davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 80
Comely Grace Acheson, of Man
hattan's cafe society, says she was
spanked with a golf club by her
.grown-up stepson while her mil
lionaire husband held her on
bed-and she has a torn pair OF
peach-colored panties to prove 1t.
In chancery court, where she is
suing for separate maintenance,
the chastiSed matron will face a
grueling cross examination today
by the attorney for George w.
Acheson, the husband, who mdi-
Gated at a hearing last September
that he will concentrate his ques-
lions on the lacerated lingerie, al
ready entered in evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
z FOUND GUILTY
As SPIES FACE
2O-YEAR Term
Fate of Third Defendant
May Be Decided Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.S0.
Twelve jurors, who climaxed the
most significant spy trial since the
World War by convicting two
German-born defendants, today re.
Sumed celebrating the fate of the
third person accused of conspiring
to steal confidential United States
military information for the Ger
man government.
Convicted on espionage charges
after a six-week trial, Johanna
Holman, 81, former hairdreSser
on the German liner Bremen, and
Otto Hermann VoSs. 80, an air
plane mechanic, each face posi-
BILE sentence of 20 years in a Fed
eral prison.
UNABLE TO AGREE
During their six hours of DELHI
Grafton the jurors were unable to
agree on a verdict in the case Of
Erich Chaser, %, United States
Army deSerter. They considered
the case against him again today
after indicating that some ap-
parently were holding out for
lenient treatment of the defendant
accused of stealing a military avia-
ton code.
Also facing prison is Guenther
Gustav Rumrich. twice a deserter
from the u. S. Army, who pleaded
guilty to the spy charges and
turned States evidence.
Miss Hoffman, was alleged to
have acted as messenger for the
ring, 10 Of whom we're indicted on
the espionage charges. Many of
these were officials high in the
German intelligence service, who
remained in their native land. free
from prosecution in this country.
AIRPLANE MECHANIC
Voss, a nationalized American,
was a mechanic for the Seversky
Airplane Corporation, at Farming
dale, L. I. He was charged with
the theft of plans for high-speed
plane.
Although she previously had
been weeping in the detention pen,
Miss Holman took the verdict
calmly. So did VoSs.
There was no recommendation
for mercy in either case although
Judge John C. Knox had stated
such request was legal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
TO GET
ANA RECORDS

The Government won an i'm
portant point in its current inves-
tigation of the American Medical
Association and the District Medi'
cal Sociey today, when Justice
James M. Proctor sustained sub
poena calling on the ANA to turn
over certain records to the grand
jury.
Attorneys for the medical asso-
citation last week argued that the
subpoena should be quashed hold
ing much of the material de-
manded was irrelevant.
Justice Proctor held however
that the question of relevancy was
not one he could rule on at this
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Mrs. Acheson, second wife Of the
sportsman, told Advisory Master
Stafford she was wearing the
Ipeach-colored UNDERLYING one night
in June, 1887.
Her husband and her stepson,
Raymond, 20, spent that after
noon, she said, at the swimming
pool of the large Acheson estate
near Newton, drinking beer and
using the bottles for pistol targets
as soon as they were empty.
Husband and son drove off in
their respective cars for more beer
and, returning about 2 a. m, she
testified, insisted she accompany
them to one of the guest houses
on the estate. She demurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Wife Charges Golf Club Spanking


my husband threw me on a
bed, face down." she said, land
prepared me for a spanking.
He told Raymond to get a golf
club and give me IL strokes.
Raymond counted the strokes as
he swung the club.
"He struck me from here to
there" she added, standing up
in the witness stand to indi-
cate the area covered by the
blows.
She said she spent the rest Of
the night in the servants quar-
tiers and the next morning wher
she showed him the bruises, Ache
son said he didn't remember
thing about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Boy Causes Kidr1ap Scare

Something approaching a "kid.
nap scare" developed in Wash.
ington last night, and all because
a three-year-old youngster decided
seeing the sights is better alone
than in company with mother.
George C. McGaha, three, of
the HOO block Of South Carolina
Ave. S. E., became separated from
his mother, Mrs. Edna McGaha
while they were walking at Fifth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

and G Streets Northwest, police
explained.
Lookouts we're broadcast, and
the search was broadened when
it was reported the boy had been
with a 30-year-old man.
with q 30-yar-old man.
But an hour and a half later
George was home. He had merely
wandered off, apparently seized
with desire to explore the "wilds"
of the shopping district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
HEART DECLARED
Center OF LIFE
Rev. j. D. Crawford Brings
Message At Preach
ing Mission

1.-THE Heart as the Center of Life"
was the subject of the strong ano
forceful sermon preached Thursday
evening by Rev. j. D. Crawford, at
the preaching mission at the First
Methodist church.
"Out of the heart are the issues OF
life, keep the heart, for what goes IN
to the heart determines what comes
out" said Rev. Mr.. Crawford. "Out OF
the abundance of the heart the mouth
-speaketh. The pure in heart shall see
God" At the close of the sermon
large number of people came forward
to rededicate their hearts to the Lord.
Tonight the sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev. James A. Jones, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. Mem
bers of the family are asked to sit to-
gether and make an offering OF
Thanksgiving for the home, this offer
ing to be presented to children who
have no home.
The preaching mission will come
to a close Sunday, with two services.
Sunday morning the pastor Will
preach and Sunday night former pas
tor, DR.. D. E. EArnhardt, president of
sLouisburg College, will have charge
Tof the service. The public is invited
ITO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
CHRIST FOR AlL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1lldlI 96a
ssThY word &C aIamp unto nv leeI. aiie6f -


Micah Ala. But in the last davs q
shall come to pass, that the mountain
c. the house of the Lord shall he as.
tablished in the top of the mountains
and it shall be exalted above, tba
hills; and people shall flow unto i
And many nations shall come. and
say, Come, let us go UP to the noun
tain of the Lord, and to. the house Of
the God of Jacob; and he will teach
us of his ways, and we will walk IN
his paths: for the law shall go forth
of Zion, and the word of the Lord
from Jerusalem. And he shall iudga
among many people. and rebuke
strong nations afar off; and they shall
beat their swords into plowshares
and their spears into pruning hooks.
nation shall not lift up a sword
against nation, neither shall thew
learn war any more. But they shall
sit every man under his vine and I'M
der his fig tree; and none shall make
them afraid: for the mouth Of the
Lord of hosts hath, spoken it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
most happiness in life.
Ten0nerance in All Things.

God forbid"
most happiness in life.
Temperance in ALI Things.
We usually think of temperance
only in connection with drinking
strong liquors to excess. But we can
be Incorporate also in everything we
do We can work too hard, play too
hard, eat and drink too much and
make ourselves i'll, or Clover our re-
sistance," as the physicians say. We
can laugh too much and cry immod-
erateIy; we can even love too much,
and surely we can hate too much.
None of these things is good for us.
Cali is vanity and vexation of spirit"
as the philosopher found. "To live by
law, acting the law we live by with
out fear" as Tennyson, the English
poet said, is the happiest thing for all
Of US. We cannot do Just as we feel
like doing. We cannot have all the
things we want, without reference to
whether they will hurt other people,
and really gain happiness. Robinson
Crusoe was wrecked on a desert is
land, you remember. He could do as
he liked while he was alone. But after
while he found companion, his
man Friday And then he had to con-
slider him and set good example.
We Hurt Others.
For the things we do may not only
hurt ourselves, but may be copied by
those weaker than ourselves. If, in
our homes, we are disobedient and
bad-tempered, we not only make our
parents suffer, but the other members
Of 70, mil 70 0o1 hro II
the laws of the home, too. And we
are not even happy when we are bad.
We suffer also.
In the world at large, in our own
country, in our town or neighborhood,
as we'll as in our families, there must
be laws to follow or there would an
archy, which is condition in which
everyone does what he feels like do
ing, without following any rules. And
who would be happy in that sort Of a
world?
Sometimes it is very hard for us
to do what is right. We are afraid
people will laugh at US or shame us
before others when we say we cam
not do something Like drinking
strong liquor or disobeying the rules
of our homes or schools. We need
courage to stand for our principles.
'9They are slaves who fear to
speak
For the fallen or the weak:
They are slaves who dare not
be
In the right with two or three"
So, not only for our own happiness,
but to help others to obtain the
eternal life'' the Bible speaks of, we
must learn to be good citizens-tem-
perate in, our ways. clean of person
and of soul. Wisdom excelleth folly,
as far as light excelleth darkness"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

The first part of today's lesson lis
about an ancient PHILOSOPHERS who
wanted to find out what would give
1nan the greatest satisfaction in4life.
He had tried to- get pleasure from
wisdom, but had sheen disappointed,
Then he tried fun He denied himself
nothing but that too, he found was
unsatisfactory. In fact, carried to ex-
cess, pleasure ended in vanity and
ivexation of spirit, and there was no
profit under the sum- he declared
October 80 is International Temper
ance Sunday, and so we, like that
philosopher of old, will look around
us at people we know and things we
can see, and try to find if temper
ance in all things will bring us the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
TABERNACLE CHURCH
HAS GIFT I SERVICE

There will be a special gift service
Sunday morning at II o'clock at Tab
ernacle church, according ito an an
nouncement made today by the pas
tor, Rev. D. A. Petty. 5,
Rev. Mr.. Petty will preach, using
for the theme of his sermon: "The
Fundamental Task of the Christian
Church" The public is cordially in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

Theirs viii also be athynln service ~,
a business session. a''a
It is hoped that a large number re
members in the district will be- ns VI
sent. The morning service AZ ~
Methodist Protestant church in uo euS
derson will be omitted, So that -.
members may attend the rally 40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

with worship service to be conduct
ed by Rev. J. D. Crawford. The adj
dress for the morning will be given by
Miss Lille Mae Braxton, on the sub
ject: "The Church and the Depend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

emit Children Special music will be
furnished by the Henderson choir.
A picnic lunch will be had On the
grounds, and ali members Of churches
in the district are requested to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
Personal Rights and Where They End
BRASS TAcKs" ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

(The II national Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Oct. 80 is Ec-
clesiastics 2:1-3, 10, IL; Romans 6:17-
%; 1921, the Golden Text being Ro-
mans 615, What then? shall we sin,
because we are not under the law,
but under grace? God forbid.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28

and carry lunch.
During the afternoon service, which
will open at LIB o'clock, Rev T. J.
Whitehead, of Henderson, will discuss
The Kingdom and Temperance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
To Give PIANO Duet

To Give Piano Duet
A. P. Barnes and W. r. Gorsuch
will give a piano duet Sunday morn
ing at the First Baptist Baraca class.
All members are urged to attend, and
visitors are cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-28
Rally Sunday For
Sunday Schools Of.
The M. P. Church

A district rally Of Methodist Pro.
tcstant churches will be held Sunday
at Harris Chapel, in Dabney.
The services will begin at II O'clock
Evening star., 1938-02-25
CAPT. DOUGLAS TO GO
TO NAVY WAR COLLEGE
Former Anacostia Air Station
Commanding Officer Now Sta

Former Anacostia Air Station
Commanding Officer Now Sta
toned on Tender Langley.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that Capt. Archibald H.
Douglas, former commanding .of1icer
of the Naval Air Station at Anacostia,
will be detached about June Is from
the position Of commanding ofncer Of
the aircraft tender Langley and 60 to
the Naval War College at Newport,
r. l., for instruction.
The new commanding officer Of the
Langley will be Capt. Alva d. Bern
hard, now chief Of staff to the COM
mander of Aircraft of the Scouting
Force. who was on duty in Washing
ton recently in the Bureau Of Aero
nautics at the Navy Department.
Capt. Douglas was an outstanding
athlete at the Naval Academy.
The department also announced that
Capt. Henry M. Jensen will be de-
tached from the staff OF the Naval
War College shortly to command the
battleship West Virginia, and that
Capt. Raymond A. Spruance will be
detached from the staff Of the coll
lege and will go to command the bat
tleship Mississippi.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
,rentino and June Fabella. boy.

Florentino and June Fabella boy.
Leroy and Elsie McCreery, boy.
Richard and Pearl Boyd, girl.
Thomas Richard and Margaret McAndrew
william and Helen oconnor. ,sirl;
Phillips and Suzanne Clarke. girl.
David and Rosie Boothe boy.
Machael and Agnes Balamoti. boy.
George and Margaret Dillon. boy.
Stanley and Ada Nesland. boy.
John and Ellen Redd, boy.
Charles and Betty Jeffress. boy.
Norman and Ann Denis. boy.
Karl and Emma Rooster. siri.
GSorxe ana and Edan Robey, boy.
Reid and Willie Gills. boy.
Norbert and Mary Cannon. boy.
Henry ard Launa Nelson. girl.
Elmo and Vireinia Mitchell girl.
rhoTss an and Ms Asnss nss,,s stq,Tt' H,, sirl
Henry ana Eileen Nicholson, boy
Franklin and Lavaun Coolbert, boy.
Kenneth and Harriet Walsh, boy.
Edward and Anne Bell. boy.
Natole and Wanda BraiS boy.
George and Mary Wright sirl.
E and Lee weiner. sirl.
Albert and Maude Brooks, sirl.
Wilmer and Louise Armstrons, sirl.
l' n.rssr, snd Fsrila hsS hgrSs, sri.
nebert ana r. Qoodioe hey
S;'!r; lsa :ss ISss S!.:s :'!:. .I.I! r.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS,

William W. Walker. "a, 1907 Devonshire
pl NV, and EstelIe A. supotosky, 81
Albert A. Young, 81. and. Reatna Long
56, both OF York. Pa: the rev. P. R.
81, both Of Baltimore; the Rev, c. J.
Morris Victor, 80, 1909 18th st; NV, and
c.sl the Is,.os ReH s H II Met5 1873 st, St and
Rev. E. D. Simmons
Howard Hester. IL e 1929 isss 2lss s; oInvc nv,
snu sicut Amee sves NV " aysof she Rev w. Hspris
Arthur n, Klarfeld; So, Hartford; d.5so Conn,
and Bella shs Res s,yefso5s sa 15ss Ogden ST.
Md, and Josephine H. Babb, "a. 1859
william s1 v e. USHER ths RsI s431 + hsrr3s lst S. NV
and Lily NJ Baum artnsr, 81. e6 Chan
,,,1,a ming st nv; .;.t the Rex p p G9esS and
Frances V. Bassist, 20, 1O11 18th St.
As ksrH Wf T. S 5sa 81 5 sss s. nsson ss 'nd
EdHsrd war 'Pe Eeey: ES g. fse sss 81 St ne and
,osesn tns Rfy Hs!Telle f E ro0!s g. Pa and
Altee He.zman; an R.y H. 1sia MssSsshu E4o.sb
Alexandria, Va.
Ast,n. SON. s.. both Of Baltimore. Mr.
ma 81 fsSa both q g. sst%9ss sna %ssors Nj r.
oaHla ins. "a, Soth I Of Baltimore. Nd.
Ernest {. Lsndenman; s.. and Dorothy E.
u.5qH Smith %: p.ssr sSth & g. .na katherine
Mazzi, -2e. both Of washington; i,
sss, SS5ss ss ysss Sos of h.timsr. fns ?ast'
o 5o. both of Philadeiphia: pa: ,~.
Ernest R. DOYLE 43 9f CSnsrssss II Heisnss. s1.Y.
eobefs seTtii I. CURE, %. Of rhilsdelphis: Pa.
and Esther v. Foard. "a, Of Alexandria.
saSsrd and qSsssh pGsssh, II ka..s 9y''S, g.
rnHmsa Mnsa'as.JJn ss Jackson. 2s, and Mary K Bar
rett. "a. both Of Alexandria.
Abraham , ,osh K,pCemi. .; s,t,r,cEs as ana saran
hG sotn 81 BALTIMORE. Ma
John J. Krasteil, ~. and Rsstnta Eileen
coulon, 81, both of Philadelphia Pa.
Rockville.
Orion Brvsnt Fertcc. as. and Anna Emma
rv H. both 81 chsy,ot,. r,on.vli. Hsii Ms "a and
ner,hs stsn,,sr "a washinstor.
yo.sph Crson Stuart %. Silver Sbfins Md.
: and Eleanor Durham Payne. 40. WASH
nps s.ss.oS &c eo.,l'; 9, u Il .:h,0:,.n End Lueind.
HewsId klon,e Lpe ,:t and Irene Neil
Msceyr y both q va wssevlns,cn vi,s,o,. ,,ovn
~,9'is seth spVs. %..s,n S sss v',''"'' "'''n
S.s.N i%Sssosssa Al p,llon' '"'
s.i'0 mss,rd n'ssws'rYs w.b,c.,rS x. .cs pcr''
s.yy~sr Hws.o VI" .na a s.r'Ss 2ai,s
Gordon, ~. both OF ClsrkAyills, Nd
Evening star., 1938-02-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary Rose Britton. 81, 1s4s Kalorama I'd.
Anna Gardner. "a. sdbley Hospital.
8. Helen Harlan. S3. a101 wyoming ave.
NV.
John Wesley Davis. 81, a05 8 st. ne
Anna Marie Hoover. n. 413 Seward 50. sc.
George M. Beurrier, 70. o15 Maryland ave-
John M. Adams. 70. 25e 9Th st. Sc.
joseph Douglas Steele, 81. 55O7 Illinois
William Koerth, s5. 'sibley Hospital.
Charles T Orr. 65. United States soldierS
David Eberhart. e3. Emergency Hospital.
John r. r. Hannay, SO. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
M:Tt.ITet :iti..Ie Harrington. SO. Providence Hos
James Kerr Morton. Sc. 54as Nebraska
Alice yirainia Houshton, 81. 1929 Glen
Ansie Esteila Grabill. 81. so1s Bladensburs
Guy Bradley Kinna, As. $3.50 Wisconsin
Eu shss hsr1 u.s. a.ofsssovn Sas1ass5 HHSspsl HospSs
MysNrsarst yINa cembs sinner. q. 14$a 81. NV.
waiter o. Holmes 46. 1888 Sheridan I'd.
Mary Eli7abeth Turner, 30. Freedmen's
Evening star., 1938-02-25

concert idol. and,
as such, has been
accorded full op-
portunity to sing
during the course
of the picture.
He Is to offer a
selection or two
as a feature of
t h e broadcast
"preview.'
All branches of
the indoor enter
tainment field
are represented
IN the guest per-
former e-up.
2 aul Whiteman
Evening star., 1938-02-25

has persuaded Mary Boland. stage
and screen comedienne, to fly East
for an appearance on his program
(WJSV. $500. Ted Hammerstein pre-
sents Alexander Kirkland. Broadway
player; Viola Philo. soprano: Art
Gentry, night club and radio star, and
Thelma Nevins, rhythm" singer, dur
ing his Music Hall show (WJSV, 81.
Nadine Conror returns once more to
sing on the Song Shop program
(WJSV, 10).
That concert hour on WRC at 8
finds Lucille Manners, soprano. fea-
turing the Gypsy Song from Bizets
opera. Carmen" and including
among her vocal offerings Frimls
"Valse Huguette" and Rombergs
wanting You" the last as a duet
with Baritone Ross Graham. Ernie
Fiorito has devised novel arrange
ment of Yankee Doodle" which he
will present as the piece de resistance
Of his Studies in Contrast period
(WCL, 81.
THE noted historians, economist
and authors, Prof Charles A.
Beard and his wife, Mary Ritter
Beard. will be heard in a broadcast
on the subject, American Civilization
and War" rs a presentation of the
National Council for the Prevention
Of War (WJSV. 10:45). Another talk
of interest is that to be given over
the same station at 7:45 by Senator
Maloney of Connecticut. He is to
discuss THE Over-the Counter Sc
curity Market"
Other features-Austro-G re-
lations Of two decades ago will be con-
trasted with those of today by johann
mes Steel, commentator on interna-
tional affairs, during the Twenty
Years Ago-and Today dramatization
(WOL, l0) WJSV announces
rules for a treasure hunt at 7:30 and
the winners are interviewed at II :.
Romance of Education" a special
program conlmemorating the 9lst
anniversary of the University of
Iowa, has been scheduled for $50 by
WMAL DR.. Eugene Gilmore, presi-
dent of the institution, is to speak and
entertainment will be provided by the
university band and chorus The
Death Valley Days dramatization
deals with the part played by a desert
garden in the lives of two people
(WMAI., $500 A. L. Alexander pre-
sents the problem Of a 3l-year-old
woman who fell in love with a man
10 years her Junior (WRC, $500.
TOMORROW - Zinka Miiankov
L sings the title role in Verdi's
"Aida" at the Metropolitan Opera
House (WMAL, 1850 -. The Chasins
music program is devoted to the works
of Ravel (WRC, 12:15) >. Six musi-
cal organization of the Salt Lake City
(Utah) schools are presented (WRC,
1880 am . Bryan Field covers
the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
(WJSV, 4:15) :. The story of the
perfume and cosmetic business is pre-
sented (WJSV, 81 Religious
Freedom" is discussed by representa-
tives of the Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish faiths (WRC, 1907 >. Aris-
tophanes' satiric comedy, The Birds"
Is offered as the first in series of
broadcasts of the great plays of all
time (WRC, 81 :. Lauritz Melchlor,
tenor Of the Met" speaks of his stamp
collection (WRC, ~.
Network notes-Where has Frank
Parker been during recent months2
He has been studying opera and will
make his debut week from Wednes-
day at the Rialto Theater here in
"Traviata" Lun and Abner will
be heard locally beginning Monday.
c. A. M,
Evening star., 1938-02-25
LECTURES SCHEDULED
AT GRADUATE SCHOOL
Agriculture Department Unit to
Hear Bell Telephone Labora-
tories Speaker.
roDAY'S PROGRAM

tories Speaker.
The Graduate School of the Agri-
culture Department today announced
course of lectures by Walter A.
Shewhart through the cooperation Of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories. He
will open the course, which will be
given in the departments auditorium
in the south building at pm. Monday,
with talk on Statistical Control"
The other lectures are scheduled:
Tuesday, March l, 5 pm, on How to
Establish Limits of Variability; Thurs
day, March 3, pm. on How to Pre-
sent the Results of Measurements Of
Physical Properties and Constants" 4"
and Friday. March 4. S pm, on THE
Specification of Accuracy and Preci-
sion"
No fee will be charged for the lee
lures, but those attending must regis
ter in room 4090, south building.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
ROMANCE IN DARK
STARS BROADCAST
Gladys Swarthout,. BoIes
and John Barrymore on
Air Tonight.

- LADYS sWARTHOUT. John
Boles and John Barrymore
will present scenes from their
latest motion picture, ''Ro-
nance in the Dark" during the Holly
wood Hotel program tonight (WJSV,
o.. Mr. Boles IS cast as q Continental
Evening star., 1938-02-25
SAlESkEN,
..---7- =
WE OEEER.

WE OFFER
An efncient progressive building organiza-
ton, with . 15-year record Of successful
production.
popular subdivision in the Washing
to area where IS homes were sold and
built to order in 1887
sales and service plan which produces
results oil Q large scale.
WE REQUIRE
The services Of two topnotch statesmen with
proven ability who like to work and earn
money
Experience in lines related to real estate
preferred.
Call Mr.. Linder for appointment. week
THE NEWBoLD DEVELOPMENT CO..
7611 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Md. Wise. $3.50.
An Unusual Opportunity
TO become associated in the sales de-
banking firms In the District of Columbia.
Preliminary training and sales leads will
be given all successful applicants. Replies
will be considered confidential. Box 372-K.
Star.