davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03

mo DANGER" Just before Holland fell
Hendrix Willem van Loon received letter
from distinguished journalist in Amsterdam
Don't worry about us we are quite safe
All is quiet. There is no danger of invasion,
That isonly in the mindSof journalists abroad
The next week Holland was invaded The
author was allowed to face death by his own
hand instead of at the hands of firing squad
PENALTY. In this issue, Emily Post writes
on the Importance of good manners at foot
ball games. Good grammar is important, too
As an example, friend of ours tells this story
of something which happened to him when
he was assigned to cover the most important
game of the year at Yale
After he got to New Haven he wired his
wife. Have gotten tickets for game Meet
me at Hotel Taft"
The telegraph company let the message
read, Have got ten tickets for game Meet
me at Hotel Taft"
And so the happy wife invited eight other
people Her husband was flabbergasted when
he found he not only had to buy luncheon for
eight guests, but had to spend much time and
money to obtain tickets for the extra foot
ball enthusiasts.
Since then he has never said gotten.
HONOR Nathalia Crane. whose book The
Janitors Boy - written when she was ten
years old -- won her world fame as a child
prodigy, has recently written poem to the
cl.iliE..a ai I....Il:a.al IL. y l..l.-.i
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Dunotter Takes Pony
Test at PikesviIle;
DC. Horses Out
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PIKESVILLE. Md, Sept. al
Thane Of Wales, formerly shown
by Mrs. James c. Hamilton's Du-
nottar Pony Farm at Warrenton.
Va. gave a good account of himself
today in making his debut in his
new surroundings.
Handled by his new owner, Susan
Eek, young Baltimore County resi-
dent, Thane of Wales won the jump
ing class for ponies ll2 hands and
under in the Pikesville Kiwanis
Clubs Horse and Pony Show.
Thane OF Wales also performed
splendidly in the pony hunt teams
class. but because of some faulty
fencing by his two companions the
team could do no better than third.
A large contingent of Washing
ton ID. c. horses expected to take
part in the show failed to put in
an appearance, their owners. no
doubt. deciding to pass up the local
meet because of the hot weather
and to avoid overworking their
mounts before the Chevy Chase
Md Horse Show tomorrow
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (won-lost records in pa
rentheses):
American League.
Cleveland at Detroit-Feller (25-
10) VS.. Bridges U1-8.
Chicago at st. Louis-Lyons Q1-
g. vs.. Harris Q0-13.
Washington at Philadelphia a.
Masterson (3-13 and Krakauskas
u-5) vs.. Ross $50 and Babich
u3-12).
Boston at New York-Grove 60
vs.. Russo Q3-D.
National League.
ST. Louis at Chicago (2)-Cooper
(9-1O and Lanier G-6) VS.. Dean
SD and French Q4-13.
New York at Boston (2-Hubbell
u1-1O and Carpenter 900 VS.. Err
rickson 02-10 and Javery (2-4.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn a.
Mulcahy u2-20 and 81 johnson (5-
12) VS.. Fitzsimmons c15-0 and
Davis Gid.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh o.
Turner Q2-D and Wander Nicer
90 VS.. Swigart (0-l) and Lanning
(6-1.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
LOS L.

BLACK PERSIAN MALE CAT. vicinity $500
blk. l4th ST. NV. Phone Georgia 1912.
Reward.
alley between Girard and Harvard sts. and
14th and 18th, Reward. sso4 l4!h ST.
CHLD's CAR SEAT. brotwr leather. Fri
day evening in front of M. Vernon Place
Church; reward. Wisconsin 6l5S.
DIAMOND atinum oblong brooch, Ia
inches. BaRuette diamonds in diamond
vicinity woodley Park Towers Shoreham
Hotel. Union Station. Notify Nichols Co.
Reward. $50.
ENGLISH sETTERs 2). male and female
black. white and tan: female. bobtaiied.
Liberal reward for return Or Information
LEADING to their return. Charles J. Croker,
II! Primrose ST.. Chevy Chase. Nd. WI.
4O12
EYEGLASSES. in Edmonds case, Friday
niEht between Avalon Iheater and Broad
EYEGLASSES. bifocal. in case. lost vicinity
18th and q SITS. NV. Tuesday. Reward.
GE. 2192.
r. Friday afternoon. possibly nr. Barr
Bldg. Reward. Call Adams 5656.
MANS GOLD POCKET WATCH; 1900
block Conn. ave. Franehot. co. 4O56.
WRIST WATCH, ladys diamond Elgin
yellow gold. initiated M. E. F. Randolph
S4?. Il6 9th St NV.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton. lost on
streetcar between 22nd St. North Capitol
NE. 6l34. Miss Ruth Watson. 1880 N.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
By BURTON HAWKINS.

There is nothing quite so invig-
Grating or inspiring to q varsity
football coach as burly batch of
freshman prospects, supplied by q
scouting system, friends or Jealous
alumni. That is why a Midwestern
cattle cultivator's school spirit is
cherished by George Washington
University's coaching corps.
Bud Barrow, q back and end on
one of the Colonials' more famed
elevens, Maud Crum's 1927 Iron
Man outfit, is sort of a one-man
supply line for the G. w. athletic
office. He has cornered the market
on Illinois outstanding scholastic
athletes and George Washington is
reaping the reward.
Barrow's Unsuitable appetite for
sports is a stroke of fortune for
Bill Reinhart, George Washington
football and basketball coach, for
the big cattleman OF Gibson City,
Ill.,, has shipped steady stream of
embryonic collegiate stars in his
direction. Latest indications are he's
striking his stride as an amateur
grader OF athletic timber.
Fedora, Picco Among Gifts
From Decatur, H., Barrow
plucked Fullback Walt Fedora, ex-
tolled the merits of an education at
George Washington, and shipped
him Fast Iohnny picco an end
who also figures prominently in
Reinhart's battle plans this season,
was detected by Barrow at Spring
Valley, Ill, and succumbed to his
sizzling SaleSmanShip.
Vic Sampson, f1ashy back who
performed for the Colonials several
seasons ago, and Wilbur Saeger, a
tackle, have been other Illinois
schoolboy stars sent here by Barrow,
but this year he seems to have hit
the jackpot. Four freshman football
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Sam Royburn> House Speaker,
Swopped Work for Leurninu
Still Loves Farm,
Fishing, Cattle
And Black Soil

By the Lssociated Press.
Sam Rayburn, the House ma jority
leader, picked up the telephone and
called for the ranking Democratic
member Of an important House COM
mittee.
Il want to speak to Mr.. :"
he told the secretary on the other
end OF the line. and paused while
she said something.
This is Sam Rayburn,' he re-
piled. and waited while she said
something else.
"Rayburn," he replied again, and
spelled. "R-a-y-b-u-r-n."
Pink began to climb up past the
thin fringe Of hair above his ears
into the broad bald spot. He hung
up the phone and chuckled.
She didn't know me-" he said.
"but that's not surprising. Lots OF
people in my own district never
heard OF me.
But these people who have to
know who you are before they can
talk to you make me sick. NY
secretaries have specific instructions
never to ask Who's calling before
they let a telephone call through
to me-"
Not Likely to Change.
Nor is Sam Rayburn likely to
change that policy by the simple
process of moving out OF drafty,
downstairs Capitol Office into the
more spacious corner suite of the
Speaker upstairs. He has that same
friendly hospitality that seems to
60 with prairies and black land
1t is evidenced by the letter =
friend got from him last summer
while Mr. Rayburn was resting on
his farm down in Texas.
Il do trust you will come this way
while I am home" it said The
door is wide open and the chickens
legs are yellow"
Or, it shows up in the reception
a young farmer from Texas got not
long ago. The youngster had just
won a prize for good farm manage
ment But he was i'll at ease in Mr..
RayburnS once with us glass
topped desk. its big black leather
couch and the marble splendor of
the Capitol peepingthrough Its win
dows. He held his broad sombrero
stiffiy. The young face was framed
In tight lines. He Shuff1ed his soft
leather boots awkwardly.
Rayburn Talks Cows.
And then Sam Rayburn started
talking about cows. The young
Texans face began to relax. The
strain disappeared from his voice.
He was talking enthusiastically
abiut his own work on the farm
before they were through.
You come over to see me when
I get back down to Bonham," said
Mr.. Rayburn. I want to talk to
you some more. And II you need a
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Salt Companies Cited
Trade Commission
On Price Charges
II Firms Are Accused
Of Combinations to
Prevent Competition
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
The Federal Trade Commission
announced yesterday it had issued
complaint against the Salt Pro-
ducers' Association. Detroit, 20 salt
companies and a New York business
management firm charging "combi-
nations and c0nSpiracies for preven.
ton OF price competition"
The commission charged that
about October. 1885, the salt COM
panies fixed and maintained uni.
form prices and the association COL
lected and distributed information
used in carrying out the agree
ments. The business management
Arm, the commission said, supervised
the companies activities in fur
therance of the alleged combinations
and conspiracies."
The commission identified the salt
companies as follows:
Avery Salt Co. "a subsidiary of In
ternational Salt Coz, and Myles Salt
Co., Ltd, both Of New Orleans; Bar
ton Salt So. and Carey Salt Co.,
Hutchinson, Kans.; Cayuga Rock
Salt Co., Myers, N. Y; Colonial Salt
Co.. Akron, Ohio; Detroit Rock Salt
Co. and Mulkey Salt Co., Detroit,
Diamond Crystal Salt Co.. Inc, and
Worcester Salt Co., New York; In
ternational Salt Co., Scranton, Pa:
Jefferson Island Salt Co, Inc, Louis
vile, KY; Hardy Salt Co., ST. Louis;
Morton Salt Co. and its subsidiary,
Ruegles g. Rademaker Salt Co.,
Chicago; Ohio Salt Co, Wadsworth.
Ohio; Saginaw Salt Products Co.,
Saginaw, Mich; Union Salt Co,
Cleveland; Watkins Salt Co, Wat
kins Glen, N. Y, all Of which are
members OF the respondent Salt
Producers Association, and Ameri-
can Salt Corp. Kansas City, Mo.
The business management organi-
zation, the commission said, con-
sists of the Stevenson Corp, Charles
r. Stevenson, T. M. Harrison. c. H.
Ferris, N. M. PerriS, E. G. Ackerman,
A. H. Dyer, r. E. Case, F. L. Sweet
ser. w. R. Guthrie. A. P. Nonweiler,
S. M. Hudson, r. r. Bliss, l.. B,
Platt. Howard Marvin and D. NJ
Metzger, partners in business under
the firm name Of Stevenson, Jordan
and Harrison, New York.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
bisons Send Patched
Team Against Union
In Grid Opener
Virsinio School Brings
Strong Eleven Here
For Come Saturday

Howard University will send
pa0hed-up team against Virginia
Union on Saturday IS the Bisons
inausurste their 1910 schedule at
Howard Stadium. The Panthers are
expected to invade with a strong
eleven that includes eight of last
years letter men,
For two weeks Coach Howard
Payne Of Howard and his assistants
have been juggling the small Bison
squad in an effort to find a COM
bination that will click. To add to
their other troubles, it was learned
only last week that the two vet
eran ends, Johnny Marshall and
James Van Buren, on whom the
Bisons had counted, will not play.
Both are seniors and among the
most capable players at school. but
Marshall Is carrying too many
studies to have time for football
and Van Buren must work after
school.
Payne has patched the end situa-
tion. but he doesn't know how long
Il will hold together. Shelton Granger
has been shifted from center to
take one of the jobs while Perry
Jones, rugged Bison basket ball star,
gets the other. James Hackney will
play left tackle with the other spot
still undecided between Morton
Jeffers and Craig Wesley.
Norvell Barbee is slated for the
right guard post and Jonathan
Green probably will take over left
guard although he is receiving
stiff battle from Edward Neill.
Arthur McGinnis will be the center,
while the backfield lines up with
Capt. George Van Buren,, Alfonso
Day, Leon Turner, Alfred Cain,
George Hatton, Mordecai johnson,
jr., and Harry Blanks sharing as
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Sufferer Brings High
Price al C|ove||y
Stables Auction

WARRENTON. Va. Sept al
(P,-Sutterer brought the highest
price of $l,625 at the dispersal sale
of the r. c. Winmill Clovelly Farm
Stables. The purchase was made by
Thomas B. Gay, of Richmond.
Prices averaged $500. Bidding
started weak and ended strong.
Colin Macleod of Middlebure
bought Mill Spray for 81 900. Fargo
brought $3.50. War Whoop, by Man
O. War, the main sire of the Winmiil
Stable, went for $70O, but there
we're no bids for the stallion Floral
King
For 3 and year olds. the best
average price was $600-$700.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia
(2), l30.
Football.
New York Giants VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Grifith Stadium,
2.30.
Boating.
Canoeing and rowing races,
Presidents Cup Regatta. Potomac
above Key Bridge, 100.
Horse Show.
Chevy Chase Horse Show,
Meadowbrook s. ddle Club,
10 am.
Bicycle.
Six-day race, Riverside Stad-
ium. beginning at 900.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Louis Armstrong VS.. Phil Furr.
Is rounds for world welterweight
title, Griffith Stadium, first bout
$50.
Bicycle.
SiX-day race, Riverside Sta
dium, all day.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York (2),
1890.
Bicycle.
Six-day race, Riverside Sta
dium, all day.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York, 200.
Bicycle.
Six-day race, Riverside Sta
dium, all day.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 800.
Football
Dewitt at Woodrow Wilson, 3:l5.
Bicycle.
SiX-day race, Riverside Sta
dium, all day.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 500.
Football.
Mount st. Marys vs.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
st. Johns at Anacostia. 3:15.
National Training School VS..
Washington-Lee High, Arlington,
SIS.
Roosevelt vs.. John Marshall,
Richmond.
Boating.
Outboard races, Presidents
Cup Regatta, Washington Chan
mel, trials, $50 am; events,
ll:30 am.
Bicycle.
Six-day race, Riverside Sta
dium, all day.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Fielder and Allen Win
Buckingham Doubles

Buckingham Community tennis
tournament concluded yesterday
when Fred Fielder and Gene Allen
defeated Charles Minor and Hugh
Trigg. 81, Ga, 60, in the men S
doubles.
Prizes were awarded the winners
by the Arlington Gift Shop and
Royal Delicatessen while a trophy
was presented to Mrs. Beth Michel
son, women's singles winner, by
Mrs. Robert Goodman on behalf of
Buckingham Community.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Illinois Mine of Sports Talent
|ForG W. as AIun1nus Barrow
Digs Up Grid, Basket Stars

players and three all-State basket
ball players are the result Of his
campaigning.
Barrow was responsible for Don
Pinnow, too. Pinnow. a Freeport, ILL.,,
youngSter, faded from the picture
after sensational year as q fresh
man back, failing to make his
grades. He was touted as the best
George Washington back since
Tuffy Leemans.
Now, though, there is 4 chance
Pinnow will return to George
Washington in February, attempt
to reinstate himself scholastically
and thus become eligible for varsity
football next season. That, at least,
was the promise Freshman Coach
Ray Hanken obtained from him on
trip through that sector two
weeks ago.
Ships Freshman Talent.
Pinnow recently wrote Bill Myers,
supervisor of the George Washing
ton varsity house. he realized mis-
takes he made last year, among
which was incurring the wrath of
his mates with a cheSty attitude.
He still may justify the lofty
praise he received as a freshman.
In addition to those three crack
basket ball players. Barrow has
Ends Mark Frederick and Red
Jent, Center Bill Bess and Tackle
Eugene Ellis as his proteges on this
years George Washington frosh
team. Bess, product of Paris, Ill.
was an all-State selection two
years. Frederick is Barrow's stepson.
Barrow has made Illinois scholas-
tic athletes George Washington
concious. Many high school coaches
are numbered among his friends
sprinkled throughout the state and
they tip him to prospects. Rein
hart may be excused for wishing
Barrow continued success in his
Spare-time enterprise.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Twelfth Street Y Holds
Horseshoe Tourney

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A.
horseshoe tournament will get under
way tomorrow at 1 pm. on the ""
courts with 1e pitchers engaged for
the title. Carl Philips, Winfield
Thomas, Joe Hawthorne and Ed
ward Cooke were seeded. Pairings
follow:
w. Thomas vs.. Raymond Cooke. Robert
VS.. Andrew Hamilton. James Martin VS..
Joe Hawthorne Edward Cooke vs.. william
Page. Clifford hay vs.; William Gross.
Harry Briscoe VS.. Tim Childs. DR.. William
Arfield vs. Carl Phillips.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
$136,2 200 in Purses
" The AyS0Cilted Press,

MIAMI, Fla, Sept 21-Racing
Secretary Robert E. Shelley dis
closed today that $136 200 in purses
would be offered horsemen for Trop-
ical Parks early 16-day meeting,
December 20 through January 7.
The figure represents $50, 900 in
crease over purses for the same Pc
riod last season.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Relief Men Run Wild
As Tar Heels Slam
Appalachian, b-6
By the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Sept 21.-
A snappy bunch of relief men
touched off the fireworks in the
second quarter today and North
Cardinals Tar Heels ran wild to
whip Appalachian. Sc to 6. in the
seasons football opener here
The hefty Appalachian men played
North Carolina'S starting eleven to
a standstill through most Of the first
quarter Lack of reserves then be-
gan to tell.
Coach Ray Wolf sent In IL fresh
Tar Heels as the second period
opened and after Is minutes more of
play Carolina was ahead, % to 0.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
FOUND

CHILDs WHITE GOLD GLASSES, engrayed
frame, found In Lyon Village. VI. Call
Chestnut 1927.
MALE COLLIE DOG found in Kensinxton
Nd Owner must identify. Kensington ass.
PLEASE report all cases Of cruelty to
animals to the Washington Humane 3d.
elety. l23l New York ave. NV. Telephone
MA 2s46. The only society in the Dis
trict of Columbia having authority to in
vestigate cruelty complaints and initiate
Evening star., 1940-09-22
As Get Legion Product

Outfielder Valo, purchased by the
Athletics from Wilmington, Del,
played with an American Legion
Junior team at Lehighton, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-09-22


INGPcture marble
fountain of the National Gallery being into
structure yesterday by 30ton derrick The bowl skill
fully guided between huge pillars the second floor of the
building facing Constitution Measuring 10 feet in
diameter the bowl had only inch and half clearance be-
tween pillars. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1940-09-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeel Advertisers

Loeel Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
] time 23c line { 80
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction b.fore the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-S1.75 per in
sertion for 10 lines OF less: l6c per
line for additional lines.
Sitaatisns Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines. time, 20c line---- { so
! lines, ! times, 1sc hne------. 1.0S
! lines. ) times. l5c line 1.35
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all Advertisements under
Personal &c 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
pewspApers in other large cities. Moth
ing is 20 cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Monday morn
| ing. am. 900 distributors. Apply
promptly to J. D. Crawford. 1917 New
DRIVER, white. sober, reliable with 4
knowledge of WASHINGTON and suburbs
references. Box i65-s, Star.
DRIVER and salesman, for dry cleaning
route; must be good solicitor; local refer
enee salary and commission. 1922 1st
DRIvER-sALEsMAN. married; former gas
sr9 eeT Ter es fH5
dry and dry-cleanins route. In reply
STATE sse and sduesti9n list q DTso,ous
! Star.
DRY CLEANING COUNTER CLERK. exp.
pref; ref; steady job. Apply 1912 New
York ave. NV
and B. x. cable. Kennedy Eiec. Co. go
| Kennedy st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN and experienced helper
white. non,nnion; references and salary
| ELECTRICIANS. experienced with tools
| and auto Call Hobart 2Sl6.
ESTIMATOR SALESMAN. painting and re-
modelling. John w. johnson. 1918 14th
| st. NV.
FARMLAND. experienced with tools single
| or married. Box 33l-B, Star.
TARM nes1 HAND mar married. e. must be xoSa hand
hoIs horses and trtctor SALARY. ssa mo. with
or % WRIT. 10 Winnett rarm oid GermantOUn OS
I'd. Ounce Orchard, Gaithersburg Md.
i.nd 1s tobacco farm: must s. white: sober
ferred. Box 342.B. star.
Farm HANDY NAN. understanding car.
neiszed s ff"S Il sstisfsstofS s %s: '
FARM HELP-Have openings for 5 farm
men and truck driver; steady work.
Rupert. 1921 9TH St NV.
Se fSr G He .ooa
ity. Do not phone. 2aOl an st. ne
EsTssAs teHes. AS1s 9os g Sc. s* ref
GROCERY and produceman, experienced:
sxeellent eppertunity for right party. Apply
GROCERY CLERK. experienced man; must
work; salary TO start s?5 per wk. Apply
Sunday morning. 10 to ~ only. 3445
Fiss:I iacs fssa s;S s. n@ Mr.
HANDYMAN. settled. white. tend chickens
and milk COW must be reliable; sober;
sS:5ss Hss'::ho! s''a ''fH a 'Rs Inn 'isaf
HARDWARE CLERK experienced: must be
capable energetic: state past fully. Box
3II b, Star
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Of upper "a Of
class to take secretarial or business course
In exchange for services. Box Sab. Star.
HOUSE NAN, must be able to tend fur
mace. 1927 18th St NV.
JEWISH BOY. bet 18 and 20, for credit
clothing house; some once experience:
have drivers permit. Box 2O7-B. Star.
Law STUDENT. Is to 2a. single. white.
:tssn16ns :n16s 9.e.issal or nrst-year Law school
living with parents. for employment in
mortgaEe loan department. Apply in own
salary expected Box 33Q-S Star
LIQUOR SALEsMAN-Local wholesaler has
opening for . thoroughly experienced sales
man for established territory. All replies
confidential. Box 373-B.
LUMBER YARD FOREMAN, With knowledge
Of trades and ability to handle men; Splen.
did epportunity for right man: our en-
IN own kandwritinE. statins experience and
salary expected Box 473-B. Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN. Is years exp as
fireman and maintenance work middle
ssed Who has best of reference. Boy
MAINTENANCE MAN. experienced. familiar
With hish pressure compressors and ma
ehinery. Box 42p-B. Star.
NAN MAJ handy With tools; steady work. Box
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN, living In NE. Washinston. to be
trained for special route work. State are
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN. young from the country. Is to
20 years old capable Of handling horses
no sSo spirina nb On ssl'Ysry s -, tre mn .sd;
employment: wages. $40 per month board
month nsRt sx nSf months t h.5
wages according 10 experience and abil-
ity. Telephone DE 451s. : to 4 D n or
visit place at 1918 Montana ave. ne.
to 9 pm
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN. capable Of meeting the public. TO
Apply 979 Natl. Press BLDG. "a PM.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MANUFACTURERS AGENT to represent
an outside hrm; give full details OF your
self to insure reply. Box ] 81 S. Star.
MEAT CUTTERS experienced: references;
GOOD pay; steady work. See Mr.. Pisner
1920 1th ST NV
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN, energetic: chance for Advancement:
sales experience necessary. Box 40S-B.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

PRESSERS experienced. for afternoon
and night shift; good pay. Vogue. $50
BladenSburg I'd ne pa
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN, 81 to as. GOOD edu. and personality.
for haberdashery business Exp not nee
About SIS vk. 1927 Eye NV, RIM. eos.
$50 10 4
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MECHANIC. able TO do sl-around repair
work we'll handicapped man or over A.
preferred Box l64-S. Star.
MEN OR WOMEN SOLICITORS-Salary
and commission; leads furnished; state
experience. Box 3l5-S. Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRUCK. SEDAN DEL-OWNER OPER.
ated, wants package del work Best ref.
erences. Now employed. DI 1I4S
:! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts ether than my own. WALTER J
rHoCIER' Jr., 1914 Jenifer st. NV. 2?'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
eils except those made by myself. r. w
CONLEY 3OS % st. ne, Wash. D. c. 22s
FRESH GOAT MILK SOLD AND DELIV-
cred. vita.Health Food Co., 6l8 18th ct.
NV. and 304O 14th st. nv. CO. 1880.
RETURN-LOAD RATES TO ALL POINTS.
Faded vans. NAT. DELIVERY ASSN
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. other than those contracted by my
self. HARRY COORTNEY. 626 2nd st. n c.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

PRESSER. colored. nrst GLASS, do not apply
unless thoroughly experienced. Arsonne
Valet 1000 Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1940-09-22

10 work by day: capable of estimstins
Apply by letter to John W. johnson. 26l5
14th