davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
MORE ABOUT
Grange Legislation
Continued From Page u

mans Work committee will arrange
for q speaker on 'The Reorganiza-
ton OF school districts" A request
was made to have speaker from
the Livestock Cooperative present To
further explain the work Of that or
ganization.
Reports of subordinate oranges
showed an increase In membership.
both by initiation and reinstate-
ment, Improvement on halls. new
sashes for executive committeeman
and II. e. chairman, successful Ju-
venile work, donations to worthy
causes. regular meetings with good
attendance, visitation Of Pomona
Officers and between oranges, pur-
chase of tuberculosis bonds and
much other constructive work for
the up building Of the grange. White
Bluffs. Hanford and Finley each re-
ported one death each. Brothers
William Knight Of Kennewick High
lands and Brother Edward Ponsat
OF White Bluffs were presented past
master jewels BY their oranges. Sis
ter Swayze Of Kennewick Valley was
presented q grange pin as token of |
appreciation for her ten years of
faithful service as lecturer. Lee
Ferry Co. OF Pasco presented chair |
TO Vale for the master. Kennewick
highlands passed q resolution back |
ing the committee on hospitaliza-
ton. Whitstran had no report and
no representation.
Roll call showed 108 present with
Kennewick Highlands leading In at
tendance Of visiting oranges.
The lates$.r1port available on the
Funeral Aid gives 767 signed up for
membership.
The resignation of Sister White
head as Flora was accepted with
regrets and the master gave notice
OF election at the next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
TOTAL

Other members Of the Kennewick
club were Mildred Spreen, Irene
Olson, Pearl Dague and Dorothy
Blair. They were accompanied by
their instructor. Corstan Greene,
and Mrs. Greene.
The girls were entertained during
the day by the Walla Walla girls
and enjoyed q very pleasant day.
Inc local girls are planning q re-
turn match with the Walla Walla
group here sometime In the near
future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
T. B. League Election

The annual meeting of the T. B.
League viii be held in the school
house at Benton City at ten o.
clock Wednesday, February 8, with
q no-host luncheon served at noon.
Election OF officers will be q feature,
while State Secretary Mrs. B. B.
Buchanan will be present. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one interested in carrying out the
work Of the League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Still At II

Los Angeles, Cal.-Although the
$50 every Thursday" dream was
defeated by 100000 votes last Mo-
vember, new group Of promoters
mas revived the. plan with new trim
m1ngs. First they would have q
fund o.. $780, 900 "real money" to get
started, after which the scheme
would be financed by q percent
gross income tax on individuals and
corporations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
President Gets Jewish Av.rd

Fresdent Gets Jewish Award
New York City-For his "untirine'
oe1ense OF human rights, Presiden,
roosevelt received the second an
nual award Of the National Coun-
Gu OF young Israel. In acknowledge
ing 1t, Mr.. Roosevelt said, II appre-
ciate from the bottom of my heart
- your desire to present me with
q copy OF Israel's greatest treasure,
the scroll of the Torah."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express DIR a.,
appreciation for the manr 'i,oets
nesses shown during our recent s'a ~
reavement. and to thank our no. Oe'
friends and the organizatIonss 'sul
the beautiful floral offerings '0'
Mrs. F. N. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Wilder -.
family. Sne
We wish TO express our s,.
thanks for the beautiful s,os sinoen
ferings and for the many kindns.vs....
shown at the time Of the loss ., ~
beloved father. " our
The spiegelberg family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-02
Girls Rifle Club
Compete With Wa
Hi in LIST Match

Members Of the Kennewick iun-
ior and senior high school rifle club
participated in a match Saturday
with the Wa HI girls at Walla Wal
"a. This was the first match in
which the Kennewick girls had ever
TAKEN part and they made a very
good showing.
The five highest scores for each
team included:
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Births Reported

Adolph and Dorothy Abramson. boy.
Andre and Irene Bandel, girl.
Charles and Helen Cook, girl
Carl and Hazel Darnell, boy.
Roy and Helen Hill, girl.
KinSey and Madeline Jones, girl.
Harold and Alton Nav, boy.
Norman and Lucretia Tietjens. girl.
Douglas and Nellie Ward, boy.
Charles and Mary Wells, boy
Moulton and Cleo Balch, girl
Carmon and Judith DAgostino. girl.
James and Evelyn Donahue, girl
Mlilard and Ann Hinerman, girl.
William and Nancy Lynch. boy.
Edward and GLADYS Spano, girl:
Jack and Hope Tretheway. girl.
Francis and Alice Washer. girl.
James and Mary Williams, boy.
Harry and Doris Allen girl.
Frank and Goldie Black, girl.
Earl and Lola Carpenter. boy.
Allison and Dorothy Crump, girl.
Francis and Irene Donnelly. boy.
John and Dorothy Gance. boy.
John and Martha Koch. girl.
Earl and Zelda Martz, girl
Albert and Eva Poland. girl
John and Mary Roberts, boy
Edward and Mary Turner. boy.
Louis and Phyllis Waldow. boy
Oliver and Charlotte Zimmerman. boy.
Douglas and Edith Birgfeld. boy.
Frederic and Esther Bryan, girl.
Clarence Clarence and Frances Crawford. boy,
Sidney and Lillian Epstein, girl.
Lewis and Lucia Harwood. boy.
George and Ada DeFranceaux, boy.
Joseph and Mary Macy girl.
William and Doris Redman, boy
Sheldon and Thurza Tyrrell. girl.
Aaron and Minnie McPhatter. girl.
Edward and Martha Ross. boy.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

his in great broad patches, in flakes
or wads which are very much like
moth-eaten felt. The bison appears
almost nude during the days of dis
robing. But freedom from one
trouble leads to a greater one. Mil
lions of mosquitoes, waiting for
their opportune moment, drive the
poor, naked beast to the high places
where the wind blows hard enough
to diSconcert the blood seekers. Bet
ter still, to the bison's way of think
ing, is deep, soft-mud wallow in
which to escape his foes. Rubbing
posts are in great demand, and in
the early days Of the telegraph lines
across the plains, the posts could
not stand the steady use made of
them by the skin-itching bison.
Trees, of course, were also used
and some of them show the marks
to this day.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Wiley, ,comdr Herbert w.: from the Naval
Academy to the U. S. S. MISSISSIPPI. -,
Glenn 1t. Fritz. jr. from Destroyer Flotilla
/ to Destroyer Battle Force.
Miller. Ii. Wallace. J.. from Battle Force
to Anacostia Station.
Lewis. 1t a. g) william E.. from o. 3. s.
Dunlap to =. S. 8. Wasp,
Semmes, 1t. q. g. Benedict j.. jr., from
U. S. S. Badger to U. S. s.. Wasp.
Smith, 1t. q. g. Russell H., from U. 8. s.
Jacob to U. S. S. Wasp.
Bill. Ensign David s, 5T:, from U. 8, s.
Bryce, Ensign David G.. from o. 8. B..
Saratoga to U. S. S. Wasp.
Cook. Ensign William R.. from o. 3. g.
Colorado to u S. S. Wasp.
GantL Ensign SAKE P, from o. 8. 8. York
town to U. S. S.. Wasp.
Gore Ensign John M. from U. 3. S
Hamilton to U. S. S. Wasp.
Hughlett, Ensign Overton D.. from q. g. s.
Lexington to U. S. S. Wasp.
Nandel. Ensign Herbert l., from q. B. b.
Lexington to U. S. S. Wasp.
slagle. Ensign Robert j. from o. g. S,
Saratoga to u S. s. Wasp.
Smith. Ensign James H. jr.. from o. 8. 8.
Leary to U. S. S. Wasp
Smith Ensign John c. H., from u d. 3.
SARATOGA to q. S. S. Wasp
Utgoff. Ensign Badym v. from U. 8. s.
yorktown to U. S. S. Wasp.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Natures Children
American Bison
Bison biSOn)

supply is exhausted. This accounts
for the wide range of the bison.
Hundreds OF thousands OF them,
with no home ties to bind them,
Travelled over the trackless area said
to be about 3OO0,OOO square miles.
The bison's beard has always been
of much interest. The longest of
record to date is IL inches. Grand
father would naturally be expected
to possess the most lengthy one, but
it seems that close grazing always
tends to keep it rather short. Some
one has observed that the bison
enjoying the hospitality of a city
usually have boards that are con-
siderably longer than average.
Warm weather does not call for
a heavy wool coat. The bison sheds
Evening star., 1939-12-27
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Fortunately for all nature lovers,
the American bison has been given
legal protection and is steadily re-
building up to its former numbers.
When the pioneers of young Amer
lea needed thick hides for warm
coats, coverings and rugs, not to
mention fresh juicy meat, the bison
amply filled the demand.
True buffaloes do not have the
hump above the shoulders-this is
something to remember. The ami
NAL is about II feet long and
weighs around 1900 pounds.
When they travel in herds they
kick up a lot of dust and the sound
of their feet can be heard for a
long distance. With lowered head
that seems almost to touch the
ground, the bison makes unbeliev-
able speed for so large beast. All
bison seem to have abnormally large
heads, even when compared to their
great bodies. 1t is the heavy wool
covering that makes the head ap-
pear to be much bigger than 1t
actually is.
The head, lower parts of the neck,
shoulders, legs and tail are dark
brown, shading into lighter brown
on the upper parts of the body and
a still lighter shade on the shoul-
ders and hump. BY spring all the
upper parts of the body are uni
form brownish-yellow, making the
head appear to be almost black.
The COW is clothed in a darker
shade of brown.
A baby bison is born with dull
reddish-brown fur coat. BY the
time it is six months old it resem-
bleS its mother in miniature, and
at the age of 2 it has grown into a
very handsome youngster, indeed,
wearing a rich, glossy blackish-
brown coat. AS it grows older the
luster fades out, leaving it dull like
the old clothes of its parents.
Bison are gregariouS but not
migratory. They Craze happily in
one place, moving on only when the
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Marriage License
Applications

% and Nellie NJ Tomln 81, 100 18th St.
John Digs, jr.. 2S, 373 3rd st. NV annd
Johanna Adams; ~, 1865 W st. NV.
,oth the Rev Cf1oTd Ess BsrnsS n;v,s,or ave
and Yvonne j. Smith 90, 4645 Hayes
st. ne; the Rev. Earl L. Harrison.
oRer Ruth ApDqa Nsxton 81 ss5 ias 81 st. ne aea
the Rev John w. Rustin.
Gothern N. Newport: 23, a1s G pl; NV.
NV: the Rev. Herbert A: Nunley.
Frederick D.: Lodsen; 30, 14l7 n st. NV,
dolph st. NV; the Rev. Raphael H.
JAMES ;eE E. Devils, ir. a5. 1921 Mead st. ne.
st, ne; the Rev; James E. Dews ST.
81 Rst both srodd of 4so4 oSnsah
wilson R is Gbson Ngv % fps 1854 + calfoPna St
nv; and Fannie ,ps Ave Ayent p z sttt 51S colum-
'0ai1eOf and rheima sHs, Dean IS. soo5 K st. NV
the Rev. Augustus Lewis,
% and Jacaueiine jackson. %. s3e5 H St.
NV; the Rev. LouiS Ir9uch M .oo, ,,,.,
% and Barbara % vandenbere Knieht 80,
Grand Rapids, Mich; the Rev. Albert j.
Thomas F. Burke. "a. 34o5 Dent pl. NV.
and Marie E. McCray.- y. 122 10th st.
Sc; the Rev. Patrick J; Begley.
II ANS e s sh 4Ss Fa.
mont St, NV; the Rev. William H.
rhIIfp Rfnnsy' f Weber. Sf; 80 A. oirard st. NV.
AND and Edna M a. Skinner. a5. 1871 A st. se.;
,othe the Rev; Warren 2. Boxman Bow .nd
Ryo'NE Rer Walker k fshWssf MaSseld ~ 'n''AS0' '"e
Jack Hadaway, y. i s44 47th p. nv, and
Ma Msris ST. T + Eo~an; 20 45os Conduit rd.;
John + spadtns. S !aeks5 Hss s5s5 MINI. ave. Sc,
and Mary T; Krahlins. %, 1914 9th
Herbert l. Re Rosendorf end ! s. saRfs ssis M st.
and Iqrrajns or nas Lyons, 20: %: s7oo 9th st.
Lawrence wren shf 5 Fsy connor IS as Mts tao whittier
NV, and Helen E. Morris. 80. 1913
Rsrs,tt Rarsard st. NV; the Rev. Raymond p.
George E. Scarborough, 40. Humboldt, Iowa.
and Ivadel E. Gibbs 81. 1900 Taylor St.
the Rsv PssSe'iek * Harris
NV, and Lola A. Williamson, 28, 1909
Kennedy ST. n,w.' the Rev. Newton M.
Louis LeVenthal. %, 1922 7th st. NV, and
Anne E. Minoytz. 25, Crestview Md; the
s g. boeh 81 ssnds sns spEns Md rGS
Rev John Monroe.
Thomas A.. Goldman 81. 720 21st st. NV.
and Freoa r. Korth. 10. $50 Rock Creek
Church I'd: Judge Nathan cayton.
and Laura Williams AZ, Charles Town.
Clarence ". Blackstone. 80 916 N st. NV.
St. NV: the Rev Patrick Mccormack
% and Araxie Kavoskian: ss. 1859 Wis
ave. W: the Rev. N. x. Huchian.
Melvin Baum "a 1.,dh MonE9e E1so st. cn.xx NV
Chase parkway. NV; the Rev. Norman
Henry Lane s. nd sS,nn May , se R.s -
J. c. Beckett.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

- sSsNs W. sSSSs
sKAss sEBas F2k Essf D.nsgsss
chairs cha ''s Also Inv invalid rollins chairs foI
co q sis s'1 10th u
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas Schneider Baking Co,
Inc, for the election Of directors and other
business. will BE- held at the office Of the
January 10. 1910, at : pm. Transfer
books will be closed 10 days prior to the
meeting J. A. EISENBEISS. Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AN
Washington Loan g. Trust Company for
the election of directors and for the pur-
pose OF transacting such other business as
in general meeting will be held at the main
once of the company, Ninth and F streets
N.Y. NGES W1Sslng.9n & At T. ocLoGR hs
polls will remain open to receive votes for
such election between the hours Of IL
o'clock noon and 2 o'clock pm: on that
date GEORGE M FISHER. Treasurer
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Indebtedness or credit procured by any one
without my signature. W. E. ENFIELD,
I'LL G st. Sc. D. c
INSURED VAN: CAREFUL, WHITE, OWN
wants oad to 1hS HobaIt part
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENs INSURANCE
GEORGETOWN. 3n3 7th st. NV. Washing
ton. D. C-The stockholders Of the Fire
mems Insurance Company of Washington
and GEORGETOWN will meet at the once on
MONDAY. January !. 1870 for the purpose
OF electing thirteen directors for the ensu-
ing year Polls open from IL am. to IL
ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary.
NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Second National
Bank of Washington; Washington. 2; G;
vii II, be n, held at the bang 1898 G Street
NV Mo"r WaShnsson c. at ~ of1ofk pos
will be cpen between the hours Of 12
O'Clock Noon and . o'clock pm The
meeting will consider and vote upon the
following proposals
To elect a board Of directors for the en-
suing year. to amend the Articles of AsSo-
ciation OF the bank by authorizing 1t to
increase its common capital stock from
S45O,000 to S500.O00: to complete the
retirement Of all Of the outstanding pre-
ferred stock Of the bank. and for the trans
action Of such other business as may be
properly broueht before the meeting
JOHN A. REILLY. President
de6,13.20,27,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
Will be meeting Of the stockholders OF
A: P Woodson Company for the purpose
capital stock. which said meeting will be
held at the ofice of the company. 1902
Monroe st. ne. on Wednesday, January
10. 1910, at . o'clock pm.
A. P. WOCDSON COMPANY,
A p WOODSON.
NJ B. WOODSON.
w. c. VERNON.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Deaths Reported

Henry s. Tounley, so. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Amelia Bachenheimer, 70. ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital
John Court, 75, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
! Charles J. Helmsen rs, 71Ol Harrison st.
NV.
Philip Nachman. ST., 73 Alb Upshur St
Karen M Roahl. 72. 21os Taylor st. ne.
Georee Manchester. II. GEORGETOWN Hos
Katherine LeDriere, 20. GEORGETOWN Hos
Anna Kolker. SO, 1905 Webster st. NV.
Lulu A. Franzoni. So, 800 New Hampshire
Hsnry; i: T. Turnburke, SO. $50 N st. s.w.
Oscar 2. Smith SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Mary NJ E. Burns. So. 74O Quebec pl NV
John R. Massie' 80; Casualty Hospital.
Coro M. Hunt. 80. Westchester Apartments.
Lena K. ,Tavlin. 30, 351l Davenport st. ".
Wilhelmina R. Baker, s5. 80 Rhode Island
Martha E. wiltbergeer. 81. COL Taylor st.
Charles Charles J; Walker. II. Garfield Hospital
SaIs Garolyn ; j; Yeamans; aa 81; 1895 Irving st.
M Elizabeth Waesche, "a. 200 Van Buren,
william R. Rhodes, "a. Garfield Hospital
Christine Horner. "a, 1909 Fern st NV
CAROLYN Yeamons, 90. 1886 Irving st.
NV
Walter A, Riedel, 80, United States Naval
George Heinle, A. Homeopathic Hospital.
Thomas Keys. 33. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Clyde w. Sliger. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Jannette RoiIison. so, 3o5a NJ St.
William G: H. Gruner II. 2016 Tunlaw I'd.
William H Rollison, so. 1859 M ST. "
Anna Wade, SO. Emergency Hospital
Hugh D; Little, 81. Veterans Administra-
Alice Helm, 49, sibley Hospital.
Grace c.. Proctor, SO, 44O Buchanan ST.
Pauline A. Nicely. 32. Casualty Hospital.
Infant to Gertrude McGettigan. Gallinger
char!es Gss''1 ". Ritz, so, eallinser Hospital.
Charles Chapman. rs. Home for Aged
Lottie Williams II, Gallinser Hospital.
Victoria Allen. 6o' 212 ! st: s:v.
william Go9ham Soaf. 81 SezG GallnEer I Hospital
Walter Morris. IS. 81 o st. ne
Jennie Robinson, 40, Gallinser Hospital
Annie Banks, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Mimi Minnie Y Mo- Moon a. Gallinssbr sab Hospital
Doris Quivers, 20 Gallinger Hospital.
Nancy G. Walton, IA, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Rosie Jones. 81. Home for Aged and Infirm.
LGnvnia Rice 81 55 s;;n. 1s22 irving nsssto, st;
Frank Whalen. 80. GaIlinger Hospital.
Viola Taylor, 81. 1920 u st.
Clarence Lewis. 90. 41st st. and Benning
Infant Baden Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant johnson. Galiinger Hospital
Infant Coates Gallinger Hospital:
Infant Blidgett Children's Hospital.
Infant Sharp, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Craig, Gallinger Hospital.
infant Weaver. Gallinger Hospital;
infant Thompson. Gallin9er Hospital.
Infant Daniels. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Taylor. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Protests Bring Repeal
OF 3 Nuisance Takes
Nv the Associated Press,


DENVER, Dec 27.-The City
Council unanimously repealed three
nuisance tax levies it had voted to
raise S5OO.00O for the 1910 budget.
The levies drew strong protests
from taxpayers. They were a tax
of so cents wheel on motor vehi-
cles, a 1-cent tax on cigarettes and
a $50 license fee on small loan firms
and installment-plan merchants.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Lone Bond lders Bolks
CLOSING of Books
ny the Associated preAs.

ny tne Akhotiateu fteAs.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27.-Con-
troller's Bond Clerk j. X. r. Weaver
complained yesterday he is unable
TO close his books on the 32-year-
old Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Hall because OF an unnamed bond
holder In Philadelphia who refuses
to turn in $4,000 worth Of bonds.
The bonds matured october !,
1887, and Mr.. Weaver said he re-
peatedly had advised the Philadel-
phian they no longer were draw
ing interest.
He wrote back he would rather
keep them, said Mr.. Weaver, so
we will have to leave the money on
deposit and let the county collect
interest from the bank"
Evening star., 1939-12-27
W. P. A. 'BottIing Up
S55,OO0,000 Coal Fire
By the Associated Press


NEW STRAITSVILLE, Ohio, Dec.
CIV. P. A. announced yesterday
it is completing this week $1,000
900 network of tunnels dug to bottle
up" underground fires estimated to
have destroyed s55,000,00O worth of
coal. The tunnels were filled with
clay to form fire walls.
Engineers said the network was
designed only to check the fires and
not to extinguish them. Flames are
now confined to an area of about
80 square miles.
The fires broke out in the course
of an 1884 strike.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
WHITE MEN.
SAlESkEN.

SALESMAN to sell service greatly needed
by every businessman, that will make
every businessman a better businessman:
it is required and Of first importance to
business. l know of nothing more re-
munerative for any salesman who can
sell and will work and I believe you can
get into the one hundred dollar per week
class with greater ease than anv other
selling: all terms discussed at interview; re-
port at 3A02 Rhode Island ave. ne. at 10
am. Thurs, Dec. 2Sth. No telephone
inouirieS
Evening star., 1939-12-27

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
This is to notify all persons concerned
that the partnership of Charles Hirschel
and Edward Shapiro. trading as the United
States Window Cleaning Company at 622
street. Northwest, Washington, D. c., is
dissolved as of December 3lst, 1899, and
the partnership Of Charles Hirschel Ed
ward Shapiro and Jack Weinsof. trading
as the City Window Cleaning Company, at
622 street Northwest. Washington, D. c.,
Is dissolved as of December 31st 1899
NORRIS D. SCHWARTZ, Attorney,
635 F Street Northwest
MYER PUMPS. Attorney,
SteWarf Building
Evening star., 1939-12-27
LOST

BAR PIN, gold, Stimulating bar of music
Sunday morning; sentimental value. Cal
Michigan 5346.
BIRD DOG, black and white pointer. oper
wound on left foreleg: reward. Oxforo
2137-R.
BRACELET, pearl. strands, which is part
of a Christmas present, vic. Of 24O0 10th
Md Reward Wisconsin 1892.
Mrs. Ray H. Truitt, 1441 Spring rd. NV,
Apt. 3O1. Randolph 1880, reward.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. smooth h-haired:
male, white body and legs, black face and
ears uncut tall reward. Decatur 5b24,
GLASSES. white gold oxfords; B., of En-
craving car or corner 14th and L sts.
Reward. Adams l0397.
HAT. Iady's black. on 7th St. Saturday
Finder please return to 53 Pierce st. NV.
LOCKET, fraternity seal on front. small,
gold chain. Reward. Chestnut 1871.
MINK HAT at Myra Beauty Parlor. 18th
and sts. NV. Reward. Call Adams Ol37
PoCKETBOoK lady's, black, vicinity
Conn and Nebraska aves., Monday $3.50
pm. Call Emerson 439l.
POLICE DOG, 1900 block of 9th st. NV.
Reward. 81 st. ne.
TRAVELLING BAG. black leather. initials
*. H. S. lost Christmas night, Ashmeac
pl. or Calf. st. Reward. North 1036l.
SPrTZ-TYPE DOG. white, fairly large; vic
Hyattsville and Mt Rainier. Call Green.
WRIST WATCH. ladv''s Hamilton, lost
WRIST WATCH. lady's Gruen, yellow gold
Sunday eve, VIC N. Y. Ave Presbyterian
Church: reward Shep. 6645-R.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line e-$ SO
8 times zoe line ne-- 18O
7 times 19c 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.
Situotions Wonted
Reduced Rates
8 lines, / time zoe line------$ go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-------- 1.O8
3 lines, 3 times 15c line----- 1.35
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.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Ine Star is the great want Ad"
medium of Wasr ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
c1ules. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
SALESWOMEN.

IF YOU CAN SELL and will work have
very remunerative employment and nothing
better or more dignif1ed For interview
report at 3 pm, 3402 Rhode Island ave.
ne Thurs. Dec. 2S, when a crew manager
will be classified, full details given.
Evening star., 1939-12-27


BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around; Airing
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must be. expert all
around operator: one with following pre-
ferred; attractive salary. steady job. Box
COOK. colored, good and clean. for cafe
terra. between % and 30; references re-
CURED The Latch String Restaurant, 6l2
18th st NV
HousEKEEPER; live in; employed couple. !:
room, Emerson 1888
LADY white as. housekeeper for small
family: no objection to one child Box
2S-Y. Star.
MASsEUsE. thoroughly exp: also eymnas-
Box 1887, Star
MCCALL CORP. has openings for telephone
solicitors: store cooperation: washington
vic, or free to travel Magazine experience
number Box AJAX. Star
SECRETARY y-sTTNoGRAPHER, % to 2s,
familiar With building trade rapid meat sar
mer employer Box 331-X. Star.
UNUSUAL OPPoRTUNITY-Matu edu-
leading to executive position in educational
service dept; Give age. exp education
hne ntereS Resne Box aaet 4oaY Tt starr LOT
WAITRESS wanted. Apply 1919 18th St
NV.
MATTRESSES. 2, over 81; salary. room and
board. 2s36 jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington. Va. Ivy 1o45.
WOMAN. young, for special saleswork, ex-
1856 between and 3 m for appointment.
FASHION ARTIST-Experi-
enced high-grade artist for
newspaper advertising. State
age, experience and qualifi-
cations and inclose two or
three clippings of sample
work. Also state whether en-
ployed at present and salary
expected. Desirable, perma-
nent position. Address in
strict confidence, Box 406-Y,
Star.