davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-12-21

the meeting; DIR. Ruler, Mollie Hamil-
ton; Vice Ruler, Josephine J. Taylor;
Asst. Ruler, Lulu Freeman; Chaplain,
Eva Armstrong; Escort, Alice Virginia
Copper; Fin. Secy., May Pressy; Rec.
Secy., Edna G. Taylor; Treas, Lillian
M. Caldwell; doorkeeper, Mildred Fan
troy; Gatekeeper, Pauline Hayes; Chr.
Trustees, Ethel Coleman; End Trustee,
Alma Johnson; 3rd Trustee, Martha
Purnell; 4th Trustee, Lottie Jones; 5th
Trustee, Matte Reid; Organist, Isa-
dora Adams; Senior Mother, Mary F.
Armstead; Senior Guardian, Edna
Medley. Organizing Deputy, Mahala
Austin presided for election in the
absence of Deputy Pearl B. James,
who is at home i'll altho able to go out
with assistance.
DIR. Lawton reed two more gifts;
pa of Blankets from 3 conscientious
Daughters and a scarf from DIR. F.
]. Bell.
Initiation will be held Saturday, Dec.
21, in Smith Hall.-Initiating staff:
DIR. Daisy E. Henry, chrman; Barbara
Granger, M. R. Surry, Bessie Potter,
Estella Lane, Lucille Jones, Edith
Jones, Nellie Brewster, Mary F. Arm
stead.
Board Directors held their regular
meeting and last meeting for the year
at the chairman's home, DIR. Florence
j. Bell.
Ask Edna G. about her Royal A..
N. B. color; its good. Also ask Maude
T. Anderson about her cabin outside
how much it will be enjoyed in the
summer.
Arts and Crafts held their last meet
ing of the season at the residence of
DIR. Daisy E. Henry, 12 Hollander St.,
with DIR. Eva Armstrong, assisting
hostess. On Dec. 18 they held their
Christmas Party at the residence Of
DIR. Pearl B. James, 10 Claremont
Park. A very delicious collation. was
served furnished by members with ex.
change of Christmas gifts among the
members. We all missed DIR. Bessi,
G. Hill who was absent on account
illness. We were happy to have Dt1
Clarone Smith present who has bee
i'll. A pleasant time was enjoyed b,
all.
Christmas Committee, DIR. Edit
Jones, chairman, held a successful
chicken and waffle supper at the res
dence of DIR. Lucille Jones, raisin'
funds to give baskets for Christmas.
DIR. Clarone Smith extends her ap
probation for cards, fruit, flowers an
visits during her spell of illness.
The following officers were electe
in Norah F. Taylor's Council. Loye
DIR. Ruler, Mociel Fash; Loyal V. Dt1
Ruler, Edna G. Taylor; Loyal Asst. V
DIR. Ruler, Grace Merandus; Loye
Chaplin, Gertrude Nickerson; Loye
Rec. Secy.; Susie Wallace; Loyal Fir
Secy., Daisy E. Henry; Loyal Treas
Annie Anderson; Loyal Escort, Ma
tilda Haynes; Loyal Doorkeeper
Marie Conklin; Loyal Gatekeepel
Lillian Caldwell; Loyal Chr. Trustees
Sadie Halliday; Loyal End Trustee
Laura Selden; Loyal 3rd Trustee
Bessie Potter; Loyal 4th Trustee, Ger
trude Brown; Loyal 5th Trustee, Bes
sic West; Organist, Gertrude Loke
man.
"Willing Workers." DIR. MolliC
The guardian., 1940-12-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT BARGAIN PRICES

The Electric Choir has been of
great service to many underprivi-
legged youth of all races by selling
all types of new musical instru-
ments and appliances at half their
original cost.
This privilege is now being offer
ed to the general public from now
until Christmas. The choir can sup
ply radios of all types and models,
electric monographs, recording ma
chimes, micrOphOnes and amplifiers.
Write for quotations for mer-
chandise that N,u sire TO
THE ELECTRIC CHOIR
Al Cunard Street
Boston, Mass.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
r E AL E S T A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERIY WITH US; it saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE-
SUITS.
BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION
Successor to
BRlGHTS REAL ESTATE
o. 2J,I, MASS. Ave. Boston, Mass.
hh-NhOre SoO3 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian., 1940-12-21

DIR. Ruler Bertha Walker and staff
The guardian., 1940-12-21

You guess Three Weekly Suckers
The guardian., 1940-12-21
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ I.B.P.0.E {. OF W
By DAISY HENRY

Regular meeting of Temple was held
in Smith Hall, Masonic Temple, 1895
fremont St., DIR. Ruler, DIR. Bertha
Walker, presiding, Nurse Gertrude
Brown on duty.
Seasons greetings extended to all,
"Peace on Earth Good Will Toward
Men"
SICK AND SHUT ms: Bessie c..
Hill, 873 Harrison Ave. Belle Mitchell,
1926 fremont St., apt. 7; Mary Wash
ington, 23 Rockland Ave. Lydia Wads-
worth, 16 Wyoming St., (Craigie
Home); Clarone Smith, 751 Shawmut
Ave.
Condolences are extended to DIR.
Theresa Johnson, who lost her sister
and is now in Brooklyn, N. Y. attend
ing the funeral.
You guess Three Weekly Suckers? ?
DIR. Alice Virginia Copper had the
pleasure of a visit from her sister,
Maryanna Harris, of Eastern Mary
land.
WAYS and Means Comm. held their
drawing at 1859 fremont st, the resi-
dence of DIR. Gertrude Brown. The
winners were Mr.. J. Jefferson and Mr..
R. Carter.
DIR. Ruler Bertha Walker and staff
The guardian., 1940-12-21
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold vater. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 2Oo
w. Springfield St.. Bostn
The guardian., 1940-12-21
TO LET
TO LET

Two-room kitchenette suite, fur
nished steam heat, continuous hot
water, convenient to car ines-mar-
ried couple or two working girls, up
two flights, 9 Wellington ST., Boston.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Copper Prices Bo|stered
By Foreign Demand
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Heavy for
eign orders for copper had steady
ing influence on the domestic price
structure late this week after sharp
cut in the refined base.
Especially encouraging to local
metal markets was the sale of Is 1000
tons of the red metal to the French
government at a price of 1112 cents
pound. Nearby shipment was
specified.
Leading producers cut their quo
tation y of a cent a pound to llA
cents. The price in the outside
market, however, dropped still lower
when sales were made at l1M cents
pound. At the end of the week all
interests appeared agreed on liz
cents.
The domestic price situation was
complicated when leading custom
smelter discontinued its policy of
quoting fixed prices. Trade reports
indicated that the future quotations
in the custom field would be deter
mined by negotiation between buyer
and seller without public announce
ment of the price agreed on.
Lead followed copper into lower
ground with Il cent a pound de-
cline to 5.0G-5.05 cents. Brisk buying
followed the reduction and several
leading sellers were forced to revert
to a policy Of allocating tonnage.
AS result good-sized waiting list
was built up.
Zinc was quietly maintained at
$50 cents pound East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Deaths Reported

Margaret NJ. Ahmay, 93, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
James S. Reed. IS. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
George c. Gray. 81, GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital.
Prentiss b: Sale, s5 372o Upton st. NV
Elizabeth D. Zimmerman. 81, 4707 Conn.
Florence Taylor. SO. 47O7 Conn. ave. NV.
Mary A. Richardson. 80. 5421 18th st. NV.
Jeanette Baker. 80. 5000 New Hampshire
Laura Scott. so. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Anthony Schladt. 70. 5501 Potomac ave.
Joseph Rudolph 7s. 1889 H st. NV.
Lissetta NJ Kolb. II. 1903 Lamont st. NV.
Alexander slnier, Hepburn. rs; st. Elizabeth's
Laura jameson. 70. Gallinser Hospital.
Fannie Z. Kraus. "A. s27 10th st. ne
Rebecca shockey. 73. Sibley Hospital.
Frances = Hibbs. 73. 4536 Reno road NV
George VIM. Keene, sr.. II. 1882 33rd st.
Charles Kratky. II. u g. Soldiers Home
sss. g. 81 ssiss sesy as.g. as:Ht'
Natalie H. Hassan. 81. 3211 r st. NV.
A. Coulter Wells. SO. 42O1 Fordham road
Allen Nichols. 81. Emersency Hospital.
Olga q. Tellefsen. 80. 121 13th st. ne.
James Z. Clarke So. 1880 Wisconsin ave-
AereeFt yeest, Hosnit.y nE.y 49, GEORGETOWN unt-
MargaTet offshanney, rs. oallinser Hos
pltal.
Thomas o. Arnold. SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Earle c. Oliver. A.. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Infant n;Tt, Lawrence Dickson children's Hos
Charles Creamer 80 Gallineer Hospital.
Charlie Lee. SO. 1927 7th st. NV.
william @ jackson, 10. FreednAen's Hos
william Dawson. SO. st. nizabeth's Hos
pital.
Sadie Beckwith, so. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Thomas 46, dallinger Hospital.
Ruth Brown ~. Casualty Hospital
Alice Hicks IS, 1917 Cleveland ave NV,
John Harris. "a dsllinKer Hospital.
Robert Lea Minton. 81. dallineer Hospital.
Hazel McRae, TO- 0allinser HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1940-02-11
British Demand Good
For Virginia Apples
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 10.-Vir.
ginia apples of high color and gen.
orally good quality are in active de-
mand in Liverpool, London and
other British markets, according to
cable advices today from trade con-
nections in those cities.
Some shipments have been made
through special licensing system,
an outright ban of last November
having been modified to some ex-
tent.
Virginia Albemarle Pippins brought
from $7.24 to $8.44 per barrel in
London and Liverpool this week.
York 1mperials from this State were
quoted at 1928 to $7.04 per barrel;
Winesaps, STA, and Ben Davis,
$6:33. Virginia Rome Beauty fetched
$l66 per crate at Liverpool.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Short Interest Increases
On New York Exchange

6y the ASSUGl4Leo freSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Total short
interest existing in the New York
Stock Exchange at the close of busi-
ness January 81 increased to 454922
shares from 381 $50 a month earlier,
the exchange reported today.
Substantial individual changes
included: General Motors Corp, up
to 30,778 from 1925; Loft Inc, 49,
3l8 from 1926; U. S. Rubber Co.,
13.437 from 1884; U. s. Steel Corp,
28,27l from 22,352; Armour & Co. of
Illinois, 15,027 from 10,10O; Chrysler
Corp, 22,830 from 1926.
OF the 1895 stock issues listed in
the exchange. there were 23 in which
a short interest of more than 5000
shares existed or In which q change
In the short position of more than
1900 shares occurred during the
month.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Savings and Loan Groups
Report Large Gains
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Increasing
their volume of loans "a per cent
over 1888, savings, building and loan
associations last year reached
nine-year high with disbursements
of 1896, 1888 900.
This volume, Morton Bodfish, ex-
ecutive vice president of the United
States Savings and Loan League,
said today, was nearly 100000. 900
more than was loaned in 1881
previous high for the period-and
the ninth highest in the 100 years
during which these institutions have
operated in America. It brought
total loans for the 1930-39 decade up
to $1,000, ,000, 900.
A steady increase in the portion of
savings, building and loan associa-
ton advances allocated to loans for
new construction has characterized
the past four years, 305 per cent of
last years funds going for this pur-
pose, compared with 236 in 1896.
The associations loaned 1901 ,039, 900
for new home construction last year
and 1899 $40 900, or 34.5 per cent,
for purchases of existing homes.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Gold Stocks Advance
Above 18 Billions

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury disclosed yesterday
that an overnight increase of ST.
910.95201 had sent It's gold stocks
beyond the $4,000, 900 900 mark.
The total reported as of February
8, was $18,0l5, ,507 ,251 OF, which COM
pared with SAT- 1895, ,629.53 on the
same date last year.
Heavy shipments of gold from the
war zones to this country for safe
keeping have contributed to the
rapid swell in this Nations supply,
which is roughly IS per cent of the
world total.
Gold stocks passed the SIT, 900, ,000,-
600 mark last October 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Mexicons Depressed
ByU S, Silver Plans
By the Associ tied Press

6y tne ASS0CltEed Pte46.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.-ForeiRn
exchange circles were reported pes
simistic today in the face of reports
from Washington that the United
States Congress at this session would
discontinue the Neal Deals purchase
of foreign silver.
Opinions were expressed that the
peso would break sharply should
Mexico lose her chief silver market.
Already dollar futures indicated a
decline Of the peso. Thirty-day fu-
lures rose from 605 pesos to the
dollar to 6.l0 and 60-day futures
from 6.10 to 621.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Miscellaneous Markets.


Additional New York markets as Corn
piled by the lP,:
:, CoFFEE-spot quiet; Santos, No. 4, 7L-
ings included Santos Bourbon. 3s and IS
at 6:50-7.40. Santos. No: 4, ''D' futures
isS May ssB sssS Jay oSc PES Ria MaIsn M
Z. a futures new UNCHANGED. No sales.
on zlNC-Futures closed 3 higher. Sales
80; 600 pounds. March. 4.96N
STRAITS TIN-Future l2a higher to
2b lower. Sales II, 200 pounds. June.
44W;S2Gh9. WGaI 1u Mo sales in lead futures,
points lower on sales estimated at about
300, 900 pounds. March. 99.s: May. 97.9B;
july 97.0B. spot standard tops 1860.
RAWHDEs-Futures.c closed lila lower
sales 2.44O. 900 pounds. March. 14.14;
No. !. Western light native cows. 13AN.
COCOA-Futures closed UNCHANGED to 2
lower. Sales 1.34O tons. March, 5.14; May,
6.25: July, H.34N.
Bid; N-Nominai.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
7. N. E. c. Asks Agents
For Insurance Dutu
By the Associated Press

By the ASeoctAted Fr0ts.
The Temporary National Economic
Committee announced yesterday that
1t had addressed inquiries about
agency turnover, employment, earn
ings and other problems to 10000
life insurance agents.
The agents were assured by Leon
Henderson, committee member, that
their replies would be kept conf
Dental II they wished.
The letter, the committee an
nounced, lis not intended to be q
QUESTIONABLE and no agent is under
compulsion to answer"
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Births Reported

Joel and Elizabeth Smith. boy.
William and Dora. little. girl
William and Sarah schofield. girl
Edsar and =. Marie 0peiden. girl.
John and Mary Welden. boy.
Frank and Lillian Harrison, boy.
Oral and Susan Kline. boy,
Joseph and Jane Marshall, boy.
EdEar and Helen Harrison. boy.
Irving and Mary Purnell. boy.
Herbert and Mary Baumert. girl. ~
Robert and Kathleen Caldwell. jr., cir
James and Thelma Cohee, boy
EustAce and Annie Southworth, boy.
John and Louise PuRh. boy
William and Mary Hill. girl
Hector and Bernice Cecchini. girl
Oliver and Virsinia Davis. jr.. girl.
Battle and Blonnie Boane. girl.
Charles and Jane Shannon. boy.
Joseph and Anne Weeks. girl q.
Thomas and Juanita Wilson. girl.
John and Elizabeth Roub. girl. :.
Thomas and Marie Hendricks, girl.
Arden and Ellen BinE, boy. ~
9eorge and Elizabeth Howe. boy.
Robert ard Mary Pritchett, boy.
Robert and Cna Lee. boy.
Hans and Helen Jurgensen. girl.
Btorne and Jean Halling, Girl.
Cortez and Evelyn Shives. girl.
Odes and Charlotte White. boy
Charles and Elizabeth Lanks, boy.
Ersxine and Pauline Sweet. girl.
Luther ana OPAL Lowe. Etrl.
jack and Mae zislar. gtfl.
Charles and Harriet Owenss girl.
Wilbur and Lilly Poster sifl.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
TALK ON CLASSIFIED
WHO READS HELP
WANTED?

W7HILE there is an ever
w increasing reader interest
in Classified, the Help
Wanted Advertisements are read
principally by those seeking re-
munerative employment. Some
may be badly in need Of 1t.
All advertisements under
Help Wanted should therefore
be definite offers of direct en-
ployment on = salary or COM
mission basis with the nature
Of work and basis Of compen-
sation clearly stated.
Schools seeking pupils and
others offering anything for sale
should not attempt to use the
Help Wanted captions. Such
procedure is unfair to the job
seeker. The Star maintains suit
able headings for this type Of
advertising which is entirely
proper when rightly classified.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
ATTENTION

Man not under 25 with good education and
pleasing personality. Must have good exp
IN selling either business, commercial or
nnancial. who's accustomed to actual con-
tact with the public. II oualified. write
stating age. married or single. number OF
DEFENDANTS business experience II not
now employed. state how long since en-
ployed. II employed. state length Of time
with present employer. how many member
SHIPS or organizations In how many do
imum current living expenses required.
state amount Of life insurance owned. Give
phone number, We are only interested in
sponsible position or unemployed for rea-
sons beyond his control This opening is a
good opportunity for the right man who
lngs at the start Position permanent. op-
portunities for future advancement excel
lent II your letter indicates that you will
arrange an appointment at our once. An
replies confidential. Box Q-Z. Star
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of AZ
commodities today declined to 373
Previous day 1878. week ago 1899,
~ 1870 90 1859 if9tse e0oiass 1888 1887
HiEh ---------75.29 1922 74.37 9s14
Low -------73.26 63.7s 3s6 4149
1926 average equals 1OO).
Evening star., 1940-02-11

FOUR GENERAT1ONS-Ths family group pictured recently at
the home OF Mr. William F. Berger 3oe street E.
SHOWS Tour generations They left to right Berger
grandfather an epoye Of the Government Printing for
2o years. Mrs Frank Hoer and her daughter Ann
Mrs Luther Wamper and her daughter Avis
Marian BERGER great-grandmother Harris SEWING Photo
Evening star., 1940-02-11
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES
loeal Advertisers
Three Lines (NIinimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
I time &c line 90
3 times 20c line ne.--. $50
7 times l9c line (consecutively) $50
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wsntsd
Reduced Ratss
3 lines, time 20c line 80
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-----. 1.OS
3 lines. 3 times 15c line l35
DEATH NOTICES-$1.2s per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted viii be charged
the regular classified rate.
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
meoium Of Wasf ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those OF newspapers in other large
clues. Nothing is so cheap consid-
srlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER CO.,
9O1 Bladensburg Rd. NE,
Wa Shirrtnr n r
ASSISTANT

A vacancy exists in the Washington
branch once of a national manufacturer
of building products for an ambitious young
man. 26-35. whose experience qualities
him to represent this building products
nrm to local architects. builders and con-
tractors: II you have proven sales record
feel that you are not moving ahead and
are WILLING to prove your ability by start
70 a. saars MIN the
through q bonus system after you have
proven yourself. convince US By letter. in
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Marriage License
Applications

Alvin H. Fine: 20: e44o 18th st. NV: and
NV: Rabbi Alexander Segal.
Walter s. Helm. ~. 1904 Northampton st.
NV. and Gladys d. Rusk. IS. Takoma
Park. Md: the Rev: c. .. German.
n~:.s and Gladys NJ. Harris. 22, Hart
ford, Conn: the Rev. 3. G. Smith.
Es;ts1ss H. Ti;Ie; SIsS.s., q, s4$S Ontario Id
Metk ": Jcnex 2s: $40 Colorado ave.
fellow st. NV; the Rev. J. H. Garner.
ss y and poso.y l. areen sot sFfsss 1853
Fort Davis st. Sc; the Rev. J. " Buckley.
ave. s.e:: and Or, Kerley. ,as; Iss4 Mon
Yard. and EVELYN Smith. 20. 33l N st.
s.w: the Rev. w. g. Albernethy.
Victor nd $. Clair ~ Montei.h n, y" 3l cunbsr-
Cumberland, Md; the Rev.. G. Z.
corneiio Mansubat, 81, 1s 9Th st. ne. and
Anna E. Price. 25. Roanoke, Va; the
William e. Killian. "a; 1910 corbin pl ne.
and Mary L. Daugherty 49, 20 9th st.
ne; the Rev. j. H. Mumper.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Service Orders
oTyARTFRMAsrrp ropps

oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
White; It. Col william r. from New
Ad.4r. MAI. Huis Sf6s1nx; a. rom Hawaii to A.
Smith; MAJ: willard L., from Puerto Rico
to Lincoln, Nebr.
to Farminsdale. N Y.
eehoephoester; Second It; Melvin w.,
from Fort Bragg to Boiling Field.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
pines 70 Fort Totten.. '' VAC A'
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
v.n i'y Asn Sa sesond 70 It. the waRn wRhnpae' a
Parry: Second q: irwin M, from Pitts
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Hunss5to'rd; t9'. % SSmdr. Ralph W. from Toledo
H.$.iksan... iks..os!on!s; q. eomdz: william v. from
n'sm.nns +: s:,,e; condTi :, FTedsriSk j, from
Mil.r T. cemdr. & = Sermsn S al i T.. 'i1sS from Mar.
Butler; 1t; Phillip b" from q. 8. g. vireo
vsss = E Z %|.9 f A,!.s:a from o. s. s.
:. g.. Patoka to 9Th Naval District.
ealch, Ensign John B.. from U. Q. 8.
Humphreys to u 8. s. Downes.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Philsdelphia to o. 8. j. Yorkto1n. '''
Yohannan, 1t. Comdr.. Jossh l.. from
Nashville to Paris Island
Moe, 1t. Tilden l., from Brooklyn to Guam.
Prehn. 1t Douglas T.. from Sd Naval
District to U. 9. g. spica.
Weaver, 1t. Harold L., from Puget Sound
to U. 8. s. Tippecanoe.
Rollins. 1t. q. 81 Emanuel, from Mare
Island to U. 8. 8. Sepulga.
DENTAL CORPS.
Banders, It. q. g. william g.. from New
York to q. s. 8. Northampton.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Rockville.

Richard H. Richardson. As. and Margaret
E. Hoffman. 20. both of Westminster. Nd
Doras L. Hoyle 30. and Xemena A. Wyatt,
Leo DslIare. as. ana Olivia c. Norman. es.
both of Washington.
Arthur F. Sands, -. Quincy. Mass. and
Florence Louise Alden. 23 Brockton,
Mass.
H. Wayland Barrows 81, and Leone E.
Albee. 26. both Of Takoma Park. Md
James Lawson Wiley "a. Silver Spring,
Nd, and Cecile Ruth Zutt. 25. Wee Law.
ken, N. j.
Daniel B. Pinnell, c5. and Mildred v. Hick-
man. 21. both Of Colesville. Md.
Joseph N. Clark % Forest Glen, Md. and
Vrginia F. WEIGH, 90, Washington.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
OFFICE ASSISTANT.

1ntelligent loyxi young man In the early
double entry bookkeeping work: steno-
graphic ability preferred. Must have re-
sided in WASHINGTON continuously for at
least ten years with parents or close rela-
tive: Position is one for Junior to learn
credit routine and once MANAGEMENT in
one OF WashinEton's better class mems
wear street stores. Apply in own hand
writing giving full details OF experience
and former employment or whether now
attending school, specify salary willing to
start at with splendid advancement possi-
btlities commensurate with ability. loyalty
ana serious-minded efforts, Inclose photo
or snapshot. Our employees know about this
advertisement and all applications will be
held In strictest confidence. Box 1913.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
SAlESWokAEN.

CALL on friends with greeting card as
sortments. Easter birthdays. other oc-
casions. Big demand. Big prohts. Also
personal stationery. EXPERIENCE unneces-
sary. SAMPLES FREE. Wallace Brown, 255
5th ave. Dept. 31O7 New York.