davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
So They Say

I admire Colonel Lindbergh as an
aviator, but he is no better as
pilot in political theory than 1
could be in plane.
Charles E. Merriam, emeritus
professor in political science in
the University of Chicago.
Nazism is political cynicism coupl-
ed with a romantic view of the
supremacy of one people.
Mrs. Niebuhr, wife of Professor
Reinhold Niebuhr of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, addressing stu
dent group in New York.
There are some people who are
minded, SO much so that they
live in a vacuum.
Bishop w T. Manning of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
New York.
American students are awake to
the need of the time and seek a
way to meet that need.
President MacCracken of Vassar
College.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

Exclusive of mechanical traps
and clay pigeons, Americans spend
$75,O0GOOO annually for sporting
arms and ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12-For his
Christmas dinner a couple years
ago Glenn Ford bought hunk of
pumpkin pie in Manhattan auto
mat and then. to give it a festive
touch squandered his last nickel for
a scoop OF ice cream.
And about a year ago he was
vowing if he ever appeared in an
other picture it'd be only as a by
Stander in a neWSreel.
Today Mr.. Fords newly reveal
ed and considerable talents are
owned and jealousy guarded by two
Hollywood companies and are covet-
ed by most of the other studios.
His Christmas stocking already has
been stuffed with offers he'll pro-
badly have to turn down.
Metro wanted him for the part
In "Ziegfeld Girl now slated for
Jimmy Stewart Twentieth-Fox is
still angling TO land him for How
Green Was My Valley" But it also
wants options for other films, and
Columbia, which controls most of
his services, isn't likely to spare
him from its own schedule.
Meanwhile, the producing firm
of LoeW and levin, having claim
ed the tall youngster for one pic
ture a year, already has announced
him for "Landfalr and Might Mu-
sic" on the strength of his per-
formance opposite Margaret Sulli-
van in so Ends the Night"
HAS LONG
STAGE BACKGROUND
And this is the guy who, casting
directors insisted, never could be
a leading man. The last time he
was turned down at Fox somebody
sympathetically explained to him,
You're not pretty enough"
It's true he isn't pretty. Glenn
Ford, who'll also answer TO the
name Gwyllyn Samuel Newton, has
an angular frame and face, an
oversize mouth. and eyes of an in
determinate slate blue-brow He's
"A. but very young looking. and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
Thoughts for the Day

But verify God hath heard me; he hath attended to
the voice OF my prayer Blessed be God, which hath
not turned away my prayer his mercy from me.
Psalms Sc 19 90
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
Did You Know?

The United States has 122,3O0
towns with populations of less than
5000: 2875 cities with with popu-
lations of more than 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

An italian soldier told his Greek
captors that Mussolini's men didn't
know what they were fighting for.
Oh, are they fighting?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

Flies are the food of most spi-
ders, and spiders form the food or
certain flies
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

The best Panama hats are made
in Peru, Venezuela, Ecuador and
Colombia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

The Indianapolis Speedway, site
Of the annual auto races, was built
in 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

On the average, the English
Channel is calm 20 days of every
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

You can never see rainbow
unless you are between it and
the sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
Famous Sayings

God dweS far off from us, but prayer brings him
down to earth, and links his power with our
efforts-Mad de Gasparn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12

So many babies are swallowing
safety pins it would be a good
idea if someone would invent one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
LOWER COURT
SIDED WITH UNION

The lower court held, in sub
stance, that no conspiracy to re-
strain trade and commerce was
shown, that the real purpose of
the union leaders was not to re-
strain commerce but to win a labor
controversy, and that the Norris
LaGuardia act modifies the anti
trust law sufficiently to protect a
union which is employing lawful
means to wage jurisdictional
strike.
If the Supreme Court upholds
this decision, the Department of
Justices campaign against high
building costs will be restricted
at least in so far as such costs can
be traced to union boycotts and
bans. Antitrust division experts
have often asserted that such un-
ion activity is largely responsible
for prevention of the use of cheap
building materials and prefabri-
Gated house sections.
Even more interesting is the
possible effect on the A. F.. of L.
c. I. o. controversy if the court
should rule that union leaders may
be indicted for restraining inter-
state commerce in a jurisdictional
fight. A Department of Justice
which chose to follow such a de-
cision by bringing indictments
against jurisdictional strike lead
ers could very quickly rub the jur-.
isdictional strike completely out of
the picture. If that should hap
pen, the two rival labor groups
would have no weapons left to
fight each other with.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
by Paul Harrison =.
Hollywood S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

meeting him offstage you might
size him up as a shy Cinderella
boy
But there's nothing timid or be-
wildered about a youngster who
can leave high school and make his
own way in precariouS west-coast
theatricals, building up a dramatic
background of more than $50 plays.
Instead of wiring home to Santa
Monica when a company broke up,
he always managed to get some
sort of iob-even, as once happen
ed in San Francisco, as assistant
stage manager of a burlesque thea
ter.
Ford also has been, briefly, a
radio announcer, cowboy vocalist
and English tutor He can play a
violin and once thought he might
have career in music. He learned
to fly, and during his high school
years made a hobby of racing hop
ped-up flivvers Never had dra-
matte lesson in his life, and is glad
of it.
FLOPPED IN
TWO TESTS
About the only person who con-
sistently believed in Ford was Tom
Moore, former star and now a tai
ent executive at 20th-Fox. He ar
ranged two screen tests, which
were pretty bad Later third was
ordered hurriedly, and the call
caught Ford, in cid clothes and
stubble Of beard, washing a car.
With no time TO spruce up, and
certain he had no chance in the
movies anyway, he cloWned and ad
libbed through the test. 1t turned
out fine.
But his first picture, am item
called 'Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence" proved a distressing
experience for Ford and for more
seasoned screenplayers, too. 1t con-
firmed his notion that the stage
was where he belonged. But he
felt obliged to accept a Columbia
contract when it was offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12


whole controversy between the A.
F. of L. and the c. I. o. may be
greatly affected by a decision the
supreme court is expected to hand
down before the end of the year
The case does not involve the c..
l. o. directly. but concerns a juris-
dictional fight between two A. F. L..
unions-the Brotherhood of Car
penters and the International As
sociation of Machinists.
1t hinges, however, on the ques-
ton whether legal protection of
the right to strike extends to a
union which is waging a jurisdic-
tional strike.
Case arose at st. Louis. where a
little over year ago the Depart
ment of Justice indicted William
l.. big BilD HutcheSon, head of
the Carpenters Union and three
associates, as the result of juris-
dictional scrap on the premises of
the AnheuSer- Busch Brewing Co.
Anheuser-Busch had contracts with
both machinists and carpenters.
Trouble came when the carpenters
demanded the right to assemble
and install machinery in a new
building. They struck. and the in
dictments followed. U. S. district
court in Missouri threw the indict-
ments out, and the case is now be-
fore the high court on an appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-12
EMPLOYER HELD
POWERLESS

The governments brief before
the Supreme Court sharply de-
nounces the jurisdictional strike.
An employer VINO finds himself
the victim of such strike is pow
erleSs to remedy the situation" it
says. There is no concession he
can make which will stop the at
tack on his business. Similarly, the
union whose relations with the en-
ployer the other union seeks to
disrupt has no weapon other
than ruthless economic warfare to
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Births Reported

Francis and Lois Roney. boy.
ThomaS and Frances Shaw, .jr.. boy.
Leonard and Kate Hunter, boy.
Stewart and Margaret Richardson, boy.
Robert and Eleanor Phillips. girl
Alfonso and Catherine Vanpoucke, girl,
Jerome and Emily Harig, girl.
Gilbert and Ruth Nudel boy.
Herbert and Phyllis Kistler. boy.
Morris and Margaret Dement,, boy.
Frank and Anna Frishkey, girl.
Roy and Elizabeth Ross, girl.
Russell and Esther CHAMPION, girl,
Maurice and Esther Ellis. girl.
Edward and Mary Duffey, jr.. girl.
John and Gertrude Olive, boy.
James and Madeline Moriarty boy.
gregory and Henrietta Warren. boy.
Elvin and Mabel Jarrels, girl,
George and Edna Gilbertson. tr., girl.
Thomas and Johanna Jones' boy.
Otto and Anna AtZert, boy.
Vernon and Juliette Foote, boy.
George and Doris Trainum. boy.
Lowell and Irene Smith girl
Leroy and Virginia Henderson. girl
Richard and Goldie Macmillan, girl,
Merl and Peral Dent, girl.
Thomas and Virgie Whites, girl.
Nelson and Alma Hutchinson, boy.
Floyd and Matte Miller, girl
Frederick and Annie Frost, girl,
Johnny and Estelle Jones, girl.
Willis and Anne Pleasure. girl.
Mildred and Carl Veney. boy.
Howard and Maude Solomon, girl.
James and Alice Dyson, girl.
James and Audrey Adams, girl.
Leobnard and Bessie Williams. .girl.
Joshua and Marietta MCDOWELL girl.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Marriage License
Applications

Hag5s ans Fl olsde Pok s IS u? j 1h Hto0 st
=. NV; the Rev. Hayes Parish
Napolean Mcdowell, 81, 1868 Willard ST.
NV, and Margaret johnson, 26. i43I
rainrmont st. NV; the Rev. Robert M.
Henry A. Martin, Il, and Leola Benson, 1s.
both h. Of 926 25th st. NV; the Rev.
Watsen. 1s, both of Ros6urs, SMa fsa Ma; the he
Johnnie INN j. rsS GS5owds5; 2s, g 1919 9Th st NV,
pl. NV: Judge Fay Bentley
1sah M. Hollins, 33, 1902 4th st. NV.
and Cleara E. Stoddard 3S, 1910 Sth
St NV; the Rev Charles w Hamilton.
Mark Meyers, 30, 25 Buchanan st ne, and
ne, the Rev. M H. Leyinson. vi Saehanah ST.
Thomas H. Richards, 43, 2O5 D st. ne,
and Irene NJ Chanda 40, l212 Penn
st; ne; the Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Madison w. Wilson, %, Washing ton, Ark,
and Agnes E. Luther, %, Heber Springs.
Ark; the Rev. Edward B. Wilcox,
John w. Trotter, 27. 31S A st. Sc, and
Mary A.. May. 26. 1O1 14th St. ne; the
Rev. Robert Plumb
EdWard j. Healey, 81, 622 I St sw. and
GLADYS r. Van Solver, 23, Brentwood
Md; the Rev c. A. Musselman.
Frank 2: Armstrong, "A, 1872 11th st. ne,
and Ethel M. Duke, %, 237 10th st. ne;
the Rev Frederick j. Bishop
Brown, 10. both of $50 Morton pl ne;
the Rev. James A. Caulheld.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
CHAPTER XII,

All the gladness that could have
been in a voice was in hers as she
turned to her husband for comfort
and protection. But instead of TAX
ing her into the safety of his arms
as she expected, he pushed her to
one side, bit roughly. He stepped
up to Susan, who was still strug-
Cling in Jimmy's arms to get at Jane
again. AS he advanced, she stopped
and gazed spellbound as Bill raised
a hand and slapped her once, a re-
sounding blow on the face.
She screamed.
Bill turned quickly and picked
Jane up bodily, and as she sobbed,
he carried her to the car. He drove
hurriedly away from the club, al
most recklessly. He was in a white
Evening star., 1940-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

stAxo;pHo3NE-No staS,; 3 need now TO put of
hsys hsasr.nf xas Lessons on that you
Il Want 70 70 % oM Ssn 70 You Plan =.
i5Iy 5TSs,. is,Sn: sSsS ,sa
free to take the Instrument home II YOU
msrimba nc accordio1 @ 1nsf trumpet m aaels arums oa
%ads q "a the e5G Block kSts Setxs.n lSas 1s.h and
SEWING MACHINES, recond., 81 so IN; new
Gns Mcn ioc Day ~ repairs free es,s Singer
SINGER electric portable. sae so: singer
fSeaatherweight feat portable. cost sI0s. now
opfn Va eyes csss.nu s1S as, Lee hwy
STORE sT}E 1X FIXTURES. / sxs McKrey box. !
Cash REGISTER. Simpson Computing scale.
l meat grinder, ] coffee mill, U. s. slicinx
reTm aca Can oos %sskdas, and 500
! pm. Sundays is-8. ME 5ss7. 5s7.'' A''er
SODA FOUNTAIN, u it.. with compressor,
IN good condition. Reasonable offer Cali
between IL m. and 8 pm, RA. 6572,
pYPEnMRlTER \ " I'VE Ei, Rental Service 571e 16th
mos. in adv, S5.55. no del. 81 add. dep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brand-new wash
nnero ing manchins5 tna & IN crates at discounts Of
A. B: c.. General Electric. Westinrh%oas.. %
Maytag Norge. Thor and others as low
Terms, 81 weekly A'
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO,
Washington'S LARGEST Appliance House.
z92I st. W., Entire Building
District 3137. Open Ewes till 0 PM.
WASHERS = clearance of d5Scontinn.5
models. Maytags. $44; General Electries
S2a' Norges, $40, .Thors. $50: Apexs'
omg;So, ,,rs An are sold complete with fl!er
pump and nose. Also washers in other
mskes. 10 DAYS. TRIAL, Paw 81 v.ekiy vi
NJ ne: l o"o. the Piano Shop. 1918 7th ST.
WATER COOLERS. General Electric, saIs
Or rent; reas. prices and terms, Ma sa0o
y. Z. supply Corp. $50 N. Y ave. NV
LUMBER.
Ike T and G roofers GO,
lxs sheathing s355
2X4 Up to IL it. S22S
2x6 and 2xs ---------e eSs
2x1o --------------sd 80
Also good prices on cinder blocks bricS'
mPttst smbiee. ana ar plaStering materials Lumber
AhLlNGToN COAL & LUMBER CO.
JACKSON 1890
Evening star., 1940-07-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line ne-- 1 go
8 times 20c line an
Z 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.
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, time, 20c line s 80
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line-- 1.O8
lines, 3 times, 15c line l.35
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uations 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. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth 4. Parker. 81. 1928 Utah ave.
gsor Gsorse n qrymss. 5s. Jd SI1e st.
Arthur Howell 6s: Emersency Hospital.
Mary Brooke, go, Emergency Hospital.
Otto Kahn. 80, Garfield Hospital.
GeorEe Farris IS. 335 14th st. ne.
GRACE Simpson, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Paulins Barry. 80. Doctors Hospital.
pital '''A 1'o
John McCsnna. 4e; $40 N st.
Howard knauer, 43. 1928 Massachusetts,
joseph T. Gallasher. Il, Walter Reed Gen.
Peulah Purvis, 90. Garfield Hospital.
It Intsnt Larry Hansen. sibley Hospital.
infant Cation. Providence Hospital
Joseph Holmes, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
auRh N Smith. SO. a26 Howard I'd. Sc.
Sharles Ford. go, Gallineer Hospital.
ses sestrlee Yeuna BToTn. 42 Casualty Hospital.
Gladys Matthews, 81. isbs 1e fDspiai Droit Ct
MARY Johnson. 36. 2012 Georeia ave.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Delivery Superintendent.
One of Washington's larg-
est stores has an opening for
a man thoroughly expert
enced in delivery manage
ment. A capable assistant
superintendent will be con-
sidered for this position. Box
237-G, Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

COOK boarding house, thoroughly expe-
Liencea' make up interesting menus: must
OF o., oa supervision. After pm, Lincoln
lO199.
COUPLE, middle-aged, white; room in ex-
cnanee Tor Wife's services. Will pay handy
mdn Salary. l3O9 18th st n W
Evening star., 1940-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AccoRDIoN--It isn't necessary to buy an
would IKE learning to play. II You a are 0 a
accordion wthoa harse @ or DEPOSIT ,Hsn soi Of any
kind The only only cost Is a nominal fee
aken IN soa pay f0T psn
N MA ~ 49, &c., Kits 1T 1880 st nv middle
den vases and ngurines Fine collection of
service plates. mahogany and walnut chests
eb,na o snG TTe quantity Of silver
Murray Galleries. 1924 goth st. NV. DU.
1211.
ANTIQUES, handsome old chest of drawers
400 eeorsia ave- Taylor s7eo. 'e seen a.
ANTIQUE CHEST DRAWERS. S25: din.
sofa. 500; corner closet. s45:: lily; suite, s65:
knee ssz desk sl5 s5 orienta
conn Conn ave-. ave- Apt. 81. M Wo 11e $3.50. sol0s' '''-o
syr '?e HeasssHy LOOKS sssus!s hss
sAGRIFIcE ss,,SIs ICE: lovely 18th century suite.
almost s nsx ~ ,,.iEs Ksasonssle s13,, oaf dining
IS g. seSs R3s1 Msss ns5s
AGMG Is open zen. we have show
Low rates. ACME MOVING e. STORAGE
C9vr C0;; 4S1S t1S ,, 1ath st. NV. Georgia 7O02.
sp7ns as msss ss msRe R eoRpes ssd sts
with spring and mattress, $1,000. Odd
fhf5s' 5 oaAoE 81 fhnsSa rGRsuRs sfs fhr 1SoK ss
NEW! Walnut bedroom suite, $4,000.
S FOLKS Is read this earsfullyiIS x 7-pe:
fe ae!as assa so asys a31ks
ea as ons sns be kouns at AMs pss Ss
thing advertiseed "subject to s's pyior Sale sale
@ t1c4 fsR tSR lssss RenE
MO MoVss Gsofss 5 oeHS G1 Adars 4s1s ,4h St
eEeE s1sy erS sa oUp Sr hsf i
bu5 ea At ashT sc SEE IT dnets n9w
RshstH Ia Fsd RooM eath1T red sssi snd
sc ss gei Ss.. sS5Subb: sSEs
NIGHTS. Free local moving and f,reproof
7oos. OPEN NIGHTS y" ''' A'"' o'''a
BEDROOM FLOOR sAMPLE-one apiece
mahosany suite dresser and vanity, both
with DlateS1sss s m5rEors fu.s5ze chest
ahu was Dfo.OOB lOE pfS COmc
early If you expect to get this bargain.
aaso eKEEN FURNITURE CO.
$500 oe05sai opEk AYs EVENINGS oE ssas'
5000: This .AMAziNafs Acme 'aHss. vaiue
by storm" Baby crib, complete with new
mattress and spring, 81 80. Lounge chair.
$500. Beautiful occasional chairs, lounge
Iapd chairs 1SS Hsds ehests dEssssrS XaTa
cS e9Pen sprns sysFy nish SaS peds and
tS tSis farniturs T eR&ls posisveiy sseae ne
dealers" I'VE only sell the individual
customer" odd Chippendale SOFIA lovely
piece" FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE
HOME" Remember. we have no show
windows"--our salesroom is right in our
warehouse-"LooK FOR THE ACME
SIGN" Free local mSving and tireproof
Low rates. ACME MOVING & STORAGE
CO. 46Is 18th st. NV. Georgia 7O02.
BEDS, .dininE room studio couch, chitlo-
MOVING. Edelman, 1908 Georgia ave. .
sICYcIE, m.n's: century: nsx; .ll
Evening star., 1940-07-12
HELP MEN,
(ontinued,)

TRUCK OWNERS wanted. to service dealers
truck allowance will be paid and liberal
commission on each case sold or deliv-
ered. Apply only between am. and
Charming SITS. ne.
TILE SETTERS-$8 A DAY.
1720 Que NV. MI. 74O3. 81 pm. 12.
RADIO SERVICE MAN.
.. Must be good. Apply At once. e36 n
Evening star., 1940-07-12
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN.
SALESMAN-.By a machinery and supply
house to call on industrials, etc. in Wash.
lnston: man with previous experiences
or with mechanical BACKGROUND preferred.
Reply to Box 471-H, Star, aivine age,
experience, education and other aualin.
easIoAs. IA"
sS.AILESMAN. opportunity to represent in
washington territory, manufacturer Of
nationally known line of machinery and
equipment. having wide distribution and
application. Drawing account viii! be pro-
vioed Answer with complete information,
including experience and training, Give
telsphone number for appointment. Box
sALEsMEN. TWo-Good insurance prop
ositlon lie. accident and health and hos
pltallzation; Friday between 9 and s,
saturday between 10 am. and i p.n,,,
Room 404. 800 F. street NV
Evening star., 1940-07-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
assuring perfect safety. Permits secured
Mo, Va. and D. C. Easy Method Driving
school Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897.
SUMNER SCHOOL for REVIEW and he
,elnners IN shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping: EASY. short courses: start today.
BOYD SCHOOL 1893 F. MA. 234O.
ROGERS WELDING SCHOOL. DAY AND
evening classes; learn under experienced
great demand. 1913 M St NV, Day
SterIlnR 9S9l: night. ATLANTIC 81 aR-i
Evening star., 1940-07-12

CTHE END)
(copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Inc. J
Evening star., 1940-07-12

eAxOPHONE, Selmer alto. late model,
with combination case, perfect condition:
win sacrifice. Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

CLOSE IN; shower. phone: newly dec and
Belmont st. NV
Evening star., 1940-07-12

20 lst ST; N;W.-Nice rooms. So so and
~ week: also basement room, So so week,
l42S EUCLID ST. NW.-Large front bed
nvihs iiVn1s room' nr. Meridian Park. Columbia
Evening star., 1940-07-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROCKS, I Reds, $3.50 per 100 Con-.
KEY @ feeds James Feed Store, 6ia K
s.. W. Metropolitan OOSa VAC n
Evening star., 1940-07-12

LS23 2Sth ST NV. tvic Conn. ave y
Large, Bird floor, front. suit for 9 S35
double $50 single; meals optional. reason.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

1898 BlLTMORE ST. NW-Double room
twin beds, near bath and shower; cony tn
car hne; suitable l or . phone
Evening star., 1940-07-12
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
BABY CHICKS

BR.oAARD1NG-.sTUD sERV-PUPPIEs
, hollywood Kennels, Wash -Balto. biyd
Z mi north Md. U. Phone Hess, WA, is24
Evening star., 1940-07-12

SALESMAN with successful recent record
Central Va Good opportunity and per-
manent position with old est. mfr. of sew
eral largely used food staples for in
dustriouS, ambitious producer. Confidential,
LOS South St, BALTIC, Md.
SALESMAN-We will have opening for
salesman, Washington territory July 25.
Write, giving qualifications. Ctamberin
Metal Weatherstrip Co., 926 N. York ave.
NV.
Statesmen, who own and operate own car,
to call on grocery trade and dealers who
sell &c beverages Car allowance and lib
era commission for opening new account,
with opportunity to develop own route on
permanent basis. Apply only from l to 5
pm, Guth Cola Drinks, Inc, 4th and
Charming sts. ne.
SPECIALITY SHOP offers real opportunity
to young man with thorough knowledge Of
furs; one who has had actual experience
in selling. Reply, stating age, exp, etc.
Box 33S-G, Star.
STENOGRAPHER CLERK, for building
products organization; permanent po-
sition with splendid opportunity for ad-
vancement; must be gentle. white. not
over 25. Only replies giving full experi-
ence and references given consideration.
Box 423-H, Star.
EXCEPTIONAL OPENING for vacuum
cleaner salesman with car Who can qualify
Kirby Co.. 1871 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

PIANO-n you have an old upright or
player you're not using why not let us call
for it? We will give you a credit good now
or in the future on any piano, radio, phono-
graph or musical instrument in our store
MA. 473O. kits, 1880 G st. (middle of
Evening star., 1940-07-12

2Ol0 WYOMING AVE N.W-ComfortabIe
mattress; unlimited phone
Evening star., 1940-07-12

IHE VIVIAN, 1723 G ST. NV, offers lovely
rais.. rai al WIN running water, newly deco.
venetian blinds showers svitchbd elev
single $3.50 wkly up; dbles, SIS so up.
ALTURAs. 1869 10th st. n.w.-Attract
Iurn rms, nr. showers: 24-hr elevator
u
Evening star., 1940-07-12

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 and S4 VIZ
Slngle rms clean. outside, baths. c.hT
basement rm., 81 so. Men. AID 1918.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

ftEF IOfS-NeW and USED, $50 up:
guaranteed up to 5 years: easy terms.
P. Q. Smith, 413 H st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
2EFRIGERATORs-All makes and sizes,
domestic and store-type for groceries,
butchers. etc: very reasonable, 4SO7
Bethesda ave. Bethesda, Md
REFRIGERATORS repossessed and re-
built; all standard makes: Frioidaire. q. E.,
Westinghouse. Crosley. Leonard, KelVinator,
Coldspot, Norge and many more: S1995
up Terms 3 years free service. Extra
large trade allowance. We have always
200 refrigcrators TO choose from. at the
lowest price in Washington.
LUX APPLIANCE CO..
Washington's Largest Refrigerator House,
S11 9th st. NV. Phone RE. 1175.
REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC DISPLAY
CASES. new ard used. all sizes. at deep
cut prices; no money down; liberal trade
in. Atlas, o21 G ct. NV, d. 1851
Evening star., 1940-07-12

22Ol MASS. AVE. NW-Lovely singles,
springs, switchboard; breakfast optional