davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
ELY MAN COMMANDER.

I. Frank Gianotti, well known here
and son of Mrs Elizabeth Gianotti of
this city, was installed head of the
Gilbert American Legion post at their
meeting. District Commander H. D.
Craun also announced the appointment
of Mr.. Gianotti to the post of district
adjutant to be indicted at the district
meeting in Chisholm, Saturday, October
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29

Mrs. Patrick j. Colligan, wife of a
retired Moline, Ill, railroad official, was
awarded the first prize of $4,000 in
the Johns anville Better Homes for
a Better America" contest, it was an
nounced today by A. j. McMahan Of
the McMahan Lumber company.
MY social security number is not
recorded in Washington, but have one.
1t is the number on the front door of
my very home" wrote Mrs. Colligan,
and it was the expression of this senti-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29

ment that won her the award. Second
prize went to Guy Manifold of Modoc,
Ind, and third to Russell w. HelSar,
Fox Chase, Penn.
1.-The many letters received from
home owners and those interested in
building" McMahan states, shows con-
clusively that the American public still
possess a deep and sentimental attach
ment for home" Many people of this
territory had submitted entries in the
contest, he reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29

George, is Whitney-crab; half of it
is stone dead; the other half is covered
with ripe apples and pure white bios
SONS. Now George claims he has seen
trees before, grated trees, where half
the tree would be dead and the other
half in flower. But never did he see
one that had dead ripe fruit and bios
SONS alternating on the same stick.
Seems as if something should be done
about it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Nature Confused
In Apple Tree.

st. Peter-There's an apple tree in
George Martens back yard that just
can't make up its mind whether it's
spring or fall or whether it is coming
or going. The tree, according to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
MORE ABOUT TEMPER
TANTRJJMS.

1t is desirable to keep the prob
lens of little children so simple that
they can handle a great many of them
without feeling floored. A child's
clothes should be made so that he can
get them on and off by himself, without
a struggle with fastenings that are too
much for him. His playthings should
be selected with an eye to their offering
him some difficulties, but not difficult
ties that are beyond him to master;
a three-year-old can't make the fine
muscle movements necessary to using
an erector set that will delight his
heart when he is older and can man
ipulate all the parts.
If we would have a child learn to
master his anger, we must see that he
is not made helpless by having always
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Business Meeting
OF B. P.W. Is Held

~
With a full attendafice the Business
and Professional Women's club held
its usual monthly business meeting
at the Perry Memorial Library Tres.
day evening.
d Miss Grace Galbraith, chairman Of
the program, presented Mrs. r. 3.
Green, in charge of the round table
discussion of Employee VS.. En-
ployer". Charts had been prepared on
What I know about my EMPLOYERS
business, How do 1 fit into the or
ganlzation", "Am willing to accept
more responsibility" 'How secure is
my job What do know of the best
practices, "How great is my respon-
sibility'', and What do I know about
wages, hours, etc.. A very interesting
discussion followed, with EMPLOYERS
and employees taking sides. IS
The business session was presided
over by Miss Annie Marshall Lemav.
The usual routine reports were heard.
The success of the recent comedy
circus was commented upon and votes
of appreciation were made to various
people. A new member was voted up
on, and an invitation was extended
to hold the Christmas party at one
of the homes. For one month the US
ual program will be suspended but
after the holidays it will be resumed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Tuesday Club Meets.
With Mrs Parham

Mrs. E.. F. Parham delightfully."- en-
tertained the Woman's Tuesday club
at her home on Gholson avenue Tues
day afternoon. e.
along the Old Spanish Trail'', the
afternoons program, inclnded "a City
of Balconies and Swallowed Streets
Mardi Gras in the Old Quarter, a
paper by Mrs. S. T. Peace, in which
she drew an interesting comparison of
her impressions of New Orleans when
she visited it as a little girl, and last
year. In "a Good Place to Eat" Mrs.
M. F. Legg described the famous res
taurants, in New Orleans, and par
ticularly Antoine's, founded in 1910,
and read menus obtained from them.
Montgomery Celebrates it's Centen-
nial'' was a reading by Mrs. B. q.
Allen, and Mrs. George A Rose dis
cussed Pass Christian, Biloxi and
Gulfport.
At the conclusion of ssthe program,
Mrs. Parham invited her guests into
the dining room where, by candle
light, they were served a. two-course
supper. A lovely fruit arrangement
formed the centerpiece for the table.
Miss Margaret Pou Moran and Miss
Julia Bryan Zollicoffer. assisted the
hostess in serving.
Members of the club were: Mrs. B.
G. Allen, Mrs. j. M Peace, Mrs. j. T..
Alderman, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. j.
r. Singleton, Mrs. w. B. Parham,
Mrs. T. r. Manning, of Roanoke
Rapids, Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs. ].
q Cooner. Mrs. Leslie Perry, Mrs. s.
T. Peace, Mrs. M. f. Legg, Mrs. Sam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
William T. Polk
Speaks To PIT. A.

( William T. Polk, of Warrenton.
cha rman of the Citizens Library Com
mission, spoke before the Zeb Vance
Parent-Teacher Association recently
on reading interest. In the course of
ms address he. summarized much of
his personal reading and suggested
that people should choose their own
books for pleasure reading.
Miss Jane Howell had charge of the
program. The second grade presented
a short play entitled 1.-The Enchanted
Book which was a study of Robert
Louis Stevenson's "Child's Garden Of
Verses"
Durlng the business meeting, Mr..
Young called for a resolution asking
the members to urge their legislators
and senators to make an appropria-
ton for the school and county libra
ries. sass
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24

trent Ragland, of Raleigh. : Miss
Adelaide Curtis, of Norfolk and Miss
Mar@na Ann Spaight, of Rocky Mou:.
rus FORBES, of Greenville; and the
i.ne guests of Miss Elvira Cheatham;
mousse party: Miss Mary Wool Wins
low, OF Rocky Mount, Miss Erwin
wallace, Of Kinston, Miss Gene Boyle,
o. Sumpter, S. c., Miss Anne Louise
1.eele. of Rockingham, Louis Sutton,
41r' OF Raleigh; Bill Adams, of viii
son. simon SittGrton, of Kinston.
:, fne house party will be entertained
TINS evening at the home of Wills Har-
cock, in Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
High Points Power Z
So Fight Coming Back
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from undertaking.
Actually, it will be another phase
of the private utility's dogged battle
against municipal construction and
operation of a power project.
In it's simplest language the case
stands thus: The Supreme Court said
High Point has the right to issue it's
revenue bonds and take advantage OF
PWA loan and grant to construct
and operate a power plant, provided
the purpose of this plant is primarily
to serve it's own citizens. The court
added, however, that on the case then
before it the city's purpose appeared
to he engaging in the general power
business, something which it has no
right to do. Hence the injunction.
Now High Point contends that it
has revised the project and adopted
new resolutions which bring the un-
dertakihg within the class the court
said is permissible.
The power company contends that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
CLOCKS.

,,onds of I'D clocks once
IO' could tell ,r o., tbe Iial's face.
Hcre MAJ itb a different accent--nere
De" its silver from crystal
ca ;sro 4 tail gran /! 1thers ccick
"nU soomed co nmsrdingly aho' e
the like individuals in a crowd
they they T mechanism wholly self-possesS-
ed.
.ow time comes to us in fluent
l Ala by distant, throbbing
ayn nu, million rhythms are the
S sunry clock upon it's mantel
k 'l"yeIenting, regimented beat,
Al ,,tsnt as the click OF marching
'e'" Helen Firth Stickney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Sweeping Probe Of
,..a..,s Radio, Broadcastisg
Asked Of Congress

Continued from Page One.)
gram appeared to be shaping up about
like this:
Air force: Upwards of $3.50 planes
for the army's air corps, four times
the present goal of 1920 firstline mill
tary planes, by 1910. The navy's pres
ent 5000 authorized planes may be
expanded to 1000.
Army: Increase OF $4,000 or more
in the present 1855 900 enlisted men,
including large number for the air
corps. Munitions to equip fully ar
initial protective force of 100000, in
Guiding the regular army and Ma
tional Guard. An expenditure of $142,-
100000 for semi automatic rifles
tanks, anti-aircraft and anti-tank
guns and other weapons would be in
volved. fs3f
Navy: Two additional battleships
probably of $4,000 tons each, along
with a score of other warships; mod
ernization of five additional battle
ships. two aircraft carriers and fur
Their extensive strengthening of shore
bases. .Ef ,.sovf.'tt 92F at.N~i ~ .s y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
CHOOSE THIS GAY KIDDIE
FROCK.
Marian Martin
PATTERN 1857

al LINN OOOt
Skipping happily-or Eat attention"
so that they can be admired more
easily these small girls know that
they're smartest of the smart! They
are wearing Marian Martin dresses,
stitched up by Mother in a few morn
800 r~~ now Christmasrholiday out
fits. Why don't oyu too get busy with
Pattern 1857, if you want something
special in children'si.. bolero-and-
jumper frocks? Curves everywhere
a curved top jumper. q, curved-front
bolero, and the daintiest of tiny cur
we'd pockets! One bolero will do nice
'ly for two or more jumpers If you
make the first :, in, checked, raYon
ichallis and the SECOND .ipTWool! You'll
. find the Sew Chart included very
helpful. 4ss,3 ~ 49,
(. Pattern 1857 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size
6, jumper and bolero, requires 1 1-8
yards 81 inch fabric, and blouse, 3-4
yard 36 inch fabric, ,.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name, address
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 2S2 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24

Turkish leader, Mai Bey, originally
minor army officer, was the main
hing, but the whole situation was in
state of flux-Niazi wasn't halfway
Established. Yet the whole place was
Iuiet and orderly.
Illustratively:
n 1 stopped one day in the Rue Cab
'istan, opposite the American Embas-
sy, to get my shoes shined. was in
the street, just outside the curb Along
came about a battilion of Turkish
cavalry. They politely turned out and
vent around me and my shoe-shiner.
The idea was, was Frank get
ting my shoes polished; they wanted
to be courteous.
Kemal a Modern Invention.
Renal wasn't in the running in that
era.
Louis Einstein's condition of mild
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Employment Sertyiicgse 81. =.
9TH In Placement

,gs Continued. from Page onel' :"
per cent to a total of 81 per cent.
Figures for the first ralf Or No
vember showed: II ~ts.-ps
Positions filled in;iprivate industry.
regular-361 men, 6SS women for a
total of 1.O49. ss ;asToif aaa
Positions filled in private industry,
temporary men, 312 women for
a total of $50.
This gave total private placement
of 2,O29, divided into 1000 women and
1,O29 men.
Public placements showed l,6l6
men and IL women; making total
placements of all sorts ,(private and
public, regular and temporary 81
657, composed of 2,645 men and l,Ol2
women.
There were 1929 registrations and
opt renewals for total OF 20,6O6 ap-
plications. Of these $3.50 were can
celled making total net inflow OF
II ,926. Subtracting the 1867 jobs sup
piled, this made the increase In the
services active file for the first hall
the month 8269.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Ataturk Was A Rarity
AS Good Dictator
(Continued from page One.l

Continued from Page One.s s
Abdul Hands misrule and started
an instruction. 7 chased from Lon
S'on, where II was an Old World cor
espondent for American newspapers,
to Constantinople s,(now lsfanpup
to get the story. ara do;six 81 .sa8. 4
I'd been fed up on accounts 81. AT
menian massacres and Al KINDS q
horrors. To my SURPRISE found moth
ing of the sort. There had been mas
sacres under the old regime, but the
Young Turks had put stop 70 tnemf'
Also / discovered that all American
and western European RESIDENTS
spoke extremely well OF the natives.
Louis Einstein was our YANKEE
charge d'affaires in .Gonstantlnople
hen. ~Oh, yes" he said, we have
sort of mild anarchy here put It ISM; isn't
dangerous, because the populations
% gentle and peaceaDl,ss.' -, e,,.oa
Abdul Hamid hadn't oeen 1lred
rom his job at that stage Of 1.-THE, the game me
He still nominally was sultan, but
all his authority was gone. The Young
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

fez, which was picturesque. Neverthe-
less he made Turkey modern power
He was tough guy. He drank hard
Ticker in defiance of Mohammedan
teachings. His matrimonial life wasn't
anything to brag of. He unceremon-
iously killed some of his opponents.
All the same, he was a strong man
entitled to go down in history. I
wouldn't think that Hitler would be-
except as a horrible example,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Mrs. Morgan Cooper
Had At Story Hour:

Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper delighted
between forty and forty-five girls and
OOys at the second story hour at the
H. Leslie Ferry Memorial library yes
lerday afternoon. Mrs. Cooper told
Me story of "Pancho", a humorous
ale OF Mexico. She also told Safety
@n be Fun" the story of the Nit-Wit
family who would not observe the
laws of safety.
Inc next story hour will be on Fri
Jay afternoon, December 2. Mrs.
Natnan Strause will tell stories of
France. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24

anarchy" continued untilEi the World
War started. The war ended with Tur-
key On the wrong side of it, and the
supposition was that the Turks would
be 'partitioned." Instead Renal
broke in, and defied the united al
lies power-sgot away with it, also.
A little country like Turkey!
Next he reorganized his realm along
New Turkey lines. He .up-to-dated it.
I'm a bit sorry that he out-lawed the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Honse Party Honored
~ D7I11ner Wednesday,

d. Erskine Clements, Jr, ENTERTAINERS
6oDoy Davis house party and his own
guests at steak dinner Wednesda :,
evening at the Allison Cooper Cabin
Decorations of pine and autumn -
terpiece. III cen
served. was
Inc Following out-of-town guests
were present; ]. P. Floyd, Wills and
Charies Hancock and Miss Louise IN
1ington' OF Oxford Bruce Downev. of
v. M l., the guest of Asa Parham IT,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24

it is still the same project, unrevised
except by verbal camouflage, and
therefore, in violation of the Supreme
Court injunction.
+ Judge E. c. Bivens, in superior
court, found for the city, holding it
not in contempt in its revision of the
resolution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24

watkins, Mrs. I. w. Hughes, Mrs. w.
p. Waddill, and Mrs. George A. Rose.
MRS. T. F. Harris was a guest at the
meetlno. and joining the club for re-
Ireshments were: Mrs. A. S. Hale.
Mrs. d. Nee. Sloan, Miss Aileen Tur
mage, Mrs j. Y. Paris, Mrs. L. d. Wall.
Mr.. Blose and Mr.. Clements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Grange Will Oppose
Crop Costrol Plan
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
United States remained below con-
sumner requirements.
A special situation was recognized
in cotton sections. The delegates IA
vored compensatory payments for cot
ton at the time of sale to- give the
farmer "at least rs percent of parity"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Here for Holidays.

Bobby Furman, of State College,
Raleigh, and Billy Furman, of u. N.
c. in Chapel Hill, are spending the
holidays with their father, DR.. w.
H Furman, on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Goes to Newton.

Miss Gladys Asbury left Wednes-
d,v for Newton to spend the Thanks
Giving holidays with her parents. She
Vas accompanied home by Miss Elsie
pnWnll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Come from v. f.. S.

Bobby Kittrell and George Gooch,
accompanied by his guest, Spooner
Harrison, of Rocky Mount, came
from Virginia Episcopal School in
lynchburg, Va, to visit their farni-
lies for the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Spend Day in Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Evans and chill
drpn have gone to Raleigh to spend
thanksgiving with their daughter,
Miss Ann Evans, who is student at
Peace college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Here for Weekend

,c.s Ann Watson came from Salem
mas, MS" Winston-Salem, to visit her
V s."rts DR. and Mrs. S. r. Watson,
r. the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Arrives from Greensboro.

Mics Edna Garlick, of Greensboro,
,a ' come to visit her sister, Miss Sal
u, ""' carlick, for the weekend, at her
sor,o on Burwell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Miss Jones Here.

Miss Emma Jones arrived last
ricbt from Red Springs, to visit her
sisters of Mrs. r. j. Jones and Mrs. c.
n Cooper Jr., Tor the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
In Ashexille for Holidays.

usses Betty Radford and Imogene
,ooror left yesterday for Asheville
= D'S snend the holidays at Miss Rad
sOrds home Glen Vista.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Tommy Crudup Here

Tommy Crudup, of Virginia Episco-
pal School, Lynchburg, Va, spent to-
day with his sister, Mrs. M. Y. Cooper,
and Mr. Cooper, at their home on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Visit Parents

MISS Helen Register, who attends st
Catherine's School, in Richmond. Va
ana Tommy Register, a student az
Carolina, are visiting their parents
Dr. and Mrs. 7. S. Register. Miss Rov.
'ster will return to Richmond toniyby
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Here For Thanksgiving

Miss Libbie jenkins, of Peace co.,
ege Raleigh and Tommy and Jack
Jenkins, from The Citadel, in Charles
ton, S. c., are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Jenkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
heather in Richmond.

49,. Ora Hahn is spending the holi-
Nl'' ,,,itb her brother in Richmond
days VII"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-24
Miss Watkins ua-a

-. FV1VuEkEHIo IIGTO
MISS Penelope Watkins arrived from,
wilson to visit her mother. Ms
Samuel Watkins, for the weekend : =
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Brain TwixzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

Here is new kind of problem.
Those who do best on these are
word-juggling experts, although
there is nothing so terribly difficult
about it. The idea is to take each
Of the words listed and make three
others out of the same letters. Here
they are: l. span. 2. parses. 8. lead
{. emit S. serve. After all, they're
short words: surely you can get
these, or can't you?
(Copyright. 1889
(Answ9r See Page C-60
Evening star., 1938-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

! TYPEWRITERsIstandard makes; rent, s.
per mo- New portables sale. 81 per week.
Co.. 4es Eys EEe.Ens ss NV caHa Rss 4ss
TT.YPpEEWgR1TERs-aAmerican. Typeyriter Co.
rents; rents. repairs: LARGE number Of cheap ma
Esss ss e.psol 81 RmfHclaee Hns oos otosts
teH %'as rsnsss %s .t
galtsd rypsxrter Con- % sis ia iaah ;aDDnss ST. n.1:
s1T,Ys1nEWRITERs. all kinds; portables. 81
y.nsi,. week; many baresins; SUPPLIES ef al kinds
SSlssiTFF SlsiT5F s!S5Sj's sss.s H'1 issh st. tbsad
I,YI, TI,YYp,EWRITERs-Royal portable Under
Sofsabe RertaHls ssms
"a tyDewriters taken in trade. We have
Me psya sssd sns s,eb rebuilt
TYPEWRITER. Underwood, s15. Must be
cash. co Shoe Shop. s15 7th st. NV. 50
VACUUM CLEANERS-Royal. Eurekas, as
Is. $500; brand-new cleaners can be pur-
ffnssea fns fer III, ~ week J. c. Harding & Co..
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt. Ike new. l.
Eoys!s etc. 10 days free trial; free demo.
Essensf EN.sitsasfl sses seessntsr' 5l4 10th St NV:
AaosS2h AooyGk sS fthAsrEFg6EEA EElcFg6ETA 1855
9 S;S' sssE 'Sas s4ss Vs. Vs.
VAULT DOORS t2J, one freproof. one bur-
klar-proof. Also double-door safe. Krieg's 8
District 201O.
vlOLINS-S5 to $3.50 and up Fine gifts
5000 looks and tone: two. "a size. Repair
lhg. Cello. guitar Vesa). ll3 9TH st. ne
models. ABC. Apex Maytag etc, S14 'a5
up; also, see the demonstration of the new
6endls nome laundry Most liberal terms
center 6l4 10th st. NV. Natl. 1872.
WASHING MAcHINES-Used Maytag.
Easy. Sl2 s5. Sacrificing new washers,
Atlas. Ll3 g st. NV. Dist. 3137. Open ewes.
RUGS-RUGS.
All sizes. large assortment. room sizes.
$3.50; 9x12 S2l75: hall runners, $I.y5.
CAPITOL RUG CO.
2S"l l4th st. NV. at Harvard.
UP One Flight. Open Ewes. and Sun,
Evening star., 1938-12-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
70 stockholders Of Lincoln Hall Association.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Lincoln Hall Association. for the
purpose Of election Of trustees and other
Business. will oe held Monday, January y
the President. w W Rapleys 1870 H Street
NV. Washington, D. c. r. M. NASH
TreasIrer 81
Evening star., 1938-12-08
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, gasoline service
station; auto mechanic preferred. Box
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMAHNI1;This is your
ssnization selling high;elass cars. Liberal
eompenSaton to reliable man hsts,st See M M
tor Co. Inc. bet. $40 and 1a.--- !
AUTO TUNE-UP MAN to work on COM
mission basis in service station. Box 33-
BUDGET NAN expsTienced; M to ,; sen tires ;es
BASIS bsls Box i24.D. s Star. 0-l l0llllleel0-
salsted bFisk b sdins eHaeeo or asbestos Siding;
teiephone t humber. Box sa-b. Star. S' anu
CHEVROLET SALEsMEN-We have OPEN
1nss Tor several sober and industrious men
low-priced new new automobiles in Washington.
Demonstrators furnished; excellent floor
The eS SEE s hs Mr. oeI Robs pan
and 3 pm. Addison Chevrolet Sales Co.
Inc. l43. irving st. NV.
DRIVER and solicitor for quality dry clean
have references. Box BIB Star. '''N''
DRIVER; solicitor for dry cleaning route
s9eo s99eSo WORKER can make good salary. Box
Write full details. Box 3s1-D. Star.
MAN. .21. must have reference tn vork In
delicatessen. 113l l4th st. NV.
MEN with or without cars Must have
following IN lunchrooms. RESTAURANTS. tan
rooms 70 sell 1000 products Apply 51OG
9TH st. NV
MEN. with or without automohijeS YnoS
gift packages; salary without car S,n ni,,s
comm. Apply Room AIS. 631 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. on"
PHARMACIST. registered in Washino,o,,,
F95 Ieegiar hours. Good references Rar
PHOTOGEAPHER, experienced in matj,a
nh0tORf6nnS children l..
have reference. Apply a34 X ST n " hius'
n RADIO SERVICEMEN must have cor-;
test equipment. Apply to Mr.. Barstow. 100
Evening star., 1938-12-08

AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
WE PAY Sc ON BOTH NEW
AND USED CARS, WITH NO
DEDUCTION OF TRADES;
ALSO WE ARE NOW PAY
ING AN ADDITIONAL BO-
NUS OF $25 TO $35 ON ALL
MODELS OF USED CARS
OF 1885 AND ABOVE, PLUS
REGULAR SO COMMIS-
SION. WE HAVE AN OPEN
ING FOR TWO MEN WHO
HAVE PROVEN SALES
RECORD AND CAN FUR
NISH Al REFERENCES;
ALL THE FLOOR PERIOD
YOU WANT. FRANK SMALL,
JR,, FORD, MERCURY AND
ZEPHYR DEALER, 215
PENN. AVE. Sc. PHONE
MIR. HAWKINS FOR AP-
POINTMENT, LINCOLN
2O77.