davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11

Every girl in the First Baptist
Church, between the ages of 16 and
20, are invited to the initial meeting
of the new Y. w. A., Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
G.. W. Knott on Burwel1 Avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Has ADnendiX Removed.

Freeman Vaughan of Route 4, I'M
derwent an appendicitis operation at
Maria Parham hospital Sunday night,
and was reported doing as we'll as
could be expected today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Miss Powell Home

Miss Adele Powell has returned
home after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lillian Hudson, in Greensboro, for
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11

Mrs ak Powell and Miss Elsie
Powell haVo returned from Hickory,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
PRAYER Band. To Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band, will meet
Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. A. P Mengia, on
Southm William Street.. Mrs, w. H.
Tucker will act as leader
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11

Tommy Bailey, of Fayetteville, has
t nU home after visiting friends
- .ho ctv several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Meeting POStn0ned.

Business and Professional Women's
club, scheduled for Teusday evening,
has been indefinitely postponed, it was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11

Mrs. r. D. Elrod and daughter
Gerry Lee, left Sunday for Oregon
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Visiting Sister

Miss Page Gooch is spending this
uaaE in New York as the guest Of
hor sister Mrs. F. S. Best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
W1fhtlre Sick
To Rocky Mount HospitaI

Mrs. j. B. Jones was taken to Rocky
Mount Sunday to undergo an opera
ton at a local hospital there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Returns Home

Miss Margaret Critcher of Roxboro.
left today for her home, after being
the guest of Miss Frances Burton for
the past several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Visit in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. w. D. Payne and son, Billy,
have returned from Chapel Hill,
where they spent the past weekend
with Prof. and Mrs. r. NJ Trimble
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Home From California

Misses Jenny and JUNE Dunn have
,eturned home after an extended trip
through California. They visited
piles Peak and Yellowstone Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11

Miss Anne Thrower left SATURDAY.
for Memphis, after visiting her aunt,
Miss Eugenia Thrower, for the past
two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Weekend Visitors

Miss Anne Sturdivant and Miss
Essie Bowling, of Raleigh, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moss at their home on Ghol-
son avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Showing Improvement.

Billy Dennis who underwent an ap-
endicits operation in Maria Pasharl
hospital last Saturday. was reported
today to be very much improved and
his condition was pronounced Salts
factory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Return to Raleigh

Mrs. NJ S. Whitehurst has returned
10 her home on Charles Street. after
spending the past month in Tarboro
and Norfolk Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Left Today

Mrs Gus Bachman and son, Gus
Jr, have returned to Greensboro, aft
er visiting Mrs. Bachman's mother
Mrs n P. StrauSe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Leaves HOSPITAL.

Miss Tyler, of the health depart
n,ent office, left Maria Parham hes
pital Sunday afternoon after being
there for two days for treatment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Visiting Son

Mrs. Clara Toepleman is spending
several days at Virginia Beach as the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Toeple-
man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Patient at HOSnitaI.

Mrs. George E. Stevenson was m
tered at Maria Parham hospital as
patient today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
At Virginia Beach

Mrs. w. S. Corbitt, and son Bill, are
spending this week at Virginia Beach
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. l..
Toepleman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
Sunday in Greensboro.

OUIIUtIy III OTtUIISUOTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Powell, Jr. spent yesterday in
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
In Hickory
pot,,rns from Norfolk

rrork Powell, Jr., spent yesterday
in Hickory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-11
From Fayetteville

~. Eugene Black spent the past
w. in Norfolk visiting friends.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

temente necesitan de las atlas
temperatures de Ia boca y de
los organos i~nternos, para Gre
Ger. En- los casos en- que no Sc
ha utilizado Ell nuevo metodo
de redncir la temperature en-
las areas afectadas por Ell can
Ger, sc ha obtenido en- algunos
casos "retardaci6n en- Ell desa-
rrollo : hasta la reduction de
las dimensiones del tumor."
La refrigeration" por me-
dio de los Rayos x Sc practica
en- les casos en- que las celulas
del tumor canceroso, Sc en-
cuentran muy extendidas por
Ell cuerpo. Al dar cuenta de es
tie tratamiente, los ORES. Tenn
pie y Henry, declararon: EN-
une de los casos mas impor-
tantes, las celulas del tumor
en- ell cerebro, la espina dorsal
y los 7huesos desaparecieron
sin que encontrasemos sinto-
mas de un possible retorno, du
rante los ultimos nueve meses.
En- otros dos casos hemos COM
probable una definitiva mejoria
con reduction de las dimensio
mes del tumor.'
Estos casos Sc habian con-
siderable como incurables, des-
pues de haber fracasado todos
los t~ratamientos conocidos. No
es possible asegurar por ell mo-
mento que la mejoria obteni-
da con ell nuevo procedimien-
TO refrigerativo sea definitiva,
pero es innegable que tiene ex
traordinaria trascendencia,
puesto que representa- I'm nue.
vo aporte a la soluci6n del pro
blema del cancer. Tambien es
de gran Importance ell hecho
de que la Refrigeration" ali
via cast en- seguida ell dolor
de la iona cancerosa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
A La GUERRA Y A LA RIuNA


cuatrocientos millones, es de :
cir, que elias sofas represen-
tan ell 1879 de los gastos mi
litares mundiales.
Estos siete paises son: Ale
mania, Francia, Gran Breta-
IA, Italia, Ia U. R. S. s., los Es
tados Unidos " ell Jap6n.
Hace diez amos que Francla
con sus presupuestos de que
IRA de Is mil millones de fran
cos era Ell pats de Europa que
mas gastaba en- su ejercito.
Hoy dfa, gu Eresupuesto de
guerra real que Sc aproxima a
treinta mil millones cast mo-
desto a llegado de los rs mil mi
Homes gastados actualmente
por Alemania Y de los 80 mil
millones gastados por la U. R.
S. S. (segGn las estadfsticas de
la Federation de las Indus
trias Britanicas). Por n1mero
de habitantes, es Alemania la
que hace, con gran yentaja so
bre los demas,-el mayor es-
fuerzo.
Sin embargo, en- 1888, y en-
los amos siguientes, un esfuer-
20 colossal va a ser realizado
por la Gran Bretana y por los
Estados Unidos: Inglaterra Sc
apresura a consagrar a la re-
organization de SUI marina V
lie su aviaci6n, 1850 millones
de libras esterlinas, o sea, 25G
mil millones de frances en- Gin
co amos: los Estados Unidos
Sc disponen a dollar su pre-
supuesto naval.
En- 1888, los gastos de arma
mentos en- ell mundo ascende-
ran a unos diez mil millones
de d6lares oro,-16 mil Milo
mes de d6lares patpel, 480 mi!
millones de frances.
lPero como pagan al fin es-
ia espantosa cuenta?
Sc ha visto, mas arriba, que
TODD ell orc del mundo no al
canzaria para cubrir los gas
tos militares de I'm ano. Nj la
propia banca de Inglaterra
tiene en- GAIA con que pagan
parte de los gastos militares
de la Gran Bretana en- Ell cur
so de estos cinco amos pr6xi-
mos.
Ash, pues, la carrera de los
armamentos agota todas las
facultades normales de i'm
puestos y de creditos, demuele
las finanzas nacionales Y pro-
voca ell hundimiento de las
monedas.
Cuando en- 1919 los Aliados
r%eclamaron a Alemania un
montante de Preparedness Gu
20 pago hubiera exigido cinco
veces el stock de orc mundial
-ioh demencia de los exper.
tos!-el marco cay6 rapida-
mnte a Zero.
La carrera de los armament
tos plantea un problema del
mismo genera, que amenaza
con ser resuelto de la misma
manera....
("'Vendredi," Paris.)
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
Paul Germ

diales Sc elevaban en- 1913 a
dos mil millones de dolares
orc a~proximadamente.
TEsta carrera de los arma-
mentos, declan entonces los e.
conomistas, llevara al mundo
a la ruina, 81 no 10 lleva a la
guerra"
La carrera de los armamen-
tos ha lleyado al mundo a la
guerra y a la ruina; y, 10 que
es peor, ell mundo no ha oscar
mentado.
Porque en- 1886, los gastos
miltares mundiales han ascen
dido a siete mil Glen millones
de d6lares orc, o sea, doce mi
millones de d6lares papel -
trescientos sesenta mil Milo
mes de frances franceses.
Els dificil de representarse
esta suma colossal,
Ell dia que ell presupuesto
de Francia Sc elev6 a mil mi
Homes de frances. el Ministro
de Finanzas critic desde la tri
buna:
-Senores, saludad este mi
liar de million que no volvereis
a yer mas!
-iAh, senior Ministro, -
respondi6 I'm diputado desde
SUI banco, - asi 10 deseamos
todos nosotros. I'm millar de
million es una cosa inmensa....
No han transcurrido aun mil
millones de minutes desde ell
nacimiento de Jesucristo.
Hoy mil millones de frances
no representa- mas que doce
dfas de defensa nacional para
Francia y es, POGO mas o me-
nos, 10 que gasta ell mundo por
su seguridad en- veinticuatro
horas,
Trescientos sesenta mil mi :
Homes de frances los gastos
de un ano-representan mas
que Ell valor del orc existente
en- los bancos de emission del
mundo entero.
Ash es que TODD ell orc del
mundo no alcanzaria para GU
brir los gastos militares de un
SOLO 6n0---..
Las cifras que acaban de ser
citadas han sido tomadas de
las estadfsticas militares de la
Sociedad de Naciones. Tienen
por consiguiente, un caracter
Official, ell 1nico reproche que
podria hacerseles es ell de ser
inferibres a la realidad.
Todos los presupuestos mi
litares Sc dan incompletos;
ciertos gastos Sc consignan fue
ra de presupuestos; otros que
dan ahogados en- los presu :
puestos de los ministerios civil
les (Obras Publicas, Colonias,
Education Nacional). Sin con
tar ell esfuerzo SUPPLEMENTARY
y nunca cifrado-que impo-
ne a las industries la adapta-
ci6n eventual a una economic
de guerra, Y la subordinaci6n
de la politica de los transpor-
ties, de la gasolina, de la cleo
tricidad, de la metalurgia, de
las necesidades eventuaLas de
la Defensa Nacional. Sin con-
tar 10 que Sc resta en- mano de
obra al trabajo Y a la produc-
ci6n con ell mantenimiento de
hombres sobre las armas.
En- 1886 habfa 8 millones Y
medic de hombres sobre las
armas, contra 6 millones v me
dio solamente en- 1918, Y, por
otra parte, ell gasto medic por
hombre en- servicio ha pasado
de 384 d6lares orc en- 1918 a
1856 d6lares en- 1886. lSera pc
slble asombrarse cuando Sc co
noce la importancia dada a la
aviaci6n, al material de pro-
tecci6n; cuando la tonelada
de crucero de guerra ha pasa-
do 100 libras esterlinas, en-
1906, a cerca de 400 libras
treinta amos mas tarde? Ash
pues, ell perfeccionamiento de
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
UN NUEVO
CONTRA Ell CANCER
"Science SUPPLEMENT-"


Los ORES. Temple Fay y
George C. Henry acaban de
exponer en- Chicago, en- ell cur
so de una convention efectua
da en- ell American College of
Surgeons, que la "refrigera-
ci6n" del cuerpo hasta darle
una temperature sentimental
es ell nuevo metodo para ira
tar a los atacados por ell can
Ger que estan aplicando en- la
Escuela de Medicina de la
Temple University.
La Refrigeration" Sc obtie-
ne aplicando en- Ell area can
cerosa d~eterminadas comlpo-
siciones que producer frfo, o
por medic de un tratamiento
de la pituitaria, la tiroidea y
las glandulas sexuales, en- ell
cual Sc emplean los Rayos x.
Este dltimo procedimiento re-
duce la temperature de TODD
ell cuerpo. Ell objective de la re-
frigeraci6n es producer una
temperature desfavorable al
desarrollo de las celulas j6ve.
mes de cancer, las que aparen-t
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more. Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes it necessary to increase our organ
i,zation. BEST PROPOSITION IN TOWN
for clean-cut men with D. C. drivers per-
INSTRUCTION. CLASSES DAILY for iden-
tihcation cards. For complete details apply
before IL am. 1850 @2nd st. NV
Evening star., 1938-04-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Georse and Genevieve Ashworth, boy.
Woodruff and Marsaret Gwynn, boy.
joseph and Nabiha sash, boy.
Ward and Helen Kudsins boy,
Oswald and Irene Nielsen. girl,
Edward and Macy Wills, boy
Parker and Beulah RiSler, boy.
Albert and Theresa Blatt, boy
Charles and Catherine Lucey, boy.
Thomas and Narv Cannon, boy.
George and Amy King. boy.
Arthur and jeanette Embrey. girl
William and Edna Farrell, girl
George ard j.;.m Laura eb3r9e D9eket,. IT., girl.
Marvin and Doris Bowman, girl
John and Rose Arduini boy
Paul and Betty Herman. boy.
Max and Estelle BoraSh. boy.
Carlson and Aenes Black, boy.
AFRO and Grace Cory. jr., boy.
Charles and Carolyn Briegs. boy.
Joseph and Miriam Atwood girl,
Clifford and Esther Heal, boy.
John and Margaret Kelly, boy.
Joseph and Helen Hoyle, boy.
Samuel and Hortense Magazine. girl
David and Shirley Greenfield, eirl.
Harry and Gussis, Franklin, girl.
william ana Ruth ovens. girl.
John and Ladowna orwick girl.
GEORGE and Kathryr Underwood boy.
CrnIest ana NtFrle, .barper. glTl.
William ord Isabelle Haves, boy.
Esau and Ire~e TAYLOR, bov
les,ie and Md Eorris cir'
William and Catherine Butler girl.
Haywood and U-rt7a BRYANT. girl
RAYMOND and Mamie WASHINGTON, boy.
Willism and Hilda Butler. boy.
Frank and Sarah White, boy.
Fred and Benlah Arkmith bov
Georse and Marv Harrison, boy.
Theodore and Eliza beth Hae,ns, boy
Harry and Clare Jewell girl.
Neel and Marv Frazier girl
Robert and Addie Wa sshiueton. boy.
Estes and Grace Murrav. boy
Samuel and Charlotte Marshall boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

1219 VERMONT AVE. downtown-Select;
running water; suitable 3 $3.50 each week.
Basement, =. private bath, 81 Single.
1411 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Beautfully
furnished room, semi-private bath. private
detached home. excellent meals; reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Rockville.

Ernest James vnson, 81 and Sarah
Myrtle Cooper. %, both Of Rockville.
RAYMOND Braxton. u and Mussette V.
Moss 20. both of WASHINGTON:
David Paul Young, 36, and Lillian Mae
Youns. 36. both Of Lewistown. Pa.
James Robert Weimer. "6 Washinston,
and Eunces olsa scott, y, Mission, Tsx
Guy E. Best, 22e: and Annie Laurie West.
.2s both of Goldsboro N C
John B. HolZbach. 35, and Myrtle F.
Neisz. IS. both of Richmond, Va;
Harold Leon Kelly jr.. "a, Philadelphia.
Pa, and Margaret A Jordan. II, Wash
ineton
Dorothy Mae Rock, Is, both of Wash
Richard L Wsynes, 81 and Lillian Ro-
berta Marshall. u, both OF 1Bethesda Ia Md
Pa. and Dorothy Rose Cochran, Il.
Lancaster, Pa.
K Porter. As Lockport, N. Y.
Charles A. Roberts IS. Cheltenham Md,
and Romona NJ. Nelson, -, Woodstock,
Va
John Walton Barbrick 53. and Anna Helen
BENJAMIN, rs. both of Hartford, Conn,
Lawrence Watts, u, Washington, and
Olga Theresa Carter, 80, Mclean, Va,
Vernon D Young. 90, and Pearl A. Ellis,
2l. both of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1938-04-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

Sarah e. Coles 81, 224 Rhode Island ave
Fannie F. white rs, $40 9Th st. sw
Archibald J. Allison. 65. $40 6th st. s.w.
Clarence Stetson. 81: Gallineer Hospital.
Thonnas R. Bumgardner, "a. Sibley Hospi-
Ernest L. Cannon As. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Ethel L. Randall, As. 1862 Mintwood pl.
Emil wadimoT 80. SEQ Conn, ave. NV.
George powie :" Freedmon's Hosnital.
sara williams, as. ""1s F st, NV.
Cal AekeTH Ho4a 4a Gai3a2ser s2s ostdsIe Etddspts st
willard Vincent A., Garfield hospital.
Murray Jackson. AZ, Walter Rned General
rsrrie washington, 40. Gall!ncer Hospital
James Briscoe, 33, Lamont pl. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

oeorse ", Macsen. 40 Ar5.ns,on Va and
the Rev, C, J. Forcey
ES d S5nSsam b ms5on ia Martn n' Il aGGs 44s : kansas
ave NV: the Rev R l. Wood.
Everet. N cross; 70, sl2 FsrIasqt s.. nv
ssqry " the 7sIsot Eso r " 5n MnSf lsth st NV,
and Marsarei W. Baker u a46o 10th
s.. NV, the Re- E, f. PEuden sI ro.,,,.,
and Caroline Il snyasr: - 49,; Sola St
and Nettie D. Meyers, "A Berston, Va;
II. Rev. v S Abernethy.
David G. Mullins IS. New & York City ana T1a
Rev J. c, Kearney,
Isaac Hartman. 81, and Deborah Snochet.
- both of Baltimore; the Rev. S H.
Thomas Brock. 30. 3;ia :nd st. ne, and
". Va; the Rev, E. p, McAdsms.
John R. Smith %. l21s Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. ano Dorothy Fersnsoo. ~ 100 c
James A. Reed, "a "l3s Wards p,. NV.
the Rev. G NJ. Rankin.
Gerard H. Brocksmith. %. and Catherine
N. LIxiGh ~ both OF Baltimore; the
william Mireuet, %, $500 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Alice NJ. White, -. 371s
Brandywine st. NV the Rev. c. E.
James W. Smith. 80. $40 18th St Sc. and
the Rey. r. W. Alstork.
desse P. Parker. -. 54lG 3oth 81. NV and
Matte 1, Foreman: Chevy Chase. Md;
joseph r W5itias, 5 5s, ;t5 i Aar,ard yssi $.
n j.; the The Rev. F. /. A. Bennett.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
LOST

DINNER RING, platinum with diamonds,
vicinity 18TH and F SITS. NV Reward If
returned Adams 06l. EOS Webster st. w.
GLASSES. in Franklin case; Thurs, bet.
18TH and SITS. and Conn. and Cathedral
ayes. Reward. Dist. $3.50, Br. .25s4. morn
lngs: Adams 0f,1-J, after u pm.
HANDBAG black leather, IN Dept OF Agri
Reward for return of trinkets and papers,
Lewis, National 5000, Ext. 2n5.
IRISH TERRIER, red. male, lost in, Be,
thesoa, Md. this week tage 6"54. Liberal
reward Wisconsin 5466-J
LADY'S POCkETBOOK. black. leather and
suede. on Tuesday, vicinity Mayfiower Ho-
tel containing California drivers liceEse,
insurance card and spectacleS. Please re-
turn TO 22l Mass. ave. NV. Reward.
PURSE. stslst ST. and Independence ave.
or lfth ST. s.W., containing sum of money
ana meal ticket. Reward jenkins, Re-
public 0767 after pm o.
SUITCASE, small. left in taxi Call Mary
Mackesey, McReynolds Apis, National
s9sl Apt. Sol.
WOLFHOUND, white, brown haired, tan
spots on body; reward. Greenwood 2.3a.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Dogs peTS e1c

PEKINGEsE. .pedigreed stock. beauties. 10
months; wonderful dispositions; ideal Eas-
ter gifts. 1919 Vermont ave. Met. 1904.
sCoTTIE PUPPIES. black. extra fine; show
type; reg. A. K. c. Ord st. on Carmody
I'd. Seat Pleasant, Md. HI. O335. l6'
SCOTTISH TERRIER female. Jet black,
champion blood line. S36. 421 18th st. Sc.
Atlantic 1920.
EASTER RABBITS. whites. blacks and
grays. s17 South Wayne ST., Arlington,
Va. Clarendon 1244-M.
ESKIMO SPITZ, snow white, male,
months old. $40. 612 18th st. ne.
s2-S4. PUPPIES. mostly males. spaniels,
Fox Terriers. Pomeranian.. Spitz. etc;
clean. healthy. 1903 MARYLAND ave. ne.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES $40 and ST.
3412 35th St. Mt. Rainier. Maryland.
HyAttSville b11.
WIRE FOX TERRIER. A, K. c. reg. 5
" Montsomery au .ye so RoeFyll. S Ma 9l Roek. SHs
vile 593.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS, complete grooming.
@3; hand-plucked. bathed. nails clipped:
called sls e for and rs.urned; Adles Kennels
Grove. Md. Gaithershurk II.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Seat of Scottish Kings.

Lanark. the Scottish city in Clydes-
dale, 26 miles from Glasgow, is the an
cient seat of Scottish kings. 1t was
the scene of the Parliament of 978,
and in cave nearby Wallace hid
from the English.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

The Dutch elm disease is threaten
ina more than one billion American
eIros valued at more than $3.50, 900 900.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ARLINGTON.

Master bedroom, 2 expo
sures, twin beds, new home;
two 10c bus lines; private
family; $22 month. Walnut
92O6-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc

GIRL. experienced reliable. light colored.
wants work cleaning Offices, or chamber
maid and waitress. part or full time Call
Columbia 040I. 10.
GIRL. ,colored. reliable wants part-time or
general work: good reference. Pot 2236
GIRL. refined. colored. wants general
houseTork; no cooking. part or full time;
rel Potomac 517a-J.
GIRL. colored, wants general housework;
stay NIGHTS. North 14ol.
GIRL, colored, wishes Job as general house
work. Call Met. 2907. Refs
GIRLS (2l, want general housework or
1ays Mss, oSSru, WORK Call 1909 32nd st. NV
GIRLS go, colored, want jobs as wait
resses or sewing. Phone Lincoln 1888
GIRLS. two: colored. neat. honest: expert
enced COOK maid work together or
separately good references. Decatur :'3a6
WOMAN. colored. settled. wants place,
housework, plain Southern cooking: relia-
pie refs. Come to 65S 18th st. ne.
WOMAN. colored wants days work; good
references as to honesty and satisfactory
service Martha Jones, 709 2nd ST. sw
WANT TO PLACE my colored maid, whole
dress and housekeeper Atlantic 51o9
WOULD like to place my honest reliable
colored maid; no nights or Sunday fond
OF children;- excellent housekeeper. Adams
6919 after 8.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
EOIIND

BRING OR REPORT IN writing deserted
ANIMALS to the Animal Protective Associa-
ton. 1900 Wheeler rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

2s23 SOUTH JOYCE ST. Arlington. Va
Two double rooms. new home, air condl-
toned. = bathrooms available; inspection
invited. Jackson 1262-M. los
CLARENDON VA-Bed-livine room and
kitchen, adjoining bath: LIST floor; S35 per
month: heat and light included In private,
adult family. Furnished or unfurnished.
Will rent as single rooms, SIS per month
Phone Clarendon 505
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

345a HOLMEAD PL NW.-EntI-e 3rd
floor; , rooms, private bath sink, Ink
$50; light. heat, gas included, 10 l or >
settled women only
1915 N ST. NW-Large double room fur
niSheo or unfurnlShed as desired SEMI
private bath; grill privileges.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
ROOMS uhEuRN,sHED

1919 G ST. Apt. 6n7-Room IN two-roorn
apartment: lady. kitchen PRIVILEGES. Met
ropolltan $3.50. 10"
l453 NEWTON ST NW.-Extra large
front room. near bath 1 windows. mantle
large closet; reasonable,
3f01 FOLMEAD PL. NW-TWo apts. for
In k. > rooms each, private bath with one,
LIST floor; S:;u-S35 adults. To-
1908 KENNEDY ST NW-Large front
room. adjoining bath; light housekeeping
electric grill; 81 week
AL 9TH ST. N.F-New apartment, in
Guiding rooms. private bath; ami; reas
30l4 PARK PL. NV rooms screened
porch desirable location S@5 per month
Adults. Housekeeping optional.
= ROOMS sleepins porch; reasonable
rent; very convenient. 63l Otis pl. NV.
TO-
a4l 18th ST. Sc attractive front
rooms, Ink; modern, quiet home; adults
reasonable. Lincoln 2Sl6-J.
20lI End ST. NE rooms kitchen and
porch, semI-pvt bath: gas. elec.. heat,
phone furn.; c.h.w.; $40 90 per mo- 10"
Evening star., 1938-04-09

CHEERFUL WHITE COUPLE, over 40, or
woman; on, farm Howard County. Nd.
z schGol children: at once: permanent; ref.
COUPLE colored about 80 yrs. old, settled.
with every modern convenience, near Up-
per, Marlboro. Md. Wife to act as cook
and housekeeper for adults; husband to
and serve table, Must be neat sober,
agreeable and willing to take serious inter
permanent, comfortable cheerful home
with. private living room. Kitchen. bath.
porch; S45 per month to start. Give COM
WANTED markers and assorters, shirt
operators. also press operators: must be
experienced. Apply in person, T0l N. st.
Asaph St. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1938-04-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
DIESEL.

'O1EIOG1.
Mass production OF Diesels has begun
Prepare yourself for profitable employment
in this new giant industry. Get the latest
Call or write for illustrated booklet
WASHINGTON DIESEL SCHOOL;
80 New York Ave. NE: Met 907o.
Open Until Q PM. Daily.