davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

not been exhausted when 1t has
once acted under the power con-
ferred by the amendment.
OF course if there was a COM
plete repeal of all legislation en-
acted, the constitutional amend
ment would still remain a part
of the Constitution and Congress
would be able to respond at any
time to the demand for further
legislation and grant of powers
and privileges.
The Summers amendment does
not include provision for a local
elective government for the rea-
son that Congress requires no
further grant of power to set up
such government by legislation as
it has done in the past.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
LocoI Civil Service and Elimination
OF Budget Bureau System

civil service and the removal Of
authority of the Federal. Bureau
of the Budget to pass on District
appropriations and legislation.
The proposed civil service plan
makes 1t clear that District Of
fees are to be filled by actual
District people. The plan. how
ever, has one serious defect as
applied to positions outside of the
District where outsiders may be
employed. This would mean that
the penal institutions in Vir-
ginia, the tuberculosis Sanatoria
at Glenn Dale, Md; the institution
for feeble-minded and any other
establishments like the garbage
reduction plant at Cherry Hill
might be thrown open for po-
litical patronage. OF course, it
may be the intention to only
employ non-residents for minor
laboring positions, but civic lead
ers express strong opposition to
throwing the many desirable po-
sitions open to outsiders.
If the Bureau of the Budget
is eliminated from consideration
of the District budget the Com
missioners may send their ap-
proved estimates direct to Con-
gress. The Commissioners would
then be free to give the Appro-
priations Subcommittee their
views without reservation and
without waiting for specific ques-
tions or requests by members of
the committees. At present the
Commissioners and the other
District officials are prohibited
from voluntarily advocating any
thing which has not had the ap-
proval of the Budget Bureau.
While not included in the
budgetary plan and really in
capable of being so included,
there might be possible advan-
tage in the Appropriations Sub
committees holding joint hear
ings. This has been suggested at
different times by some members
of the Senate and House and
could be brought about through
an agreement between the houses
by rule or otherwise.
1t is debatable question as to
whether this procedure would in
the end be beneficial or not. It
would save time of officials and
citizens and also the cost of
printing.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Exchange Is Invited

WAUKEGAN, III, Nov. Is P).-
Proprietors of jewelry store, where
thieves smashed window and made
off with dozen rings, inserted the
following advertisement in local
newspapers:
customers not satisfied with
jewelry taken from our windows
We will gladly exchange. No ques-
tionS asked" :"
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Explosions and BIuze
Wreck Oil Refinery

By the Associated Press.
lola, Kans., Nov. 25.-Two explo-
sions and q resulting fire wrecked
the lola Oil & Gas Service Co.
refinery today. Two men were
injured, neither seriously. The
blasts sent blazing oil over . radius
of 100 feet.
Fire ragged at the refinery at noon,
several hours after the blasts.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
AIthouse to Speak

A talk by John K. Althouse Of the
Washington Credit Bureau will
feature the November meeting o:
the Arlington (Va) Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow night In the
Clarendon Community Center.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Local Civil Service
And Budget Bureau Elimination.
Two Of the most popular pro-
visions in the reorganization
plans Of the kitchen cabinet"
are the creation of a District
Evening star., 1939-11-26

NOW lllulSpcllSdDlC IllCy al 11ClCC
my hope that the balance to meet
the Community Chest needs may be
contributed without delay"
Rabbi Gerstenfeld reminded that
"the cause of the Community Chest
is precious to us all, not only be-
cause the Chest supports our un-
fortunate neighbors but also because
1t preserves and strengthens the
whole concept of 'neighbor,' without
which society would descend to the
dark jungles of social evil and every
thing for which we have Striven in
the lives Of our children and for
generations to come, will be hurled
into darkness
Let us in the next few hours make
every sacrifice so that the Commu-
nifty Chest will be able to carry out
that program of neighborliness that
gives meaning to the ideal. In the
name of everything that is sacred
swe call upon you to do your duty
to the Chest"
mo one can measure the effect
OF failure of our Community Chest
It is truly immeasurable, DR.. Chris
tie said.
There are no scales to weigh the
suffering of hungry children or the
agony of the sick, unable to secure
adequate nursing and hospital care
Not only will failure of the Chest
be apparent Immediately in wide.
spread suffering OF the sick anc
needy, but its results also will reach
far into the future because Of non.
support Of our character forming
agencies. We cannot afford to lei
1t fail"
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Leave Birdie Hunt
To Chase Fox

Fox hunting generally doesn't
go along with birdie hunting, but
a quartet of golfers at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
mixed up the two the other day.
All they got was brides. even
though they chased fox.
DR.. r. N. Sutton, Harry Law
son, Freeman Stricklin and John
c. Mason were playing the
seventh hole, and were Just about
ready to move up to the green
when of over the woods near the
eighth fairway they heard a tre-
mendous cawing and Tapping of
wings. Soon a fox scampered out
of the woods, saw the golfers and
slid to a quick stop. The sly one
decided he would better take a
chance on the crows than on the
golfers, and pursued by both golf
ers and crows, made a bee-line
for the woods.
Maybe the Manor Club Hunt
would do well to slip over into
Virginia for q try at . real fox.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Clarke, Aiming 10 Hold
No. | Rank, Regains
Rec Loop Lead

Enhancing his chances Of retsin-
ing his No. duckpin rank, Astor
Clarke today had moved to the
front in the hectic, Recreation
League championship battle with an
average of 124-22.
While Henry May was putting the
skids under his top average with a
316-set to drop to third place with
123-45, and Brad Mandley was
punching holes In his second place
mark with 342, which shrank his
average to 123-48, Clarke turned on
the heat to count 1893 to assume the
leadership.
However, it was Ed Cleary and
Harry Aiken who hooked up in the
heaviest topping of the night at the
new Recreation. Cleary. rolling 4ls,
led Allied Roofing's 81 win from
Sammy Liquor Store despite Aiken's
AIS.
University Shop stayed on top by
nipping Shah e. Shah twice. while
the second place American Window
Cleaning outfit swamped Bell
Clothes as Paul .Jarman's 400 and
Hal Greenberg's 1856 led the charge.
Marvin Credit ran its winning
streak to l3 games by sweeping
Washington Diesel School for its
57th defeat in a row.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Duckpin Queen, Out to Average
H8, Marks Up Set of 4O4

Her enthusiasm high despite near
ly 20 years OF league rolling, Lorraine
GULL today aspired to a duckpin
record that would give other Capital
girl bowlers mark to shoot at,
probably for years to come.
"I've never averaged 118 for sea-
son in league competition, but this
season I've a chance to turn the
trick, not only in one league, but in
three" said Miss Gulli.
With averages OF l18 and heavy
fractions in the Washington Ladies
and Mems Columbia Heights
Leagues. Lorraine made big strides
toward her goal when she banged
out 404 set at the Lucky Strike last
night. to tilt her Ladies District
League average to 1864 for 81
games.
With 157 her top string, she paved
the way for Lucky Strike to trim
Arcadia 81, with team counts of
60l-1,640. Evelyn Windsor's 1872
and Ruth Rothgeb's 346 were high
for the Arcadians.
AOFTalHc Team LOScS UTOunO.
Lucky Strike lost ground to the
pace-setting Rosslyns and the run
ner-up Chevy Chase clubs, which
cleaned up in their matches.
With Thelma SINNERS 1876 and
Lucy Roses 356 high, the Rosslyn
quint swept Red Circle Food Shop
to make it six straight victories.
Thelma Robinson's l21-333 was
high for the Red Circle.
Georgia Hays with 1880 was
the star as Chevy Chase swept Con-
vention Hall. Corrine Hauser's 1873
1923 led the losers attack. Rem
devious nicked Georgetown twice.
Emerson IL Orme Service boWlers,
m their NAV IN their SecOp6 STRAIGHT
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Doyle and Bates Capture
Super-Dub Pre|ims

Roger Duke Doyle, rolling 355
in Southeast League preliminary,
won an entry in the Charley Olive
Super-Dub Sweepstakes to be rolled
Saturday at the Queen Pin. Ralph
Bates, the defending champion, was
the winner OF Temple preliminary
with 361.
Among the latest entrants ex-
pected to compete in field of more
than 90 bowlers who average ll2 and
under are B. W. Humphries of the
G. & P. Telephone and M. Ulrich
OF the Bankers Leagues.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Ido and Arbough
Share Pin Mark
special pispa tch to Tho star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16.-1da
Simmons of Norfolk, the No.
girl duckpin bowler of the coun-
try, and Hugh Arbaugh, Silver
Spring, Md. alley operator, estab-
lished an all-time national mixed
doubles record last night with
score of 2,l74.
Miss Simmons totaled LOTS with
threeagame sets of 324. 378 and
374. Arbaugl counted 1908 with
359, 366 and 373. The former
mark of 2,l09 was held by Bob
Mason and Phyliss Wills of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

pennant in the General Motors
League, busted of Wolfe Motors
with Furman Cones l23-338 high.
With Ed Ballard's top 4O0-set
leading the charge, Northern Dis
trict No. 2 polished of the league
leading Accounting team in the
c. & P. Telephone League at the
Lucky Strike. Ed Collins .chalked
up top string of 149 and 37l-set
to feature Governments sweep over
Dial. The runner-up Commercials
swept Nothern District No. l by
winning the middle skirmish on a
roll-off.
Question Marks maintained their
3-game lead over Washington Gas
Light in the Rosslyn Ladies League
as the former nicked Arlington
Courthouse twice and the latter
turned in a 81 win from the In
dependents. Lynda Chiltons top
game of 116 prevented shutout.
Faazettes Splurges.
Dominating the scoring in the
Lucky Strike Ladies League, the
Faazettes with SIS and Miss Gooch's S
1880 took two games from the
third-place Commerce while the
front-running Social Security Board
was 81 victor over Social Security
No. 2. Navy, in the runner-up spot,
gained ground by sweeping Sanda.
Ellen Veihmeyer added flock OF
pins to her top Eastern Star League
average when she led the second
place Joseph H. Milans 80 win from
Lebanon with top set of 337. Gar
nering high team set Of 1923 Wash
ington Centennials blanked Bethany
to maintain a three-game lead.
In a spirited match at the Lucky
Strike between the General Counsel
teams of the Commissioner and Mis-
cellaneous League, the No. 2 team
supplanted the No. as runner up
to Technical Staff. Mary Hurney of
Technical Staff rolled high game of
1l3 and Eloise Rhoad of Miscel-
laneous shot top set of 300.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Standard Laundry Leads
Arlington Pin LEAGUE

Standard Laundry gained undis-
puted possession of first place in the
Arlington County League by white
washing Geran Realty while the
Gibson Grays were dropping into a
second d-place tie with Park Lane
Service by losing 2-1 decision to
Preston's Drugs. The Park Laners
nicked George Washington Alumni
twice.
With Top-Average Roller Lloyd
Tubbs banging out 371 and Joe
Avon at 1853, Sher and Cohen swept
Windridge and Handy.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Cavaliers Track Squad
1rampIes Spiders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
16.-Virginia's track team won 8 out
of 10 f1rsts and scored heavily on
second and third places to defeat
Richmond, 72 to 18, last night.
McChesney Goodall. Virginia cap
tain, and Stanley Lyman. sophomore
hurdler. each won two firsts.
Bill Remine, Richmond sprinter,
won the 50-yard dash for the
Spiders only first.
Frank Fuller, Virginia hurdles
star, was unable to compete because
of illness.
Cavalier freshmen, inspired by Bill
Marburys l3 points, defeated the
Spider yearlings, SIS to 26.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Roosevelt Center Title
AT Stake Toniqht

Coffey Sales and Jewish Com
munity Center quintets will meet
tonight at Roosevelt High School
gym in the playoff game for the first
half championship in the Roosevelt
Community Center Basket Ball
League.
Meanwhile, Bellman Heating,
American Railroad, Coffey Sales
and Western A. c. are tied at the
top following the second week of
the second half play.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Section H.

High team set-our Lady OF victory
Hixh team same-Our Lady OF victory
High individual average. Loemer 'st'
Francis de Sales>. 105 40. <ry,
Hish individual set-Murtsush (Hoiy
Frinity). 36S. 10.
z High individual Same. Loemer tst'
francis de 9ales). 146.
Hirh strikes-C. Loefher (st. Francis oe
eAles). 81. ~. r.,
Hish spares Madden. 'r. tst' Feter b.
Hish fat same-Reed tHoly Trinity,
Cotton (Our Lady OF Victory and Reyes
(N Peter'O, "a
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Quint Wins Double Bill

Armstrong Niters won a basket
ball doubleheaded using only five
men. In the opener they debated
the Urams, 1922, and then came
back to down Joe Halls McChesney
five, 27-22.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
BoteIer Is BowIjno Star

Rolling a season record set of 4O5,
Bill Boteler headlined the leading
international Business Machines
80 win from Wakefield Dairy in the
Silver Spring Friendship League.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Tolon Throws KoverIv

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 1e.-
Wladislaw Iron) Talon, 296- pound
Polish rassler, won two of three falls
over George Koverly, 222, OF Yugo-
slavia last night.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Standings.

Games This Week.
Wednesday: Walter Reed Yellow Jackets
VS.. Agriculture. 7:3O: American Railroads
vs. Jewish c. C. $40; Cofiey Sales VS..
ipenco, inc $50 THURSDAY: Bellman Heat
Habetdashery VS.. Agriculture $40: Coffey
sales VS.. Jewish Community Center. 8 80
'nrst round championship playoff).
Evening star., 1939-02-16
CITY Bunk Lead Grows

Sweeping Washington Loan No. 2.
City Bank increased its lead to two
games in the Bankers Bowling
League. Jim Bruen of Hibbs Co.
totaled top set of BIT.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

High team set-St Francis Xavier's,
less,
High team Rame-St Francis Xavier's S.
co..
-. High individual average-O Neill, sr
tet. Anthonys), 1892
High individual set-ONeill. ST. (St
Anthony's). 3S4.
High individual same-Nichols (Holy
Trinity. 15O
High strikes-o'Nell. sr. (St An
thony's) IS.
High spares-Dove (St. Mary's>, 14s.
High nat game-Diegelmann (St.
Qary's), 96.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Section F.

High team set-Sacred Heart. 1,573
High team game-Sacred Heart. 565.
High individual average-Staley (St.
Peters p. 10S-s.
High individual set-Headley (St. Domi-
nic's). 365.
High individual game-De Marco tSa-
cred Heart. 142.
High strikes-C. MCGUIRE (sacred
HearG. 25.
As: G, Mcclure (Sacred Heart, So.
High flat games-C. MCGUIRE (Sacred
Hearty. "a: L. Mcclure (Sacred Heart. "a;
Rupert (St. Gabriers), "a.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Section d.

Hieh team set-Holy Name 1926
High team game-St Dominic's No. /,
500.
:. High individual averase-clancy (Holy
Name 1O1.
High individual set-v Graves tst
Peters. u, 3To.
Hish individual eame-Johnson (st.
eatrick's). 1852.
High strikes-E. Healy tst. Dominic's
No. q. 90.
High spares-Lipski (st. Dominc's No.
~. 100.
High nat kame-Carr (Nativity), 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

High team set-Holy Comforter l,646
High team game-Holy Comforter 6O2
Hieh individual averase-Gleason tst
NJ, 3s1
a. High individual gams-E. Kelley tNa-
hvttyl. 16s.
High strikes Keeley Nativity, 30.
High spares-Gleason tSt. Aloysius>. 1876
High nat games-Carter. Liekweg and
Harmon. 95 each.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Section E.

High team set-Immaculate. 1853
High team game-Immaculate. 563
High Individual average-J Ryan 1m-
maculate). 1851
High individual set-R. Dunnigan tst.
Peters II, 3S5.
High individual game-R Dunnigan tst
Peters u, 14a
High strikes-J Ryan Immaculatel %.
High spares-Crescenzi lSt. Joseph's),
High fat same-Marascio (St. Jo-
eephs). 95.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Section I.

section j.
w. L. W. L.
St. Martins % 90 st. Joseph's is II
81. Aloysius % II st. Dominics- IL 81
81. Peters l. 25 % st. Peters o
HiRh team set-St. Joseph's. 1871.
Hish team same-st. Joseph's. $50.
High individual averaRe-Townsend (St
NArtin)s. 106-3S.
High individual set-Townsend tst.
4 MArtin's). 36s.
High individual gams-Jones tst. JOS
eph's) l51.
HiEh strikes-Townsend (st Martin 's)
Hixh spares-Townsend est. Martin's)
High fiat Eame-Townsend tSt. Mar.
tin's) and De Navas tSt. Peter'O, 90.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-S1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other, large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines Minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line (consecutively) 100
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotss
8 lines, time, 20c line ------$ go
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line------- 1.0s
lines, 3 times, 15c lne 1.35
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Section G.

s. Joseph,s 3 y y = = Eoly Name g q
81, Martins IS "a St Dominic's % 81
e. Hnthony's 40 2S St Joseph's | 30 81
r. :Insenh's . 40 80 St Martins 81 33
uirh team set-St. Martins !. 1857.
HIN team eame--St. Dominic's, $685..
Hish individual average-Delisi tst.
Hisf, Individual set-caruso (st. Mar
'i1 Hieh individual game-Caruso (st. Mar
H;,h strikes-Delisi (St. Marin's -, 2S.
High spares-Caruso tst. Martins ~
Is Iaish fiat rame-F. cleary (Holy Nance,
Evening star., 1939-02-16
LOST.

AUTOGRAPHED COPY Living Pest: mr.
intersection RI 80 and Arlington Ridge rd.
valuable to owner. Temple 3923-J
CHANGE PURSE, black containing $50
ana small change. downtown section bet.
WOODWARD a. Lothrop and Morris Plan
hink; nank; wednesday afternoon. Reward.
CHOW !:lHts 'y PUPPY female, answers to name
Lincoln 7l22 "A'o
DIAMOND DINNER RING. one lars. dia-
8 possibly in woodward & Lothrop's1 us Re.
ward II returned to Nichols Co., Met 03l6
DOBERMAN PINsCHER. answers to Fox !"
R.xarS E.s 1Sooa aaos Vic 10Th and Tuekerman.
HANDBAG: British tan; reddish. cont
compact. initials ''R. c. H pen. keys and
identifyinE papers. Liberal reward Dec
PEARL RING set with diamonds: either
on CONGRESSIONAL Limited from New York
TO Washington on Friday, 3rd, or in transit
taxD from Union Station to Wardman
Park Hotel or in hotel. Liberal reward II
returned to Room s25. Investment BIdr.
s sma n 'front.' Ss'e 3, ds ef5 M9ns's s & pes
Please return, same address. Reward.
Georgia 1872
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold Mary
bunn Eldridge" on back black ribbon.
prop card TO Eldridge. 4917 Battery lane,
Bethesda Md
WRIST WATCH mans Hamilton. yellow
gold. enaraved back. "Juanita to Charles"
VIC 4I03 Wis. ave. NV. Lincoln 1926.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
, SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued.)

SITUATIONS MEk.
(oontinuod.)
sA.ifEsAlAN. "a! exp:; deslrss CONNECTION With
sry eem@l..cn Sn BOZ e 1s% :nGv stsa aSis'
TRUCK DRIVER, light delivery. preferably
sesdsht. 'ots Can het Key. si7s. ss.o dr'''nf
permanent work for young man. 23. hard
TW1tke5 W.t honest:, est Drivers permit. references
SITUATIONS MEN T. WoMEk.
coypLE white experienced chauffeur.
city or country. BOX I'M. Star. is.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
COMPANION to some nice, elderly person
ence. Box 497-R. Star. 49,
NURSE. undergraduate. would like chronic
ana other cases: night duty. Georgia 1920.
SCHOOLGIRL; refined, intelligent. desires
psrt,time nsrtrin work % exchange for room: board
experienced with children Box 4o-M Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. 10, legal and general
once Once experience capable. reliable and
eoiumss eafans.s eis4l; erissssr' highly recommended
Ti,YplsT i,Y capable, young lady. desires part
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
cHnDs NURSE colored girl. reliable.
wants work; reference. North 1p42.
GIRL. colored: beauty shop maid or part
''"e "o'k morning evening. North 5s71.
s rsspsd iI2p5sd bssh bIHshss, oshD hs|Der S
H1RL' fims Ssolored; Experienced: wishes full
Phone colambfis sS fe0a a4$s' ssok city references
GIRL, 81 lRls colored to take charge Of house for
eAiinlpioyeo Ailpnt,eo couple; good references. Call
GIRL. colored experienced active worker
Potn,n Patn,s sehefad 'ri., NV; home nights. Phone
SSAEL = colorcd experienced. wants general
n; ~ y. COOK maid: ref. Pot. 33Gl. ii m.
GiRL daI!l light light coiored wishes part-time or
GIRL colored neat. wishes morning lob
or get dinner; references. Dec Abb
GIRL ,colored refined wishes position as
sno'ncr ~ helper: home nights 1904 S
G!FL Or so wants ynnd Job as mothers helper stay
GIRL GIRL colored. wants evening work in pri-
yaee nome: no SUNDAYS. District 5i9s.
GIRL young. colored neat. wants general
nooseWork no cooking. Decatur 399a
GiKL inn cclored work 2 to cleaning. help
ences. District 66O7..
GiRL; Gar. GO. colored: from Virginia. wants
GIRL. colored. refined wants position in
sSnday UGe iam'y Ayianl,e best city references
GIRL. colored reliable. wants general
essH ea rotcm.s, s0?S
GIRL coiored, light, neat. wants morn
inss or days work: ref. Col. 622s
GIRL, colored. reliable honest. wants part
.ime work. morning or evening" city ref
erences. Columbia a462.
GIRLS 90. colored wish work of any
kino &h W: exp, refs. 1880 22nd st. NV.
GlRLS. two, eolored want days work,
paLt time: with best city references
GIRLS, two, experienced desire s-hv
morning. afternoon or full time; excellent
city ref. Decatur 35s7-J
MAID; colored. wishes work by the day:
sood iaundrsss, honest and reliable Lin
WOMAN. colored desires work as chamber
mMaid MAG or waitress; city references. Dupont
WOMAN colored, reliable, wants work; ex-
North 1912.
WOMAN, colored, intelligent wants work
as cook or .R.hv: experienced Ist-class;
reference: sleep in: no children under s
yrs. of age. Geo. s5sS. 1929 Hemlock
ST.. NV. city.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE You WArr.
,@estory tldS.. f4tE ana = Net. i333.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Catholic League

High team set-St. Peters. 1S24.
High team same-St. Peters, 644
High individual average-Harry Brown
tSt. Peter's, 1927
High individual set-Johnson tHoly
Comforter No. -, 452
T. High individual eame-Johnson (Holy
Comforter No. - 1872.
=, High strikes-Johnson CHoy Comforter
No -. A
High spares-Harry Brown ,st Peter's).
No. -, SO.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
FOUND.

FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT deserved stray or los,
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
tlon. 1900 Wheeler I'd Sc. Att. 1l42
Evening star., 1939-02-16
HGLP MEN.
(Contiuued.)

}np }XouM8 .,a,!l MAN ,Iyhiss9. Xith e.r: 2 dTly
niShed. Apply Friday 7:3O to Q an. SAL
Evening star., 1939-02-16
OPPORTUNITY

- OASA SA>A -
Statesmen. here is chance to be-
come associated with Washinetons lead.
ing appliance selling genuine Frigidaires,
radios and washers. Good money-mak-
Ing proposition. Salary and commission
to make money. Ask for Mr.. Armi9er.
George's Radio Co. S16 r st. NV.
EXPERIENC MEAT.
DELICATESSEN, PRODUCE
CLERKS. APPLY GIANT
FOOD SHOPPING CENTER.
18th AND H SITS. NE, OR
$500 GEORGIA AVE. NV.