottons TO you, Streeter"
Il expect there amt much
chance OF us gcttin' on huggin'
terms" Ankrom said. He did con-
siderable thinking about Windy
Jones remarks in the days that
followed He felt certain the sher-
if knew about his cunning Of
Hackett, for he'd sent Alkah in to
report the mans death. The coro-
ner and one of Ratchford's depu-
ties had come out. asked a few
questions and taken the BODY back
to town. Ankrom had a feeling
that the incident was no more
closed than was the business Of
Dreams death Ratchford, he de-
cldcd. was merely hiding his time.
But with what objeCt9 Ankr0m
could not guess.
Nor could he guess why the girl
calling herself Betty Struthers
continued her visit with the
/ Troncs. Following her inQuiSitlon
by the sheriff. Ankrom had cx-
peCted her 70 pack her bags. She
remained on the Rafter T. how
ever. and often sought HIM OUt a.
the home ranch.
Lee TyoDc. on the contrary.
avoided him and took pains %
show hiw that the ave dance was
/ deliberate.
Not that he cared. he told hlm-
self The Jess i6cy saw ot eaca
other the better Il would be Tor
oota Of tacm lie could not risk
many close contacts wiki a glr. u
Lees magnetism. lie could not af-
ford 70 fall in love. That the fact
was not entirely his fault made no
difference. To q man az his ajle0-
iurous breed the better t1.nEs n
life must needs be barred That
was A0kroGl's Wy q locking a.
Is.
fc+fs-lst Is.R 80 80 G. N,s1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers 10 Test
questions printed on Page 2

] yellow. blue and red.
y Scarlet cauatou.
3. la Sale.
4 An airplanc with one pair Of
wings
5. Reginald A. Whitecombe.
.. Texas.
Z. Strait of Magellan
8. Yes.
9. Federal Trade Commission
10. Glacier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10
KEY WEST CITIZEN
MENU HINTS
USING UP EGG YOLKS
Breakfast Menu

Grapefruit Juice
Ready Cooked Mixed Cereals
Milk
Fried Eggs and Sauaagcs
Buttcrcd Toast Coffee
Luncheon Menu
Ham Salad
Bread Pear Sauce
Nut Cookies Tea
Dinner Menu
EGGS a Ia KING Picked Bees
Buttcrcd Spinach
Bread Apple Butter
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber
Salad
Frut Spanish Cream
Iced Tea or Coffee
Ham Salad
cup diced tablespoon
cooood ham chopped
parsley
.'F > tablespoons
0,.'il chopped
2, cup a.c.j P'ON'''>
..,.....t.,. Is teaspoon salt
teaspoon
taH.t-Nan pepper
chopped ua l5 cup salad
vr~ dressing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-10

Here Is a genuine bargain
IN quality, New 1898 G +
models climax a smashing
l2-year record Of ever IN
CreaSing values ~ more
convenience, M ore 30 .
cubes. more cold capacity
for Tess current Cpst thtn
ever. And the price makes
IL the best buy G-i cter
offered Fast terms too.
uu tuc q L Payment Plan.
Evening star., 1938-03-03


OF the boat He gulped. He gaped
He couldn't believe his eyes. 1t was
the biggest fish he'd ever seen in
his life. He reached down and felt
OF it. 1t moved. 1t wiggled. Its fins
expanded and contracted. Therefore
it was real
A WARM glow permeated Georges
system. A sort of swelling ex-
panded him all over. He smiled. He
laughed. He hummed a little tune
as he reeled in his line.
Buy some fish, mister?"
George beamed on the boy who
stood on the bank. Buy some fish!
Ha! Look here, sonny!" George held
up his prize. Ever see a bigger one?
No, sonny, guess I won't be buying
any fish today"
The boy shrugged. He had the air
OF an expert. He moved of through
the bushes and George rowed home
He moored his boat and came up
the path toward the camp. Sarah
was standing in the door, waiting
And beyond Sarah, on the road, was
familiar figure. The boy.
George had a queer feeling. The
boys string of lIsh was plainly ex-
hlbited. He was watching George
with that expert expression on his
face.
George came on slowly, meditatively
AS he held up his fish for Sarah to
see he saw the boy hold up a hand
with five fingers spread. Sarah looked
at the fish in Georges hand. Then
she glanced at the boy, who had
assumed an innocent pose.
Did you catch that fish, GEORGE"
she asked.
George hesitated. He glanced at
the boy. The boy was holding up
five fingers on one hand and one on
the other. George sighed and nodded.
The boy grinned and said:
Yes, nam. He caught it all right.
seen him do it myself It's the big
gest fish ever been caught in this lake.
reckon"
Relief flooded through Georges
system. He smiled happily. Later
when he sneaked out and found the
boy waiting he felt, handing over q
flve and a one dollar bill, that it
was worth it. Sarah had had a re-
signed look at supper. That meant
she expected he'd still be telling fish
stories at bridge parties.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-03

quite so good the next day. He hadn't
caught any fish the first day, but
that. he reassure himself, was be-
cause he had gone to the wrong spot.
He had told Sarah, his wife, at
supper, that he had gone to the
wrong spot, and Sarah had eyed him
skeptically. Sarah had always been
skeptical about his fish stories No
man. she had once said, could be as
expert fisherman as George claimed.
She had talked to men who had
tried to catch fish in Snow Lake and
found that none of them had been
able to do so. George had George
was very proud of the fact that he
had been able to catch fish where
others had failed. He boasted about
his accomplishment. He talked about
1t at bridge parties. Every one was
tired of hearing him talk. tired and
skeptical. Every one. including Sarah.
This year Sarah had arranged to
20 up to Snow Lake with him and
fry the fish that he caught. George
was delighted, because Sarah never
lied, and now every one would believe
his fish stories.
On the third day of his fishing life
wasn't good at all He hadn't caught
a fish. He hadn't even gotten bite
He couldn't understand it, but he
had to accept the situation. 1t sad
dened. him. 1t gave him a frozen
feeling.
x "
IT WAS on the fourth day that the
boy with the string of fish came
along the bank.
Buy some fish, mister?" The boy
had the manner of an expert. Worse,
he seemed to sense Georges despera-
ton
How much?" said George.
The boy eyed him a minute Five
dollars"
You're crazy!" George calculated.
Get out of here"
The boy appeared again on the
fifth day He didn't say anything,
Just stood watching
I'll give you So said George.
give"
George sighed and shook his head
On the sixth day he exhausted his
favorite spots, his supply of bait and
his patience. When the boy appeared
his resistance was pretty low.
-Four dollars" he offered.
Five" said the boy.
George gnawed at his lip and con-
Evening star., 1938-03-03

SALESMEN.-We have OPEN
ing for 2 men in our electri-
cal appliance department.
Must be over Is. No expert
ence necessary. Apply S.
Kann's Sons Co., between 10
and IL am.
BUDGET MANAGER, ONE
OF WASHINGTON'S FIN
EST SERVICE CENTERS,
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
IN SALES, CREDITS AND
COLLECTIONS ON TIRES,
RADIOS AND AUTO ACCES-
SORES; LIBERAL COM
MISSION AND DRAWING
ACCOUNT. APPLY BOX
273-L. STAR. GIVING PAST
FIX XP.FRIFNCE. REFER
ENCES. PRESENT ADDRESS
AND PHONE NO.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

sidered. A picture
Of Sarah rose In
his mind. The
past three evenings
she had said MOTH
ing. He knew she
pitied him and was
being compassion =
ate, but he knew
also she would
never again toll
crate his telling
fish stories at
bridge parties.
Come around to-
morrow" F" he told
the boy. Maybe
we can make q
deal"
On the seventh
day the fish jumped
into the boa t.
G e org e's YES
bulged. He stared
at the flopping g
form in the hotto,,
Evening star., 1938-03-03

out for them. And some of their
relatives will be along soon. 1t is
getting so that Mouse needs eyes
in the back of his head. 1t is So"
But they do make life exciting, i"
ventured Nanny.
HUH replied Danny. II could
very we'll get along without the excite
ment. The only friend we have is
Man. He plants food for us and
then shoots our enemies. He is a
great help"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE was

DANNY MEADOW MOUSE was
complaining to Nanny Meadow
Mouse. Danny had just had narrow
escape This was nothing new in
Danny's experience. In fact there
were few days or nights in which
Danny didn't have narrow escape.
Life for Danny and Nanny was just
one escape after another, or so it
seemed, anyway.
1T Is getting so that a fellow can't
run out for a bite to eat without
risking his life," complained Danny.
II don't believe that in all the Great
World there are any other people as
popular as We Meadow Mice"
What do you mean by popular?"
squeaked Nanny Il should say that
We are unpopular to judge by the
number of enemies we seem to have"
We'll, perhaps we are not popular,
but we certainly are much sought
after. You'll have to admit that,
Nanny Meadow Mouse" squeaked
Danny.
she had more escapes from teeth and
claws than she could remember?
Why, that very night Reddy Fox
had so nearly caught her that his
black paws would have landed on
her tail had it not been so short,
and Spooky the Screech Owl, swoop-
ing down on silent wings, had all
but picked her up in his sharp claws
as she ran along one of the private
little paths she and Danny had made.
Eyes, sir, believe we are the most
sought after people in all the Great
World" continued Danny in that
funny squeaky voice of his. Il never
move without having the unpleasant
teellng that somewhere near eyes are
watching for me. 1t is most uncom-
Portable feeling"
Don't know it?" squeaked Nanny.
And it doesn't make any difference
II it be day or night" Danny con-
tlnued to complain. Some folks have
their worries by day and some by
night, but we have them all the time.
1t isn't fair No sir, it isn't fair. I
wish that some of those who hunt us
so much coVid be forced to take our
places for while and find out what
1t feels like to be forever running for
life. We Meadow Mice could be happy
and life would be really worth while
II there were no Owls"
"Or Hawks" said Nanny.
"Or Foxes" Danny added.
'Or Coyotes" said Nanny.
"Or Cats" squeaked Danny.
"Or Weasels," declared Nanny.
"Or Snakes" Don't forget Snakes" :"
cried Danny.
"Or Crows" added Nanny.
"Or Shrikes in winter. One all but
caught me one day this winter" said
Danny.
"Or Skunks," continued Nanny.
Danny sighed. II don't know what
Mother Nature made them for" said
he. If it were not for them we Mice
vetlld take possession of all the Great
World"
And it wouldn't take us long,
either" said Nanny. do you realize,
Danny Meadow Mouse, that this very
minute we have some great-great-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living
in the Green Meadows! That is we
have If they haven't been caught"
"Look!" squeaked Danny. Look
straight overhead! There is Redtail
the Hawk or my name isn't Danny
Meadow Mouse. And there is Mrs.
Redtail with him! They have come
back from wherever they spent the
winter and now we've got to watch
Evening star., 1938-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

OPPORTUNITY to buy good fur
niture cheap at THIS public auc-
ton at 2 pm. SHARP, Friday,
March 4, 1888.
Furniture-Suites, also sepa-
rate pieces; radios, refrigerators,
rugs, miscellaneous furnishings,
china. Smiths Storage Co., 1918
You st. NV. North 3343.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
THE fish jumped

lhE nsn jumped
into the boat
George was sitting
there listlesslyhold-
ing onto his rod
and brooding when
1t happened. A
week ago his atti-
tude had been one
Of eagerness and
expectancy. He had
rowed away from
camp with vigorous
! strokes. He had
hun1med a little
tune while amxing
a fat. wiggly he'll
granite to his hook.
He had been keen
ly aware of the
b r | 6 h t sunshine,
the crisp, tonic
like air, the SPAR
king blue waters.
Life had been good.
I.jfe no rir,'t hae,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
FURNITURE
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER. 4Ox9 it.. 1OO-h.p. Ker-
math engine. fully equipped, sleeps 4; S400
cash See Archie Manifold. Deal Md.
MARINE MOTOR Gray six-51. S1a5:
Palmer. 4-cyl., 24-h.p., $50. sos Water
st. sw Natl. 3406
Evening star., 1938-03-03
AGENTS.

AGENTs-DIsrR1BUT
Dorfone sensational new radio-phonie
device for sale to homeowners. Answers
the door bell from any room in the house.
helps prevent assault and robbery. pro-
to install Attractive discounts Manu-
facturer 1ntercommunications. Inc, 1880
30th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Lucky Charm Fad Spreads.

New South Wales has a luck charm
fad, and 8 of every 10 persons in all
walks of life carry at least one.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

DEPARTMENT STORE de-
sireS the services of a thor
oughly experienced slip-cover
cutter. State age, experience
and qualifications. Box 257-L,
Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

BAY MARE for sale 4 years old. ride or
work: reasonable. ChaS. Smith. Hillside
O3S4 -
Is HEAD OF HORSES. good workers one
pair mules; . fresh cows. easy mixers.
2lO9 Fairlawn ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Try to get, whate'er you do,
The other fellows point of view.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at
New York
ARRIVALS.

@sAsAsA &sA0s
Today.
DH.lIXiE@New Orleans 500 AM.
MuNARGO-Havana -- 800 Am.
NoRs44MHaasfi4 NORTHERN FRIsGE@Bu.no, ssEEi0s $50 PM
RohT: oA55s' E. 1EE-norfo,t .- s:sSsM: s:ac EN-:
Tomorrow.
fEANfclANMasI6Wsst Indies 4ooPM
GEGRGE NE WASHINGTON
MONARCH OF BERMUDA 800 p'M'
g, Bermuda ------- s:3oA.M
S&HAAsMMNiSSaENMiaTI &AsMiSa7oMSMiaTH 1s:SS sSS An: An
Saturday, March s.
HAMBURG-Hamburg -- PM
Sunday. March 6.
SiSSIrEE; ESsT; T; LEEE.NotiolE Ss 80 80 3@:SSsM: @ n
Monday. March :.
AMERICAN FARMER-London-
AMER; IMPORTER-Liverpooi- --
e9sS2sIAMc4isPosSsif ec99ss%S4sMT19'lIG Sify sso sssoAM
QUEEN tGEH,STMsss Of sEaMTSx- HHS1ss s
QUEEN MARY-southampton 100" q" An An
sEMiSoLfaJacksonViiises 1koD1afss's 80 7:o" SS An an
sIUfVESANT-Parama - $50 AM.
SAILING.
Transatlantic.
Today.
Observation-Disclosures III 9S :oo hM hM
Tomorrow.
AMERICAN MERCHANT
CALLDoNIA-Glaseow SUI Nom IM;
kssS%HSsFHEssHsHsSshiH'Drs ss%SFEsszssiSssihniFH 5SS an IN:
Saturday. March s.
BLACK OSPREY-Rotterdam s:3OA.M.
ExECUTIvE--Constanza - $50 AM.
nEHn1, HLnn1,A.-z,Lisbon -------- $50 AM.
viRGiSA%copenhaseen viRGiSAcoasSsse - s:oo s:oo fM:: fM:
Sunday. March g.
No sailings scheduled.
Monday. March =.
No sailings scheduled.
Tuesday. March 8.
No sailings scheduled.
tsouth and Central America, West Indies
Today
B0R!NQUEN-Ciudad Trujill0- 3:OOP.M.
SSAMAiC A-eLCsrtagena ------ 400 Pm.
~ I'm.
Tomorrow.
| ASTREA-Port au Prince 4:OOPM
FRANK SEMANS-Trnidad LOOP M
MARTINIQUE-Port au Prince 400 PM
0RIZABA-Vera Cruz 1900 P. M
SANTA ELENA-Cartarena 5:OOPM
SANTA MARIA-Valparaiso 5:OOPM
Saturday, March 8.
ACADIA-Bermuda 5:0OPM
ATLANTIDA-La Ceiba l--- 500 AM.
| CARtNTHIA-Nassau 3:OOPM
| CHIRIQUI-Port Limon- Noon
| EASTERN PRINCE
| Buenos Aires. - Noon
ESQ BOLlvAR-Aruba $50 AM.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA
Bermuda ---- 3:o0P.M.
MUNARGO-Havana -------- loo PM.
| MUSA-Puerto Cortez Noon
San JACINTO-Puerto Plata Noon
VIRGINIA-San Francisoo- Noon
| Sunday. March q.
No sailings scheduled.
Monday. March :.
No sailings scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

GIRL. white. wants Job as switchboard
operator. Call National 4SG3.
NURSE. trained for infant; long expe-
rience: also exp with adults: dietitian;
best city ref. Adams 4T62
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. expert
enced. capable. familiar with general office
routine. Hyattsville l14-J ~
STENOGRAPHER. typist, general Office
work or typing Of any kind to do at home
Dupont gJ43
TWO YOUNG LADIES desire Jobs as mani
curist, waitress, hostess or companion
Have car and D. C. driving permit Phone
Atlantic SSS3 81
WAITRESS counter girl or cashier, thor
oughly experienced knowledge Of typing;
reference. Box lOS-L Star.
WIDOW. 3S years nice personality free
to travel as companion to lady; references
exchanged Box lSl-K, Star
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BABY CHICKS.

CHICKS, Barred Rocks, Reds Buff Or
pingtonS and Wyandottes. &C; ready now.
j. b Henry Phone Falls Church 34s.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BEEF TRUST GIRLS. over $50. and other
entertainers. Apply at Johns Cafe 1117
Good Hope I'd. Sc, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

DINETTE SUITE walnut. : pieces. $50.
Call before 10 am. Randolph 052G.
DINING ROOM SUITE Y-piece: original
Wisconsin 4SpJ
Evening star., 1938-03-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
WHAT A BARGAIN!
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS-Highest prices paid for good
books and old National Geographlcs. Bar
gain Book Shop. sos 9th NV. Dist. 50O1.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ANTIQUE pine Victorian furniture. cheap;
old foot scrapers. $3.50 each. Solomons.
Ao6 nth ct n q
Evening star., 1938-03-03

ELECTRIC STOVE. well-knoWn make,
slightly used, excellent condition; guaran-
teed: very low priced. Apply sos H st. ne.
FLAGSTONE. best quality, SO hundred
square it, delivered. jackson 20G3 %
FOR SALE CHEAP-Complete set OF u S.
Supreme Court reports, lawyers edition
and Roses notes. Dist. 2356.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
FOUND.

POCKET WATCH mans. In vicinity Of
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. on Feb
%. 1898. Cleveland 5947.
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER, puppy male Ar
ling ton, Va. Phone Walnut S419-R
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DON'T GAMBLE.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
SEALYHAM PUPPIES.
POULTRY & EGGS.

Bred from international champion. Pier
son Sandy Spring. Nd. Ashton 1872.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(COntinuedl

MUSIC LESSONS IN YOUR HOME
Rapid. Sure Method. Piano Violin,
H. Guitar. Victor George, Lincoln $780,,
Evening star., 1938-03-03

DRESS. plaid wool; tweed suit. evening
dress, size l3. Call Metropolitan 516S.
2llg II ST, NV Apt 2On
Evening star., 1938-03-03

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait Emergency Laboratory, Room 8Ol.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met 1888.