davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-24
St. AnseIm's Clipped the Cards Wings

Washingtons either
nell the book will be revised
the Cardinals No In the meantime Catholic u wasn't quite the
appeared defeating South Carolina
Tulsa Carona only all indicating they
something below Detro Ttans balls of fire and the
Tas be missing the boys who Oklahoma nowadays
Up though, everently
looking toward another
hbon Ansem proved be the great debnker When
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Varied Sports

Pro Football
Philadelphia Eagles II; Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, IA.
Cincinnati Bengals, rs; Louisville
Tanks IA
Los Angeles BULLDOGS, 65, DAYTON
Bombers. O.
College Soccer.
Navy, 2: Army 1. ..
Pro Ba sket Ball.
kingston, 81: Jersey City Reds, 26.
Akron Goodyears, SO; Oshkosh ALL
Stars. 33.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Rangers l; Montreal. 1
Overtime tiel.
Detroit, 3; New York Americans, 2.
NAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, 8: Springfield. 9
Indianapolis. g; New Haven, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa. .: St Paul. l.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Harvard Yale Headlines E Last Big Saturday Football Campaign
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
One Way Of Sticking Out Neck
By FRANCIS E. STAN
How else would you rank EN- :?


the campaigned through
played without
Randoph-Macon
1889 the also Temple Buckn Virginia
Maryland twice Manhattan George Washington and New York Uni
versty
is No because the Hoyas have line two
Deep backfd Mel
Hilltop Georgetown
sometimes looked
simple allowing
enemy make mistakes.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
The Terps Only Had Their Moments

MarylandA this the close being
football
half They good against
chief trouble Maryland how
that Dobson couldn't The licked Hamp
Western Maryland opening the and then
Florida
M. This lot of losing
ranked at the bottom the
for Georgetown W. Catholic University they could
themselves They had Tackle Ralph
barano the
though Maryland bewderment futy
Evening star., 1939-11-24
EuqIes Had Seven Linemen, Four Backs

University which they
touchdown though
satisfactory old
Eagles biggest mistake, S over,
scheduling University Chicago might
helped Inasmuch they didn't feel the No they
long although At all
Mnke wild cheers from the denes
a
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Eastern VS.. Western

TouchdoWns: Western-Nance (pass from
from Teague). Extra point-Barnes crush
lngl' Nance (pass from Snow: league
placement Substitutions (Westernl,
packs, 1glesiaS Snow; end. Mitchell; guards.
Eberman, Sickel tEastern) Backs. Iroff
Yocum; END. Woolwine; guards Pietro.
Eordow. Referee-Du Fore. Umpire
Mcclure. Head Observation-Disclosures Field
iudge-O'Meara
Evening star., 1939-11-24

contract at Harvard
Evening star., 1939-11-24

Tulsa. =. ST. Paul, 7.
Wichita. 3: Minneapolis. 2
Evening star., 1939-04-17
D>es, 70, tickle veother 4beo
attending an outdoor tSpn2Y. o@g,hoD.

it's matter between owner and
would-be stroker. One Snowman
makes no bones about going from
stall to stall, consoling all who seem
upset. Only he washes his hands
between dogs. Fanciers feeling very
strongly upon the subject will have
a sign posted. The safest plan Is to
keep ones hands to ones self.
Give attention to business while
the judging is going on. Don't make
any noises which may attract undue
attention from the inside of the ring.
It's almost impossible to catch the
eye of the party on the other side
of the judge without disconcerting
him or her, as the case may be.
Judging is difficult job at best.
Give the person involved a chance
to concentrate. And don't become
angry if 1t isn't done the way it
looks from outside the ring. Many
handlers doctor up faults in a pups
coat to the extent that they're un-
observable from the distance. But
to a person close up they're very
apparent.
Garry sun glasses to the affair.
They may be impossible to purchase
when the sun begins to beat down.
Don't plan to stay all day If small
children are in the party. They
grow weary. Remember to carry a
coat. It has nothing to do with
the doggy standpoint, but weather
does queer things when you're in it
all day. And that's from one who's
been there!
Evening star., 1939-04-17

This set be used for several delighted to
and other articles the centece
made with size 80 cotton dolly inches
The pattern envelope contains complete illus
crochet hook how much Won will need
obtain this pattern send and ncose in
service postage Need
work Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.

On the twenty-ninth OF this
month the Old Dominion Kennel
Club of Northern Virginia will put
on a dog show in Alexandria. I'M
mediately following, at least the
next day, the National Capital Ken
mel Club is holding a similar event.
The reason they're so close to-
gether from the inside standpoint)
Is to make 1t simpler to have the
best dogs sent down, or up, depend
ing upon the locality in which they
live. Championship material in dog
flesh travels from place to place to
show. It's much less expensive to
travel to Washington and vicinity
for two shows at once than to jour-
ney forth for one, then back again.
The situation as it Is arranged
gives Washington a chance to see
grand dogs who wouldn't think of
making the trip just for one show,
but find 1t worth while from the
standpoint Of points, to travel for
two shows held In close sequence.
Pet owners with such an oppor-
tunity on their doorsteps will do
we'll to journey around the CONNER
cial accessories exhibitors having
stands on the grounds. Products
featured wouldn't be allowed there
II they weren't up to standard. Dog
collars will hold, leads stand wear
and tear and name plates stay en-
graved. With such a reliable array
OF canine needs spread out before
the eye It's well to take along a
little extra money to stock up on
what Pups may need in future
months. Don't forget to buy two
or three name plates while at It.
And investigate The Tailwaggers,
Inc"
AS far as petting the exhibits goes
Evening star., 1939-04-17
MeticulOus
Grooming
Advised
Protect Your New
Wardrobe From
Perspiration
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


II girls would form the very simple
habit Of putting shields In every new
garment, their clothes would keep
their newness much longer and be
free Of any tell-tale odor to boot!
Why don't you invest in a half
dozen pairs of shields and keep
them on hand? Then when you buy
q new dress or suit, or have one
made, tack In shields for protec-
ton?
You may be under the illusion that
1t is only during the hot summer
months when such protection is
needed. Sorry to make 1t hard for
you, but protection from body pers-
piration is needed the year around
As you wear q blouse. dress or
light suit beneath a spring coat.
your body Is bound to perspire and
the garments nearest to your skin
absorb the waste That Is why
dresses frequently become discolored
across the back above the slip line
and always underneath the arms
Once material absorbs perspiration
1t Is impossible to Danish the odor
unless it is a tubable fabric. Dry
cleaning will not do it. Dry clean
ing will remove the stain but 1t can
not take out the odor 50 do not
blame your tailor If a garment re-
turns to you with perspiration odor
still in 1t.
There are shields which come at
tached to a net foundation which
are simple to slip into and they
require no tacking. Whichever
style you wear, remember that
shields require a good soap-and-
water washing regularly.
With f1imsy fabrics which are
transparent you cannot wear shields.
Then a deodorant is absolutely nee
essary. Most Of the nationally ad-
vertised deodorants are safe to use
and they must be applied on freshly
washed skin. During very hot
weather some women use a de-
odorant across their backs to pro-
tect clothes. When you go dane
ing 1t is good to protect your
self as much as possible for the
exercise causes you to perspire more
freely than at other times.
Our mothers used to insist upon
their best gowns being lined with
lightweight silk-or some similar
foundation fabric. This was as
much for the protection Of the ex-
citing new gowns as for the styling
Of them. 1t isn't a bad idea for you
to have print dresses or lightweight
woolen dresses, lined in a sheer ma
terial from the waist up-especially
If 1t Is a dress you hope to get lot
Of wear out of.
And, of course, you know how vital
1t is for you to keep your skin clean
by daily baths or showers. If you
do not have the facility of a shower
and have not the time for a tub
bath, get in the habit of taking
sponge baths before you dress!
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Custom May0
Be Deciding
Factor
Formally of Dress
At tConcert Depends
On Community
Factor
Nv EMILY POST

DEAR MRS. POST: What should
my husband and I wear at a concert
recital? We are sitting in best seat,
In case that makes any difference
and feel sure that it must.
Answer-Questions like this one
depend upon the customs Of partic.
ular communities. That Is, in most
cities your husband would wear .
dinner coat (tuxedo and you q
simple evening dress. At a concert
given by distinguished artists, III
New York in midwinter, he would
wear tails and you would wear 9
more elaborate evening dress. In
simple communities where peopA
never wear evening dress you would
both naturally wear whatever clothe.
you would ordinarily choose If YOU
were going to any evening party.
4 X X II
DEAR MRS. POST: We've no.
ticed your answer recently to 8
woman who wanted to know what
to do when pouring from pitcher
at the table to keep the after-dror
from dripping on the tablecloth
We were rather surprised that you
did not recommend remedy which
we have all been using for so many
years that we have more or les,
taken for granted it had genera
use. If the hostess would instruct
her maid to apply a little butter
to the underside of the Zip" o;
the pitcher there would be no drip.
ing, no necessity to lick ones finger
or no soiling of the linen, eithe1
tablecloth or napkin. And futher.
more, no embarrassed hostess O,
guest.
Answer-I've never heard Of thii
before. 1t may be all right, but III
matter how little butter is smearec
on the underside, it sounds very
unattractive. AS a matter of fact
the question Of the drip is almos'
entirely one of the shape of thl
pitcher. Therefore, it is an excel.
lent plan when you are buying Z
pitcher to have some water put ir
it and pour 1t. 1t is true that water
will your much more easily thar
cream, and far more easily thar
molasses. Even so, certain pitcher
are easy to pour from wherea,
others have tendency to spill
over on all sides! Others leave ne
drip at all, even though the cream
be very thick, If when pouring
you lift the pitcher with a very
sudden upward motion, made with
quick twist Of the wrist. If il
does drip. the edge of clean spoon
fork or knife is the proper thing
to use.
(Copyright 1p39)
Evening star., 1939-04-17
BY HELEN VOGT.

In spring young mans fancy
may turn to thoughts Of love, but
with the female of the species it's
very often nothing more romantic
than a new permanent!
OF course, We'll give the ladies
credit for some day dreaming, but if
you'll listen to conversations at
luncheons and bridge parties the big
questions seem to be How shall I
wear my hair?" and do you think I
can get a good permanent now that
the warm weather is here?"
The first question is simply an
swered: Wear your hair in the most
becoming style, preferably In the
new short coiffure. This Is the fav-
orite of the season and a mode that
is most becoming, with its soft and
fattering curls done in a typically
feminine manner.
It is the second question with
which we are most concerned at the
moment. You most certainly can
get a good permanent. but you can
not expect to clap your hands. chant
the magic words and have it appear
in all its glory.
A really good permanent is the re-
suit of a number of things. such as:
l, reconditioning the hair before the
permanent; 2, being sure that the
hair Is cut properly and we'll shaped:
3, seeking the work of an expert
hairdresser who uses good materials;
4, caring for the hair after the per-
manent. Each one we will take in
turn, and if you heed the advice Of
local experts there's no reason why
your crowning glory shouldn't live
up to every expectation.
Reconditioning
Very Important.
When we speak of reconditioning
the hair before a permanent, we
mean at least two weeks Of intensive
daily work. A good tonic is very i'm
portant and should be applied to
Evening star., 1939-04-17

SAASAA NAAAAAAS SAA AACoACAA AA6AAo 0AOAA6s -
But when it Is known that there
has been a decided increase in cases
Of one or more illnesses, it behooves
them to exercise even greater care
And this Is not alone for the well
fare Of their own youngsters, but
for that of others, who may pos
sibly not follow exposure to mild
case with equal ightness.
Pay Heed to
Symptoms.
No symptom. however slight,
should be disresarded. It Is far
better for q child to lose a day at
school for no reason than to have
. longer period of illness than nee
essary because his resistance was
further weakened by forcing him
beyond his strength in the early
Evening star., 1939-04-17
HELP WQMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert, for Washs
ington and Clarendon: also assistant mans
ager. Apply Emile. 1921 Conn. ave.
CONTINUED On Next Page.)
Evening star., 1939-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(copyrisht. 1e39.)
Evening star., 1939-04-17

Size 16 (34) requires 5 yards Of S.
inch material; IL yards of braid.
(copyright. 1oS9J
Evening star., 1939-04-17

As u,arm ,veather approaches. all feminine eyes
are turned touard the problem of smart coifure
and me,v permanent. Ellen Dreu,, screen
actress, has the type of soff lustrous hair that is
desired BY every voman; an ambition that may be
realized by means of constant treatment and cor.
rect permanent zvaving.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
By BARBARA BELL,

Isn't this charming day frock?
Much too pretty to spend its life
entirely in the house! You'll enjoy
having it in tailored silks and street
cottons, as we'll as in such household
materials as sunfast calico, gingham
and percale. The silhouette is ex-
tremely fattering, because the bod
Ice is gathered onto a yoke and
blouses at the waistline, and the
skirt is full at the hem and very
slim and slick over the hips.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863 is
designed for sizes IA, is, ID, 20; 20
and A. Corresponding bust meas
vrements, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and a.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Mothers Should Make Sure
Youngsters Are Normal
Before Going to School
A Few Hours Observation May
Save Others From Exposure
Or Prevent Complications
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

With the coming spring.
have creeping numbers since
other of the
Juvenile time when
little Johnny Mary develops premontory coughs sn
she has been lucky enough to to that
Mothers should naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

2ola o ST. Nr. Dupont circle.-Attract:
and breakfast opt; S25. Dup. $3.50.
PRINCE KARL HOTEL. 1901 X st. NV
water in every room: Shower baths: 24-hr.
switch. sec. serv., elevator. Reas rates.
rms, eli with running water: newly deco.
asa a1d showers
single. SO so wkly up: dbles. $3.50 up
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk., single rms:
double, SIS Clean. outside: 4 baths. c.h,w::
basement rm., So 80; men. Adams l0213.
Ally 5os 18th St He
service; shower baths; SIS week UP.
171s 18th ST NW.-Nicely furnished
rooms. clean comfortable; newly decorated:
single. 81 Up: couble. Sc UP. -
GsoRDoN, HOTEL on beautiful LIFT 18th ST. St;
running water; single from $3.50 weekly:
double from 81 80 weekly; with bath from
ST. 50 weekly s4hr elevator and Switch
NEAR 18th AND COL RID, 1871 Lanier pl
Attractive double and single rooms for
gentlemen, near bath. shower; reas.
1910 NORTH ADAMS ST. ARLINGTON
Large room, twin beds pvt. bath; also sim
gle rooms: also unfurn. apt: Oh. 5573.
doubles, convenient baths newly decorated
house, new furniture: reasonable. 49,
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Newly decorated rooms with running water
inner-spring mattresses: singles So up;
doubles. 81 up: showers, elevator.
1914 2nd ST N,W.-Master bedroom. pvt.
bath; new. modern, detached home: no
other roomeEs Garage. Rand. 3799.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE-Close in: shower;
phone; newly dec. and furn.; single, S4-S5:
double, S6-Ss. 1924 Belmont st. NV.
1871 K ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room
with private bath: men only. Percy H.
Russell Co.. 1871 st. NV.
DOWNTOWN. 1143 18th st. n.w.-Lovely
rooms: convenient: good neighborhood;
So and up. Republic S544. 81
2s1s 18th ST. N.W-Large front rm. for
light housekeeping. water and Frigidaire,
$3.50; smaller rms. Sc: 18th st. cars.
1864 UNIVERSITY PL. N.W-Nice, bright
sleeping rooms; reasonable. Out 10th st.
to Euclid. then east . blocks.
1929 COLUMBIA RD.-Bright, cozy out
side room. twin beds, c.h.w., unlim. phone:
Sc; Ink. i, desired.
141O GIRARD ST. NV, Apt 6-Double
front room. in 6-rm. apt; plenty heat hot
water. unlim phone; l. $3.50, 2. $3.50.
!o25, CONN. AvE-Large twin bedroom.
ARDMOR, 915 goth n.w.-sinele; hot and
rm.. pvt. bath. 81. Lee. #: nm. SIS.
1908 NJ ST. NV, downtown-Front room,
comfortably furn.; also ballroom. Very rea.
sonable.
ETHELHURsT APT. 18th and I NV
Apt. sos; warm room; walking distance
omces; ladies or couple pref. Dist. O9o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
EARN AND GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quality
from farm. Waters Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PEKINEsE PUPPIES, A. K. C. registered;
Reasonable. Phone Dupont 0sl4 34l9
18TH st. ne
COCKER sPANIELs Reds Blacks, Buns
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS, Greenwood 1924
PEKINGESE, pedlgreed stock. beauties;
very playful dsa to year OLD several
mont ave 1eea NV si Met re sso4 i'
ENGLISH BULLDOGS. % mos old male
Wis. 7545 ewes. Sat, Sun
DEE GEE KENNELS-DOGs BOARDED.
P Boston rs sr cocker ofs
Chow. Pekingese, Fox Terrier. Dalmatian
PUPS and Police puppies, Also one pointer,
] y years old. Shepherd 1920.
ssSnsazs2s: s5 Ss Chow; D' $751; ITish
S35: fox terrier female So Wo $3.50.
PEKINGEsE, fawn puppy {, months: Sl5:
5eas moS sc each Also sosfon fe
50os Illinois ave. NV. Randolph 1882.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Is weeks old
lob 9TH st. NV ~
COOKERS healthy; lons;-eared beauties,
if sold this week. Phone Hillside 04g2-W
COCKER srANIELs, sturdy farm; raised
pups an cel2rs Drive out Colesyile I'd
ahead. ''Clark's sign y 20
AMERICAN BULL PUPS, registered high-
class pedlgreed; very reas. SSH Saratoga
ave. Silver Spring, Nd. Shep. 35o4-W.
ston CHRISTOPHER several colors; registered;
PARK, Silver Spring, Md shep 5sso-W.
KITTENS Persian pedigreed beautiful;
red. months: black, 2 months; silver r,, and
st, off Conn. ave. Rock Creek Park.
DACHSHUND. male. u mos, A. K. c.;
champ. stock; winner of blue ribbons and
cups. Georgia 656s.
SETTER: red male PUP ,Rookwood g s,od
Shepherd 557lJ.
GREAT DANES. thoroughbred, seven
months old, Gail Rockville 25l pa
PUPPIES for Xmas three males. mixed,
mostly terrier; very reasonable. Shepherd
2492W evenings
BOSTON TERRIERS, puppies. little beau
ties; priced for quick sale At stud lib.
proven sire. Woodley OSLO. "2'
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, all black,
male poven ss sire rug Jac isaHGs Sma af naf
COCKER, PUPPIES. males and females
reasonable Gift thai live and love.
Rooard Kennels RISES I'd, at District line
ne Randolph s9ls
house broken. Al Boston terrier sign. 3
Baltimore blvd, Cottage City. Nd
IRISH SETTER PUPS. registered lockwood
line weeks wonderful Christmas present;
reasonable. Wisconsin BIO.
BOSTON TERRIER, male puppy, pedigree
beautifully marked. 740 18th St Sc.
DALMATIAN, thoroughbred for sale, S25
No papers. Call Randolph 6a73.
CANAR1ES: very fine singers. beautiful
pumage Also females and top knots Mrs.
Jenney. 1417 Park I'd. Col. 199s-W
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Lines Of Rim Tin Tin and Strong Heart,
females $40 Falls Church 1854.
COCKER SPANIELS
Pediereed and show stock; setter red and
buff: males and females to be sacrificed
Harry Justine, $50 Ingraham st. Geo.
54l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED.

DuPLEA13 ROOMS KITCHEN d.
.f55s 'sn c2T0s t5? ss Pa 1a ave-
TAX PARK. D, Go ROOMS: BATH.
$3.50 2l9 Underwood. shep. 4067-J.
OPPOSITE. COOKE SCHOOL. 1924 18th
st nw-TWo rooms, kit. bath. lee clos
cts so. exposure SAL: Frieidaire included
$500 K ST Nw.-sUBRENr APT. 3O1 :;
corner. Broom and bath apt. front; $50
month. Apply at apt.
NV. Apt ."aNNevly dee dec. Expos expos, iiv.
spect see jan or Wo. 4357 or Geo. 6096.
THE REEDER. 1924 18th ST NE.
lge rms, Kit. and bath; heat h. " and
reduced. See jan!tor or phone Dist. 2434
Other apis. available
WALK. DIST, 1925 18th ST. NW-VERY
mod. | nm, kit, foyer. din, bath. shower
DIR. closet, switchbd, elev. indoor bed
pirate ate bath; heat gas, electric furnished;
FREE RENT FOR ONE MONTH TO RE-
s sp lessee to take over short lease
ment near lst and Concord ave. NV.
Rent, S52.5o. Randolph G26s
"344 NEBRASKA AVE NV. $50 FEET
south Of Conduit I'd. End floor new de,
rooms, kitchen, bath, large, inclosed porch
s39 90 monthly. Gas and electricity in
cludeG immediate occupancy Desire en-
49,. Tor appointment. 90
1906 C ST. ST. APT. MODERN Du-
screened porch: oil heat. hot water in
Guided; redecorated very reasonable Dist
:4"4 Other apartments available.
S3s 80 LOVELY CORNER =. EXPOS /
lEIF ip % rafC ha
Fairlee, 1924 Kenyon. mr.. l4th and Park rd
l121 H ST NV! LARGE RMS, KIT.
bath. foyer; wood-burnIng fireplace, Vene
tan blinds, refrigeration.
1901 CONNECTICUT AyE-BEAUTIFUL,
new. ,ultramodern apartments, with an at
mosphere of refinement and every appoint
ment for ideal comfort. completely air.
conditioned, with individual Temperature
units, smartly designed. featuring an album
dance of closet space, modern kitchens and
extra large living rooms: lo0-car garage in
tarial service: large living room. foyer bed
room. kitchen with electric ventilator, din
ing alcoye. fulfilled bath and shower; cleo
cluded in rental from $3.50 to $50. so.
Call resident manager. Woodley 5000.
1875 SPRING PL. NV. t36l5 18th ST.
? r. kit. bath; near cars. buses: large
lawn; Frigidaire; newly decorated; $50.
HILLcREsT, 1918 ALABAMA AVE. Sc
? rooms, kitchen. bath, retg., heat, gas,
cleo. Adults. Atlantic 2252-R
DOUGLAS ST. NE PIP. APT. 1.-TWO
rms. kit. bath, din. screened pch Oil
heat and hot water included To inspect
call az apt, or call STEUART BROS. INC,
District 2434
30 PA. AVE. SET ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath h.-w.h,: back porch. froIt balcony
ch.w., gas electricity Reasonable.
TAkOMA PARK, pa PARK AVE-VERY
desirable apt, ground floor bungalow
modern. newly decorated; $50; references.
Phone Shepherd 4o2@.
HAMILTON COURTS. 2l4O N ST. NV
S42 80 and S41 50 Flee refg. Res. mgr
UNION STORAGE co. North O1O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

Right Downtown
l419 N st. NV.
45.OO-Apt. No. 23-Living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath,
Electric refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
SPECIAL
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

COLORED WOMAN vii! give one days
work in exchange for living quarters or
Will pay $40 month. Box Soy Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

RADIO GRAPHS-Brand-ne 1889
model full-console size Philcos, with semi
automatic reproducers. 500; brand-new
automatic record changing sets. $3.50;
We stock r. c A.-Victor. Philco, General
Electric, Zenith, Stewart-Warner and De-
trola combinations 10 days trial. Call
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop. 1918 1th
st. NV Omen evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

! OR . ROOMS. WITH KITCHEN priv
lleges; oil heat: in owners home. OK
ford 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

MAID, colored, gen. housework: stay
night; no objection to children. Call De-
catur 1919.
GIRL, colNred. wants part-time or days
work as mothers helper. District IFS.
WOMAN, colored willing to work Crhist-
mas Day E. Long, 406 1st st. s.w.
WOMAN Young, colored, experienced, de.
sires work serving dinner parties and
luncheons North 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
RARE VALUESl

. RMS. K, S45: 3 RMS. $50.
Modern w bldg: handy location; large
rooms; real fireplace; sleeping porch; Hastily
1urn. at small extra. Adams g1S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

TYPEWRITERS-Unde Royal L. c.
Smith. $3.50 each; new portables. 81 per
r ee isos ifs ss t. s e:D'Gs .ssRs