davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24
% Yhusiz Blythe

With all methods an alkaline soft
ener is used on the hair first. And there
are alkaline lotions with an oil base,
which lubricate and soften the hair
and add luster. Where the hair is ex-
cessively dry. it can be moistened with
castor oil or olive oil before, or after.
the alkaline solution is applied. For
such treatment the steaming period
is heightened.
The best operator will make from
two to four test curls. because the
condition of your hair changes from
one time to another. On these he will
experiment with solutions of varying
strengths and he may even apply heat
in different degrees. The right curl will
have lively spring and softness and the
right amount Of moisture.
The time to work out couture style
is before you undergo your permanent.
Hair should be trimmed and moulded
before it is blocked off for wrapping.
Never wait to have it cut after your
permanent, or your waves will lack
proper direction and some of them will
fall needlessly under the scissors.
Ifyou have coarse. healthy hair, you
should have no difficulty in getting
perfect permanent. But if it is baby
fine" the medulla or hairshaft is miss
ing in whole or in part, and your hair
is problem every operator breads.
But such hair can be made to respond
to permanent, and the spiral winding
is frequently favored. One New York
hairdresser gets good results by charg-
ing the hair with an oxygen solution
before he gives the permanent.
If your hair is in bad condition from
dyeing, bleaching. exposure to sun or
strong alkaline soap, or if it is coated
with metallic salts from the use of a
henna compound, give it numerous
hot oil treatments. steaming it with
vaporizer or hot towels. before the per-
n,anent. Brush it faithfully, massage
the scalp. use egg shampoos, parnper
it with pomades, cream wave-set To-
tons and tones, and forego your dyes
and bleaches during the recondition-
ing period.
Gray hair also presents one real
problem in permanent waving, and
that is the following effects of heat.
This hazard is minimized if extreme
care is taken to protect the hair from
metal; if the steaming is well regu-
lated; and if proper blueing rinses are
applied afterward.
For twenty-four hours after you get
a permanent, do not fuss with it. brush
it or shampoo it. 1t takes as long as
that for the curl to set 1t is even bet
ter not to have it set until the time
limit is up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24
Home Treatments for Your Hair

Home lreotments tor Your Hair
u you supplement trips TO q beauty
salon with ony Of The several freof.
Ments you CON give yovrssK, your
hot will Be IovsIier. To get the ieof.
lot Of Instructions, send q thres.eenf
stamp Ito cover the cost Of s,oilina)
with o request TO Sylvia Blythe.
Service Department, This Week
Magazine. in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24
Here are facts every
woman ought to learn
before she shops for
a new permanent wave

- uRLY hair. whether Natures
job or clever imitation of it.
~ gives you head start toward
beauty. But bad permanent can
make you feel out of the running for
an unhappy length of time.
If you have found an operator who
can give you machine-made curls that
are soft and lustrous and that obey
every whim of your comb, don't tempt
the fates by questioning his methods
or his judgment. But if you are still
seeking more satisfactory permanent,
here are some facts which may help
you to make the best choice.
The price of permanent wave is
not necessarily measure of the
operators skill or the quality of the
materials he uses Because they have
small overhead, modest little shops
often give excellent waves. Thus, the
price of good permanents in New York
City ranges from five to seventy-five
dollars.
There are two methods of winding
the hair for permanent wave, the
spiral and the croquignole. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24

claims to the parts explored by their
nationals. but the United States has
not yet taken that step. 1t is assumed
that the State Department, on the
basis of the work of this expedition.
will stake claim to about one-fifth of
Antarctica as American territory.
Byrd and his men are firmly con-
WINGED that the time will come - per-
haps next year, perhaps hundred
years from now - when Antarctica
will be we'll worth owning. When
Secretary of State Seward arranged
the purchase Of Alaska from Russia,
they point out, it was considered
such hopeless wasteland that people
derided it as Stewards Folly" And
who, they ask. could have foreseen.
few years back, that Greenland would
become an important air base?
And so Byrd has gone again - gone
because he loves the adventure of it,
gone to bring back secrets of weather
and of our earth and of our bodies,
gone to look for treasure buried in
frozen land, gone to chart the I'M
charted coasts of the worlds last
frontier and to establish Americas
claim to part of it,
What good is Antarctica?" the
Admiral repeated my question. well,
we hope to get little nearer to the
answer with this expedition. That's as
much as any one expedition can hope
to do. AS for the whole answer
only time will tell Think of it this
way: What good is a baby?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Observation-Disclosures
Henry Wallace is preparing a
sharp memo of protest against
Great Britain's domestic price
arrangements with regard to
meats purchasedin the United
States since the wars out
break. He believes that il con-
stitutes a serious violation of
the reciprocal trade agree
ment in that it discriminates
against American farmers and
professors.
London first refused 10 pay
wartime prices for imports from
this country. fixing an arbitrary
level Of her own. The British al
low a small extra charge TO cover
increased shipping costs and in
surance rates dues 10 the war. put
no more. But when the shipments
reach England. the food ministry
requisitions them and sells them
al 3 tidy profit for the government
10 wholesalers and retailers. Thus
she is financing part Of the war
costs at the expense Of American
producers, according to Wallace.
To make matters worse. the same
penalties are not applied against
imports from Scandinavian states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
BRITISH ORDER
NEW BLOCKADE
START monday
Protest of Neutrals
Is Without Effect;
"Seize All German
Exports" Is Order
THE ECONOMIC WAR

The allied orders for seizure
of German exports on the high
seas will become effective
Monday, despite complaints of
neutrals, Prime Minister
Neville Chamber in an
nounced today in the British
house of commons at London.
The blockade was invoked for
mally today, with publication in
the official gazette that all neu-
trails, including Italy and Japan,
despite their angry protests, were
being notified that Nazi goods
henceforth are barred from the
seas.
British warships in all seas are
standing by for the admiraltys
code signal starting the blockade.
SHIPS GET ORDERS
Neutr shippers will be given a
few days grace, to dispose of Ger
man exports in transit, and after
that, the war of commerce will
start in full fury.
Preliminary instructions already
have been sent all warship cap
tains.
You will have power TO con-
fiscate and impound all goods of
Germna origin, no matter in what
ships they are carried or wherever
they are bound" they read.
NONE TO BE SUNK
you will not sink or shell these
chips. You viii inspect the cargo,
then escort them gently but firmly
TO the nearest base"
In a few days the order viii go
out to all ships by radio and all
shore stations by telegraph: Seize
all German exports"
It will be a thorough blockade,
the protests from neutrals not
withstanding. cargoes will be ex-
amined infinitely and a shipment
CONTINUED on Page s. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
s a. '. ."s p sSsssl q An rnss.

The state department was orig
inally inclined to pooh-pooh the
complaint on the theory that II
was small potatoes, especially A.
Great Britain Is buying only a
minimum amount OF meat pro-
ducts hams. lard. here. But
when Hull discovered that other
American goods were being treat
ed In the same way, he agreed 70
forward . protest. The fact that
II also struck at his fayorite trade
agreements made him madder
than usual
The British governments some
what captious conduct toward the
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
ONE HURT when
AUTO HITS POLE

Seriously injured m an early
morning accident on the old Pa
cific highway about two miles
northwest Of Puyallup, Philip Haw-
kins, %, was under observation IN
the Pierce county hospital Tues
day
Hawkins. q dairy employe, and
four others were in a car that
crashed into telephone pole after
missing a curve in the road in a
dense fog.
He was brought 10 Tacoma in
an ambulance. Hospital attendants
said his skull evidently was frae-
tured and termed his condition
serious"
The car had crossed the railroad
overpass near Firwood when II
smashed into the pole about loo
feet east of the end Of the bridge,
near the Sanitary Infant dairy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
OLYMPIA WOMAN sues
GIRL OVER HUSBAND

OLYMPIA A $4,000 sllens-
ton Of affections suit was filed
today by Ora Ruth Anderson
against Miss Rebecca N. Ashley.
formerly of csntraita. and now a
photographer for the state sttof-
ney generals office.
nrs Anderson charged the giri
gave her former husband gifta,
lent him her car for trips 10 Ore
gon and California and accous-
panied him On tr1ps she was
granted an intefiocutory divorce
decree in October from Anderson
an employe % local golf course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

A handsome. vigorous young
man - apparently not more
than 80 years old--ths U-boat
commander already had been
decorated by Adolf Hitter
and praised for his skill and
daring by British First Lord
of the Admiralty Winston
Churehill--as . result Of the
sinking Of the Royal Oak, on
which $40 men perished. The
normal complement Of the
London type heavy cruiser Ia
$50.
Prien also expressed conf
dence, after the Scapa Flow
raid, that another torpedo
fired by his submarine had
destroyed a second nnidenti-
fled British warship.
The British nave admitted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
ACTON C||||Fy
AFTER sDv|ET
KILLS 1||E|IIY


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
BRITISH CRAFT
SUBS VICTIM,
AYERS berlin
Assert U-Boat Under
Command of Same
Who Destroyed the
H.M.S. Royal Oak
tBuII.ETINl

lBuLLETIN1
enthusiastically wrIi-iafsrued
government sources said Tonight
about 100 officers ana men were
believed 10 have persisted whes .
British cruiser was forpedoed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
RENO 0DLIN UNDERCOES
ABDOMINAL OPERATION

Reno odlin. president Of Puget
Sound National bank. underwent
an operation at Tacoma General
hospital Monday night for removal
Of a duodenal ulcer.
His condition Tuesday was re-
ported serious. bat a. well as could
be expected. The operation WAS
performed BY Dr. Willard T. Mel
son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

An official announcement
tonight said a 10000 : ton
British cruiser-l0th British
warship lost in furious sea
warfare-had been sunk by =
U-boat commanded by the
youthful German hero whose
submarine sank the battleship
Royal Oak in Scapa Flow.
The British admiralty would
neither confirm nor deny the
report.
Blond. rosy-cheeked Lieut.
Commander Guenther Prien,
who amazed the world by TAX
ing his U-boat into Britain's
mighty Scapa Flow naval base,
added to his laurels by direct
ing the attack on the British
cruiser east of Shetland
islands.
The sinking, a. announced
by the Germans, brought the
death toll In the 10 sea VIC
tories To at least | 1872 British.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Ua.<sslea iealxht asa rhass<z@y.
Tesap@sstsrss; Hlah. ~: lou, o.
Asn Rises. TEs3. sets. Si14s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
One Is Victim
OF Bicycle, One
OF Locomotive
Mira. Albert r. Bauer
L. Fatally Injured
at 9Th Ave and J 81.
After Leaving Bus

First Tacoma traffic death
attributed 10 = bicycle was
that Of Mrs. Lula Bauer. -.
fatally injured late Monday
afternoon NJ 9Th ave. and J
Sta. where she was knocked
down. police determined. by =
bicycle ridden by l7-year-old
Edward Winskill.
Mrs. Bauer. wits Of Alh~rs y.
Bauer. : painter. resided Al 100
No. J st. and had Just slightsd
from an outbound eus.
Young winshlil was seriously m
iurra also and va. taken 10 ~
home Il Sale No. seth e.. ~
O. Nelson. . passing rnutofirt
Wlnskili Ia tins son Of Edward
y. W winskill. president and
manager Of tAs Hurley Engineer.
ing Co.
The hoy had suffered brain
eoncus.lon and was under ths care
Of Or. [. A. Hopkins when De.
tectlvss ThronbnrK and ahansf
called 1t ihs winss<lll home 70
romplsss their Investigation.
on EAST Side
The woman stspped from the
wesshosand bus. police Declared.
she Wss walking on tins east sids
OF ths intersection. going south.
and waa nearly across ths strsst
when she was hit. wlnsklliss ~
cycle was sastbosnd. according 10
Witnessed
Chad Ray, sssi g -, = natox-
ist. picked up Mrs. Bauer and took
her To Tacoma General hospital In
an attempt 10 obtain emergency
aid. Ths woman was dead Oh
arrival al tins hospital
Dv. 7. n. Long. county coroner
was summoned 10 tbs hospital
@H&HF D SA4Ht4Hs9 tsA& H7@t## 80
Bauer bers > Jagged cut On ths
left side q her forehead. Tss Ia
tary looked ~ though Il might
have bean inflicted against ths
sharp edge u = enrbsns. ths eur
onsr said
To TAKE STATEMENT
Police left Winsklii 1t hAs home
% ths recommendation 81 Df.
Hopkins. Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Mstzler prepared 10 obtain the
boys ststsmsnt of ths Tragedy
Tuesday providing his eondiklau
warranted
other thaa hsr hsAshen1 Mfs.
Bauer, who NAs harm n hsrrsti.
Nina. and had lived in Tacoma
- years. - survived ~ tso
brothnrs. Arthur 1. Williams u
wishrsm. wnsia.. ana Jsmss @.
u Mlnnssoss. ana tso sisters. Mrs.
Edna Mas Hhusfsr II Fargo.
n. Dak., and Mira. Dora l. bFyaas
~ Portland. Ora.
The BODY u Mrs. E@ess ~as -.
moved W ths funeral hosus - css-
ssdy . Alien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

the loas Of tins aircraft carrier
Courageous, ths battls1hip
Royal OAK. the sahmarins
Oxley, the armed merchant
cruiser RawalpindI. the mine
sweepera Mastiff and Aragon-
tie. the armed trawler North
ern Rover, the destroyer
Cipsy and another unnamed
destroyer.
Official Berlin sources
charged today that Great
Britain was trying TO drag
neutral ships" into the war
zone after the British navy
had been forced 10 20 into
hiding and abandon the North
Continued On Pzge D coinmn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

MONTREAL - three men are
serving six-rnanth jail terms here
for eultisating opium poppy on a
farm near 81 Jerome. The field.
believed 10 be the first ever found
N Canada. vas burned BY police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Death Toll Mounts

The cruiser sunk in prien's
second exploit was Of the Lon
don type-the Shropshire. the
Sussex. the Devonshire or the
London.
AL were completed in 1929.
and are Of $3.50 or $3.50 tons
displacement.
As commander Of the sub
marine that sank the heavy
cruiser, Prien became the out
standing naval hero OF the
war. at least in German eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

5-YeGr-Old Girl
Is uectrOcufed

hEwR0n1. Va. chsessa a -
her thrsesysar-oid bxosh<F, JsanT
nine Fonxnler, .. shlunIsd - =
steel pole Al ths top sha touch.
ed electric uirss carrying "A loo
volts and topped le lhs ground,
dad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

sANk TnA<zA<Izokx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Mrs. William A. Hull
Dies When Her Car
IL Hit BY Freight
Train a Crossing

Mrs. William A. Huh. a.
of sleilasoem. vs. hurled -
feet 10 her death Monday
afternoon when . north
bound freight train struck her
light model car ~ shs drove
II across the tracks near
Steilneoom boat landing.
Mrs. ssIt. wife % . xpAfd -
sAs s~d<vsl psHstsnslsrr u a6sN~ss
island. w.s ~ ressts 70 m~st ~
husband. ~As as eemlns y ~
snAinl.aa hy psirne he@t. vhsn -
Tragedy eeesls<s< 49,
nhsFiff nios 49, arpstI1w
who wsrx cslisa 10 the ssens. sid
witnesses 10 ths .eeia~nt related
that Mrs.. Hssll -. sirsviax tsNsF<I
the nsst IandsnK II saw Fsls u
speed.
kNOfkkD rnOM aiAn
A. her msshins started sefus<
ias Railroad tracks. - fFslxhf
train smashed lnss to v<AI<Ie.
wlinsszs. said.
re impact kaeeksa Mrs.. 4s1n
clear Of hsF ear and hurried her
body = distances ~ approximately
% fest. isndinx beside railroad
rlxht-af-way. Witnesses s.prs.s-
81 bsllsf hss. Hull 90 not -. th~
approaching train.
usafxs kupsr. > sefylas si.tlas
opeFnfof. deputies IssFnsa. Fssshe<1
70 tins snsns after the msshap 40
lifted sss ssili fern ~ Mrs. HUH
from ths tracks.
TWO SEE TRAGEDY
Eyewitness 10 Ehs seelasnl.
according 10 a<pssfiss. wets alas
Wssfby. = guard II fhs pemsfsa.
tiary. ana Nancy sss~art. Stella.
seam.
The sassns palllnx tn< lons
string ~ fsslEsf ears sEFaek sh~
Nun vshiels sn ths left rear saa.
knocking ths nasehin~ off ths nigh.
Way ana 1nio = slsne Fsvxfnent
beside the boat LANDING.
HEAD CRUSHED
Nfh~n cofoner 7. ~ Lans ar
rived ~ ths scene wlsh deputy
shsrtffs. ths uonsan was dx1d fIxf
bsad hsd bs<n eruzned ~ th@ ms
pses. The hoay sss efssesea re-
moved 10 hslilnRsf naossnArs
Mrs Hnlt.s address as kssea -
Hox xso. Assllaeoasns
ira accident eseaFr~d At ~
D M Th< train wss > noffhs
ssesind s.ffs freight 1t unAan ~.
esfIe railroad. in shafRs ct Ceb-
sisseter fssltnt1w
SURVIVORS LISTED
sss4dss her hashsnd. neFx 1sszEl
4 ~sfslssd ~ . 9sstghfex. hlsx
Issns HFsght. II fh& f4mlly kexss,
three SISTERS Mrs.. Msk@i Isaac
500. Mrs Blanche lnusn snd Mrs.
Aoi~rt smish. al % Foftisaa. Ora
= srstheF. Hoy Weir. as1<kf Cat.
ana hsF m0fhss. hFs. Ksy = Weir.
~ Portland
Miss WfANhs . t1s fsaneso -
LsNFsses Larry stress. ln1mE.1
: fsw Eneafhs sxo il uetsseYei~
seslaent bofh ssss sna hsF nnotn-
sr wers active 10 planniaE bsns-
"a danes fDx stfeng on ne<. 10.
MEs nuiIs body Nsll - s<as -
faorliana Tuesday nlghl, ~hsFe
fansrsI services wiIi b. held.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT.
(Enntinuad

RADIO--s-tube 6.band all-vave table
mooei; &C. NV s14 q essh' Apex 1lec Co., 7oS s'n
sSSes s,c uGSnAs asss ~Gss
Apsx Elec. Co Co.. 7oa sth St. nv. va e q.
RADIo-PHoNo: COMB, 1898 r. Q. A. VIC
It 0sr1 aps1 see
Co. 709 9th st. NV. ct g.
RIIADlo-PHoNo. COMB. hO.tubs r. G. A.
c,dig, yistG1 and record player s2b cash nj. IN
Co. 7O9 9th st. NV. at @.
KslEynatoss Kelvin tNofsss coidsp9ts spd other
orsnsl tse.ory :! erates es. and md some are oon
Kspessesssd df as 10y a as ? ssS. .! Easy s @ @ssr@s:
81 tass II. f9ase Pist hal veIsss opsn esss ss'
REFRIdERAToRs. bar9ains on repossessed
ss.ss siI " sa.s t'rIs nne 1850 up to
EEFRIdERAToRs used door models, O.. T.,
center. 81 10th S St. S.tiensI ss7s 7s''f''.l
SEWING MACHINES G2). So to S22 80:
% neg s4is 1sth n 81, en- ssa5 al
SEWING MACHINES, Christmas specials;
electrics. sl6 up. e27 F st: Rep. 1900:
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. drophead. good
ssss $751; othsr snss7 ] conn
SEWING MACHINES; reduced for cash;
Repairing lA; az makes; ,9 9pen eve. 3Olo 14th
STEEL SAFE. large size: light weight. mod
ern, shelves. Krieg's Express and Storage
Co. GIG Eye st. NV. Dist. 2O1O.
TWIN MAPLE BEDS, springs, aud mat
tresses: chair: bureau: also porch furniture.
Reasonable. Phone Col. 1O42O.
treiuxes; Hoovers. Arrays. sio: 20 factory es
co., 1883 4h fusr End Yffr open ossanssaa
VI. guar, $4.95 and up; Hoovers Eurekas,
a1sss5issl 5iSss; ss7S Center si4 10th St. NV. Ma
VACUUM CLEANERsIRoyal Eurekas, as
Is So; 80; brand-new cleaners can be pur-
chased for 81 week. j. c. Harding g. Co..
Inc. 5l7 10th st. NV. --------
HaeTHR Xooygk stEANEFs sS
h 01as eo es sc5
1lth NV. National 177t.
paae Wh sre S wan1 for IN asss
Co. Phone Wis. 1910. - s.
WASHER,Easy, Maytag, G. E., Norge
washers Most Of these are brand new, in
crates. and some are floor models Sscri-
f1ced at discount as much as 500. Some
used ones as low as S12S5. Easy terms
Liberal trade-in allowance Atlas Appli-
ance Co CThe House That Values Built,
713 G ST. NV. Dist. 3737. Open ewes
WASHERS AND IRONERS, used and floor
up: also see the demonstration Of the new
Bendix home laundry. Most liberal terms
and trAde-in on your washer Electrical
RUGS-CARPETS.
At lowest prices Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also rem
nants In all sizes Open evenings. Free
parking
WOODBRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO. INC.
1715 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Dupont $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-03
ROOMS WANTED,

LADY wants preferably studio furn. room
IN or near Colonial Village, near buses;
reasonable. Box 1886. Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

1920 18th ST. NV.
delightful club residence for men and
women in the, former Persian Embassy;
charming social atmosphere; ballroom and
lounges for guests use: large. sunny rooms;
one desirable singlss personal hotel service:
excellent meals: Reasonable rates LIZ
Evening star., 1939-01-03
ROOMS FUR. g UNFUR,

ROSSDHU CASTLE-Lovely bedroom and
pain; acres, lake; 90 minutes downtown;
zee skating, swimming in season. Wis.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
HELP poMESIIC.

COOK and ghw. white. age 25.45 yrs:
must live in; experience and references re-
ouired: S45 mo. Chestnut 1910.
GIRL. colored. for general housework. in
cluding laundry. no cooking. afternoon
work; references. Call after 6 pm, Du-
pont 74a9.
GIRL, colored general housework, live
in: light laundry; salary. SIS wk. Call in
person. 5120 N. H. ave. NV.
GIRL. white. care 15-month-old baby. gen.
housework; S25 mo-; empl. couple; live in;
private room; 2423 14th ne, Apt. 352-A.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, under 40. subur-
ban Maryland; live in; care Of child for
employed couple; no heavy laundry; $40
mo. Interviews Wednesday, JAM 4, $50
am. at 1909 PENNSYLVANIA ave. Sc.
MAID. colored, general housework. laun-
dry; So per week. Wisconsin 3436.
NURSYMAID white, city references. care
of child 5 years; S35 per month. Emer-
son O219.
WHITE OR CoLoRED; eh.w.. for EN-
ployed parents: Sc per week; live in; no
Sundays. Columbia 5436-J.
WOMAN, young. intelligent. exp. to take
complete charge of infant and apt for
employed couple. most live in, only those
with excel. refs. need apply. Salary UP
70 S46 mo. and maintenance. Randolph
$50.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
POTOMAC HOTEL.

18th AND H SITS NV, NATL. 92;6
Attractive rooms in convenient location:
excellent cafeteria. with reasonable prices;
from $50 month with running water and
$40 with bath