davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

to churn the waters into wild, break
ing seas. On the other side of the
island, some seven miles west, is
the still greater hazard of the Cas-
quet rocks on which many a ship
has gone down. Swinburne, the Eng
ish poet, once wrote a poem called
Lies Casquettes," which described
a storm battering at the rocks and
mentioned girl, who, it is claimed,
actually did live there.
Fortresses Still Usable.
Adding to the grim look of the is
land are the old forts and military
works, most of which have long
been dismantled. Fort Albert east
of the Harbor, Fort Tourgis on a
northwestern shoulder of the is
land, and Fort Essex on the south
eastern side, are still good, how
ever, for barracks. The latter,
named for Queen Elizabeth's favo-
rite, the Earl of Essex, was turned
into a military hospital, with facili-
ties of wards, dispensary, and kitch-
en-.
Toward the interior, Alderney's S
fertile plateau displays a more invit-
ing aspect. Almost in the center of
the island is located the only town,
St. Anne, with its well-paved streets,
postal telegraph office. hotels, and
shops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Britain Mans
Old Fortress
On Alderney
Second Gibraltar Lies
In Mid-Channel,
Nearer France.
Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. D. C.-WNU Service

Washington. d. C.-WNU Service.
Already tagged as second
Gibraltar" is Alderney, of the
English channel islands, as re-
ports from London indicate
that plans are under way to
fortify this little island which
is closer to the coast of France
than to the coast of England.
Sixty miles from England
at it's nearest point, less than
ten miles from the Norman
dy shore, Alderney was once
described by Napoleon as Eng
lands shield" During the Napole-
onic wars and after, it was heavily
and expensively m;litarized by the
British, who also launched consid-
cradle construction on great
breakwater that was to make the
isles principal harbor safe for the
British fleet This haven is on the
north coast facing England.
A R0ck-bound Coast.
Only about three and half miles
long and with an average of one
mile in width, Alderney is something
of a natural fortress in itself. With
high precipitous cliffs on its south
and vest coasts, it looms in many
spots from 100 to 200 feet above
foaning seas below.
Rocks surrounding the island
n axe navigation extremely hazard
GUS on all but the northeast side.
Between Alderney and the French
mainland is a dangerous strait
known as the Race, where currents
and wind combine. in bad weather
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Bluffton Tennis Club Holds
Annual Tourney This Week

Annual doubles tourney of the
Bluffton Tennis club is under way
this week.
Pairings are as follows:
Upper bracket-M. r. Bixel-Rich-
ard Bixel VS. winner of Chas. Steiner
Reichenbach and Howe Howe match;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

Norm Triplett led the Bluffton
batting attack with four hits in four
trips to the plate. Readrite bats
men had Is hits to five for Celina,
but the visitors mixed their batting
rallies with five Bluffton errors TO
count five times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

Don Patterson-Zuber VS. Lora- -Bogart.
Lower bracket--Triplett-Little drew
a bye and will meet the winner of
the Amstutz- -Bracy and Rob and
Ralph Patterson match; Good-J. S.
Steiner VS. Carold Steiner-Herr.
Trophies will be awarded to win
ners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

WtuIItSudy MUTHIHg
Hogs-160 to 225, $7.20; 225 to
250, $40; roughs, s5; stays, $3.75.
Lambs, 1915; calves, S8.75.
Grain (bushel prices s)-Wheat 63c;
corn 46c; oats SOC; soys &c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

ordered his burial on the homestead,
when he passed on to his greatest
pioneering quest, an old soldier gone
to the last encampment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
One Song for Nightingale

The cuckoo never tires of her two
notes, and knows no others; the
nightingale, with a voice of wider
range, knows only one song.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Six-Hour Day Held Ideal

In Utopia" published by Sir
Thomas More about 1916, six-hour
day IS described as the ideal work
ing day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Could Have $4,000 Life Insurance

Could Have S4,UUU Lie Insurance
Every family in the United States
could have a $4,000 life insurance
policy for the amount of taxes
paid to meet the annual interest
charges alone on the total public
debt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Regarded Most Dangerous

Leprosy was regarded between
the Sixth and Fifteenth centuries as
by far the most dangerous disease
then known.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

Ski-joring Races From Norway
Ski-joring races, in which the
skier is drawn by a horse, comes
from Norway.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

law cases and s25 fees. 1t would
annoy me.
"As Representative I've learned
to think in large terms-multi-
million-dollar budgets, social Sc
curity systems that take in millions
OF people, laws that can make or
ruin 5000 banks, taxes that raise
S. 900 100000.
I'm interested in the national
economy, making business better,
raising the national income, putting
the country on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
Il want to try to figure out how
We can slice s1,000000, 900 off the
Federal budget, not how to win
$500 suit
why, I'm sore as hell right now
because one of my constituents
wants me to collect a $16.l6 claim
for him from the Government"
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Citizens Associations
Debate Plan 10 Boost
D. T.. Gasoline Tax
Columbia Heights Forum
Will Name Committee
On Reorganization

A committee to represent the Cit
izens' Forum of Columbia Heights
at public hearings November 81 or
the new plan for reorganization OF
the municipal government as draft
ed by the Commissioners kitchen
cabinet" will be appointed at a
meeting of the association Tuesday
at pm in the Powell Junior High
School.
Spared A. Wood, president, also
announced that action probably
would be taken on the Randolph bill
to increase the gasoline tax in the
District by cent in lieu of the Dis
trict income tax. Annual elections
will be held at this meeting, Mr.
Wood added.
John D. Lippy will present a
travelogue talk on scenes in the
United States at a meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association Tues
day at pm. in the new Petworth
Branch Public Library, Raymond E
Gable, secretary announced.
Mr.. Lippy, representative of the
Greyhound Bus Co., also will present
his travelogue, entitled Amazing
America at meeting of the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Bryan
School, A. D. Calvert, president of
the association, said.
The Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton. ordinarily meeting this Thurs
day, will meet the following Mon
day, November 27, due to the
Thanksgiving holiday, it was an
nounced by the president, William
A. Duvall.
Opposition to the Randolph bill to
increase the gasoline tax in the Dis
trlct by l cent instead of having the
District income tax and construc-
tlon OF the new National Guard
Armory at the end of East Capitol
street with a brick facing instead
OF limestone or granite continues to
be the main topic discussed by the
associations, a review of last weeks
meetings shows.
Another matter receiving adverse
comment is the failure of the Com
munlty Center Department, under
the new setup supervised by Lewis
r. Barrett, to continue its affairs
IN the public schools for the chill
dren after school hours. Forest
Hills Citizens Association, prompted
by its president, Mrs. Leslie B,
Wright, is leading the fight to have
this condition remedied. Chew
Chase citizens also have joined the
orlve to re-establish Community
Center activities in the city.
Following is the schedule of the
eight associations meeting this
week:
Observation-Disclosures Confer
ence, United States Chamber of
Commerce, 8 pm; Lincoln Park.
Bryan School, pm. and Sixteenth
Street Heights, A. R. Shepherd
School, pm.
Tuesday-Benning, Odd Fellows
Hall, Benning road and Minnesota
avenue NE, 8 pm; Citizens Forum
OF Columbia Heights, Powell Junior
High School, 8 pm. and Petworth,
PetWorth Branch Public Library, s
pm.
Friday-Anacostia, Anacostia Jun
ior-Senior High School, 8 pm, and
Burroughs, John Burroughs School,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Road Booster Visits Capital,
Highly Proising u. S. Route so
Highway UnequoIed
In U. S. for Scenery,
Nicholson Says

John C. Nicholson was in Wash
ington last week touting his favorite
hobby, highways in general and
U. S. Route 30 in particular.
Mr.. Nicholson, II, and a retired
lawyer, is president of the U. S. SO
Highway Association and halls from
Newton. KanS., the crossroads of
America.
Newton is the center of highway
cross, u S. SO from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and U. S. 81 from Canada
to Mexico. Washington is on the
end of the eastern arm of the cross
Washington should feel proud to
occupy such point on old No. So -
Mr.. Nicholson contends. why
that's the lifeblood artery of this
country's system of highways"
Mixes Hobby and Business.
Mr.. Nicholson mixed little hobby
business with pleasure while in the
Nations Capital He was here
primarily to visit his son-in-law
and daughter. Maj. and Mrs. E. c.
Whitehead, 4541 Lowell street NV,
but spent plenty of time discussing
Route so with Edward F. Colladay,
president of the Washington divi-
sion of the highway association, and
boosting the transcontinental road
generally
Mr.. Nicholson's association was
formed in 1910, shortly after he
became interested in seeing public
roadways marked. Many of his
marker suggestions are in use
throughout the country today.
He had an uncomplimentary re-
mark or two for the stretch of route
SO. between here and Annapolis
THE worst piece of road on the
whole highway, from ocean to
ocean, he says.
Mr.. Nicholson at one time also
was president of the U. S. 81 High
way Association but retired from
that post so he could give over his
entire hobby time to good old No
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Service Orders
ARMY.
YNF FANTRv

INFANTRY.
stark. ar ,d,t., II: Col John w. from Fort Thomas
Gamble. Capt Andrew s.. from Fort
Cameron: MAJ; Henry H.. from owensboro
ny" to rSGs SoAsT Mlil,imfi ARTiiLLERY.
Greenwood, MAJ. Donald B., from Detroit
to Fort wall!f%s; MhDHcAL CORPS.
Moore, Maj. Loren D., from Panama to
AIR CORPS.
Ingram, 1st 1t. Downs E.. from Panama
Hatcher. ID 1t; George A.. from March
Field to Wright Field
Field to Wright Field
Price, % 1t. Bruce B.. from Hamilton
Field to Wright Field. = i''"' 'A"''''
McKesson I'd 1t Elmer E.. from March
-, Field to Wright Field
Ritland, I'd 1t: Osmond j.. from Hamilton
rsiss Field os to Wright Field. = . ,,,
" Field to Wright Field.
>, Field to Wright Field
Field to Wright Field.
DlGk. "a 1t: Newton R.. from Selfridge
RiSon; I'd 1t: Whitmeli r. from Barksdale
~ Field to Wright Field. ''O>''''~
Field to Wright Field,
Peterson. I'd 1t Clair A.. from Langley
Field to Wright Field
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
ELLIOTT: 1t. Thompson P, from Norfolk to
stephens, 1t. Frank B.. from Sitka to
Patrol Wing 4
Gayler.. 1t. q: g Noel A., fro mU. 8. s
Maury to y s. s. Craven
SUPPLY CORPS.
Fhlillps, 1t. Comdr. Oscar j.. from Pearl
Harbor to home
NURSES.
Faith, Charlotte A. to Philadelphia.
Houghton. Ruth A., from Canal Zone to
Puget Sound.
Sloan, Roberta l.. from San Diego to
retirement
Evening star., 1939-11-19

So" He was made honorary pres
ident of No. 81, as founder of that
association.
Most Scenic Highway.
The highway association, being a
non-profit organization, costs Mr..
Nicholson a little money but not
any more than the average hobby
costs a fellow"
Mr.. Nicholson has driven over
every inch of "old No. 50' and has
found it the most scenic highway
from coast to coast.
While East he visited the New
York Worlds Fair, enjoyed it more
than the San Francisco Exposition,
which he attended during the sum-
mer, and spent a good bit of his
New York time telling the towns
people that the best way to the
West Coast is to "go to Washing
ton and hit old Nc. So"
Mr.. Nicholson made the trip East
by train, but. after all, travelling
alone and IT.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Marriage License
Applications

Arthur F. Carley. 21. $40 C st. s.w. and
Loretta A. Langyher, 16, 1126 Oats st.
ne. the Rev. c. A. Musselman
Charles Goldfarb, 90 51O4 Sd st. NV, and
Leona Loewry 10, 5110 Sd ST. NV: the
Rev. Aaron Volkman
Paul B DAILY 90. 1859 gath St Sc, and
Virginia E. Jeanette. 2l. 1921 o ST.
Sc: the Rev. Clifton K Ray.
Alvin s, kaplan -; 1900 Upshur st. NV,
and Adeline Friedman. 81 1910 Spring
rd NV: the Rev. "A Volkman
Tillman j. Hicks, "a. Baltimore. and Agnes
E. Flynn, 33, Baltimore; Father James
A. Smyth.
Firman P. Lyle, 81, Arlington. Va and
Helen L. Banker, 80. Arlington, Va; the
Rev. H. S. Wilkinson.
Joseph M. Johnson, 25. 534 Columbia rd
NV. and Anna M Hutson 23 Will
mington, Del: the Rev. G. M. Rankin.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Births Reported

Warren and Mary Ann steininger, boy.
Edwin and Ruth Graham, boy.
James and Marie Morgan, boy.
Philip and Dolores Green. boy.
Nicholas and Haiditsa Catsouras, boy.
Leslie and Jacaueline Reynolds boy.
sersius and Angela Garman. boy.
Angelo and Carmela Bello boy
Samuel and Sally Swearinsen: boy.
Richard and Adeline Roberts. boy.
Harold and Gertrude Garrison. boy.
eugene and Florence Lewis, boy.
Edward and Olive Thompson. boy.
Maurice and Mary Griffin. bow
Edwin and Emmamay Zinn, boy,
Charles and Angeline Snyder. girl
Irwin and Hannah Schultz, girl.
Emanuel and Charlotte Fontana. girl
Frank and Dorothy Donaldson, girl.
Carl and Edith Hampton, girl
Jacob and Mary Herson girl.
Frank and Dorothy Tracy girl
John and Marion Sparlne. girl.
James and Helen Leahigh, girl,
Preston and Frances Bryant, girl.
James and Anna Hall. boy
Carlton and Isabelle King, boy.
Loren and Mary Bigalow, boy
Nathan and Mary Barlow, boy
Clenny and 1nez Smith, girl
Douglas and Clara Eadie girl
Merritt and Margaret Greene, girl.
John and Mabel Hiebert, girl
Joseph and Celilia Chambers, girl.
Henderson and Cola Houghton girl.
Everette and Pauline Korthus, girl
Arom and Anna Bran, twin girls
Jack and JacQueline Barbor, twin girls,
John and Martha Hiegs, boy
William and Margaret Perkins IT., boy
Robert and Mary Kelly, boy
Gus and Ruby Sachlis, boy.
James and Frances Vidi, boy.
Michael and Margaret Stevens. boy.
Thomas and Jean Coyle, boy.
Homer and Hertiline Cornelius. boy.
Villa mand Mary Deney. boy.
Chester and Frances Jereski, boy.
Samuel and Margaret Young, boy.
George and Hilda Gordon, boy.
William and Nancy Prentice. boy.
John and Agnes MeekS. girl.
Morris and Laurel Mushinsky, girl
William and Paulvia Stedman, girl.
William and Elizabeth Kerper. ir., girl.
Walter and Frances Slawski, girl
George and Margaret Hechmer, girl.
David and Orma Adams. girl.
Carl and Margaret Tardy, girl.
Henry and Helen Bethon girl.
William and Ruby America, boy.
Lester and Maude johnson, boy
Joseph and Mildred Creegan. boy.
William and Laurene Todd boy.
William and Cora Oliver. boy.
Howard and Mabel Harper, girl.
James and Louise Hickey, girl.
Frederick and Lois Schrom, girl.
John and Gertrude Mesron, girl.
James and Anne wilkins: girl
Theodore and Ruth Mullikin, girl.
Robert and Viola Harmon. girl
Joseph and Rosella Gray, boy.
Samuel and Jean Lane. boy.
Walden and Pearl Mcintyre, boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Dixon. girl.
Henry and Pauline Russell, boy.
James and Mary Yates boy.
Matthew and Thelma East. boy.
Edward and Alfredo Hunter boy.
Edward and Letha Nero, girl.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Deaths Reported

Helen H. Brooke. 97, 1898 Van Ness st.
Lille Ryon. 73, 1915 18th st.
Joseph E. Falk. ~. 2737 Devonshire place
Laura Roche 20. Gallinger Hospital
Grace Williams. 6s 1924 Newton St
Emma " Bowles, IS. 521O 18th St
Frank Handley, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Jacob o. Barton, so. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mabel Mulligan. 5S, Garfield Hospital.
Minnie Watts SO. Sibley Hospital
Anna f. Salmon, ~ 3223 Klingle road
Hugh L. McWillians. 81, Mount Alto Hos
pital.
James Mackley so, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Ray v. Hunt, 3S, ST. Elizabeths Hospital
William W. Day. 25, Casualty Hospital
John H O'Brien. 90. 1920 9th st.
Ellen Davis -, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Adams, IS. Garfield Hospital.
Eula M. Parker 30. 5211 East Capitol st.
Daniel Allen. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Calvin Young. 5. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
TheosophicoI Society
Lecturer to Speak

Miss Mary K. Neff of Cleveland,
Ohio, lecturer of the Theosophical
Society in America. will speak be-
fore two Washington lodges of the
society on four evenings, December
to 4, inclusive.
Miss Neff will speak before Light
bringer Lodge, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV, at $3.50 o'clock on the first two
nights and the Washington Lodge,
1916 H street NV, at the same hour
on the last two.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Columbia Title Insurance OF
me Ion,,r District Of Columbia, for the purpose
for the ensuing year, will be held at the
Monday, Dec, lsth, 1888. at i O'Clock p. m. m.
Of and O'Clock The transfer books will
be closed from Dec sth. 1889. to Dec.
18th 1893; both dates inclusive. CHARLES
E MARSH, secretary.
PLANNING A BANQUET. OYSTER ROAST.
organization dinner or stag party? O'Don-
nells Farms, on the Marlboro Pike is the
ideal spot for such an affair. Telephone
ton. ava
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
eo6Kc& ahs 22s sshss snsa
in BOOK foFn fssoNs Sifh [asslatens GoMahanE
chord system; Just off press Written by
former orchestra leader. Some knowledge
nation cali Randolph e5 1855 s or reI S1s hiSE sd
st. NV.
COMMISSIONS ExECUTED-WHAT DO
you want done? Leaving for West Coast
Dec. 18th. Inquire, Box 39S-v Star.
debts other than those contracted by
myself AUGUSTUS N. cox, Oxen Hill
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers of the National Homeopathic Hospital
Association Of the District Of Columbia viii
be held at the National Homeopathic Hos
pital. End and sts NV. WASHINGTON,
e. G. on Monday, November 20 1899 at
go m. ELIZABETH NJ. BROTHER
HOOD, secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc,
Will be held at the ONCE of the company,
1884 New York ave. NV, at noon Wednes-
day, December 90, 1899, for the election
OF Officers for the ensuing year and for
sucn other business as may come before
the meeting Signed. HUGH REILLY
COMPANY, INC. GILBERT F. HALEY.
Secretary
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale: new and used. all STYLES all sizes: re-
C(l liz Nth a M
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bishop Freeman to Preach

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop OF Washington, will conduct
the confirmation services and preach
the sermon at II am. today at
the Church of Ascension.
A class of 20 will be confirmed.
The Rev. James A. Hauber, rector Of
the church, will assist in the serv-
| ices.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bloom to Speak

Representative Sol Bloom, chair
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, will speak on The
Historic Neutrality Battle" before
the Columbia Historical Society at
BIS pm. Tuesday. The meeting
will be held at 2118 Massachusetts,
avenue NV
Evening star., 1939-11-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers

AHTcc LlncS (N1lNlmum)
! time 23c line SO
3 times 2Oc line ne-- 1.8O
Z times 1Yc line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient Advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time 20c line .--$ go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line 1.08
3 lines, times 15c line 1876
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
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 consid-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Instruction in safety-frst meas
ures in the street is being given to
teachers in India for the first time.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
OPPORTUNITY FOR
SALESMAN

A~&AAA1AIAvAX44N
Capable of developing dealer
organization and high per-
sonal production; one not
afraid of long hours and di-
rect selling; must have car,
pass medical examination
and willing to live in nearby
Maryland; not over 38 years
old; prefer college man.
Large national company,
closed territory, earnings
above average; advancement
when qualified. For personal
interview, state education.
sales experience, name OF
product or service sold, mar
ried or single. Box 24l-X,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

MEN.
Can you intelligently, sim
ply and sincerely carry the
message of one of the great
est contributions to human
health that has yet been
made available to the public?
If so, we have openings for 3
men in the Washington ter
ritory. Call at Apt. I'D, 1915
10th st. NV, Monday, 10 to
IL am. or 1::30 to 4 pm.
A Large Department Store
Desires the Services of an Ex-
perienced Salesman for Their
Gas Range Department.
Must Have Car. Box 332-V
Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

EXPERIENCED
FURNISHING statesmen.
Washington's finest mems
wear store requires Washing
tons finest statesmen. If you
know quality merchandise, if
you are experienced and have
a good record, this is an ex-
cellent opportunity. Apply
1920 ST, RM 200
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Prospect of Return Home
Fails to Thrill Congressman
Life in Washington Like Bed of Roses
Compared to Demands of Constituents

Editors note-Whdt does q
Congressman think about his
Job? This reporter found out
Uhen he wandered in on one
,Ueary legislator preparing for the
home,Uard trek after the special
session ended Because Con-
gresham could lose poteS for
barring his soul in public, the
names and places in this inter-
Die1U-Story haze been made fcti-
tiouS)
Evening star., 1939-11-19
LOST.

LOST.
BAG. lady's. Seven Oaks bus, Friday; money
Keys; personal effects: reward. Shepherd
81 % or Box 292-V. Star.
RRLLFoLD Ra 1L1s1L initials "s: Fl, containing
ward. Telephone Lincoln 2434.
BOSTON TERRIER, female, name Toy;
lost Saturday morning; wearing 1888 D.
G. tag No. $3.50. Call Col. 1880 Reward
BRACELET, platinum, with 8 diamonds,
Wood ey 62l4.
BRIEF CASE containing music valuable
Immediately to the old Mil e"ss cafe ee'uf5 Is
G0AT SnS: sesa.skin Tsasfn1 THURSDAY ai.ernoon Co
DOG, tan. large. wearing tag No. 227 find-
coin eG plfsss 1856 notify the owner by calling ad lin
rier.- tan. wearing harness; vicinity 5th and
GhsltnM. y; Lincoln 7oz sts" Arlington Va; reward
PIN, silver. size of half dollar. shape Of
ward. Call Adams $500.
PoCKEIpBoQK, blue, initials 3. p; glasses
or call Decatur 5246. Reward
PocKETBooK, ladys brown, containing
seipts; lost Friday night; reward. Rand.
SCOTTIE PUP, black in Bethesda near
Montgomery ave; reward. Wis. 6S19-J
SHOE brown suede and alligator; vic of
Kann's dept. store. Please return Friendly
Florist. lib 9th ST. NV.
WALLET. brown. containing money, drivers
permit and G: U. athletic book. Dupont
1893. Reward.
WHIPPETT fawn, in Silver Spring Fri.
eve. Shep. 2469-W or 9O3 Maple lane
Apt. ., Silver Spring Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold Lon
gines; Francis Harling' engraved on back;
Grafton Hotel. District 1920. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. small oblong gold Hamil-
ton. cord bracelet, Nov. IT, Reward. Col
6136-M or National s472. Branch 233.
with light tan pieskin band; lost in May
flower Hotel or Navy Dept. Bureau Of
Yards and Docks ONCE; reward, Apt. 302
1910 25th st. NV. DIST. 3773.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
BOOK MEN.

One Of the biggest opportunities in years
RECOMMENDED ENCYCLOPEDIA deal.
Unique sales plan. Hishest commissions.
Leads. Write experience. Foundation Press,
Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
AGENTS.
SAlESWoMEN

SALESLADIES t2), no experience neces-
sary; good selling proposition. full or part
time. Commission basis. Apply Personnel,
S03 Pa ave NV