davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
CAR Presents $4,000 Check
To Red Cross for ClubmobiIe

A $4,000 check for the purchase
of a. clubmobile for use with the
armed forces somewhere overseas
was presented to the American Red
Cross by the National Society, Chill
dren of the American Revolution
yesterday at ceremonies held in the
national officers clubroom of the
OAR Memorial Continental Hall.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, national
secretary of the American Red Cross,
formally accepted the gift, which
was presented by Mrs Louise Nose
ley Heaton of Clarksdale, Miss, ma
tional president of the CAR, and
Carl Starke of Alexandria, Va,
junior national vice president of
the CAR.
Young Mr.. Starke spoke a few
words after his introduction by Mrs.
Donald Bennett Adams of New
Rochelle, N. Y, national chairman
of the Ambulance and Clubmobile
Funds of the CAR.
Il am sorry I am not in uniform" :"
he said, but I wish to say that 1t
Is a great thing for the Children of
the American Revolution to show
those who are over there how much
We would like to be there too. We
have many of our members in uni
forms and I know they would be
happy to know that we are standing
behind them over here"
Gift Is Groups Second.
Mrs. Adams recalled that the club
mobile represented the second gift
of the CAR to the American Red
Cross this year. The first was an
ambulance presented to the Staten
Island branch of the Red Cross
also representing an investment of
$4,000.
The drive was so successful that
there was surplus over the amount
needed for the ambulance" Mrs.
Adams said $50 after considera-
ton. the CAR decided to add to the
surplus and provide clubmobile p"
In presenting the check, Mrs.
Heaton said: 1T makes us very
happy to know that the pennies.
nickels and dimes of our boys and
girls will do their part to contribute
to the cheer and happiness of the
men on the fighting fronts
In accepting the contribution, Miss
Boardman said that it was most in
teresting and fitting that children
who know the joy of recreation
should present the clubmobile to
bring comfort and relaxation to the
men on foreign duty.
Need of Comforts Cited.
There are two kinds of wounds
in wartime" she declared. There
are wounds of the body and wounds
of the heart and mind. Our men
overseas need more than mere medi-
cal service. They need something
of home brought to them. When
the clubmobile comes along it will
bring the realization that those at
home have thought of them. The
men will know what the children.
descendants of the men who fought
in the earliest war of independence,
have done for them
James T. Nicholson, director of
the Junior Red Cross. spoke for Nor
man Davis. national chairman Of
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BY FRANCES LIDE.

1t would be pretty hard to decide
who enjoyed the occasion more
hosts or guests-when officers and
men of the Ceremonial Detachment
at Fort Myer entertained yesterday
for members of the District Branch
of the League of American Pen
Women.
The party was by way of being
combined house warming and a
thank you" to the women of the
league who have furnished two
recreation rooms for use of the
detachment
All in all, it was an elegant"
affair, with the men taking full re-
sponsibility down to the last detail.
From the moment they arrived at
Fort Myer the guests found their
every want anticipated.
A detail of men was on hand to
help with parking cars. A sort of
welcome committee greeted the
women at the doorsteps. Inside
there were others to help with
wraps, show the guests around the
rooms and offer them a cup of tea.
Soldiers Preside at Tea.
The hosts had even designated
several of their number to preside
at the tea table, Pfc. j. R. Domino
and Pfc. Edward Campea being
among those who did the honors
under the capable supervision of
Pfc. A. w. Astalosh.
That much thought had gone into
preparation of the party was evi-
dent from the graceful sprays Of
spring flowers in the rooms and
from the attractive tea table
where red candles glowed in "
shaped candelabra. In fact, the
men admitted they started working
the day before to get things in
readiness for the entertainment.
To top off the afternoon the de-
tachment offered a half-hour pro-
gram by its best musical talent.
Capt. A. C. Baty, commanding
officer of the detachment, pointed
out that most of the furnishings
in the rooms-sofas, easy chairs,
lamps, paintings, books and other
pieces-had been contributed by the
league through the camp and hos
pital service Of the Red Cross.
And you couldn't find more
genuine comfort than we have got
ten from the articles provided" he
declared.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
D. c.. Woman Named
Auditor of League

Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson.
president of the National League of
American Pen Women. has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
James Paige of the Minnesota
branch as fifth vice president, and
Mrs. Alexander B. Brown of the
Atlanta (Ga) branch as national
chairman Of features.
Miss Florine Maher of the District
of Columbia branch was appointed
auditor to I'LL the unexpired term.
Mrs. Paige, who is a member OF
the Minnesota State Legislature and
a journalist, also will fill an unex-
pired term.
Mrs. Brown is the author of Red
HILL" a book of interpretive sketches
as we'll as writer of features for
newspapers and magazines.
Mrs. Stevenson also announced
that Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff. has
extended the hospitality of her cot
tage at Hendersonville. N. c., to
those attending the Huckleberry
Writers Conference in June. Mrs.
Sheriff. is an active member of the
District branch and is a well-known
poet.
The Executive Committee has al
located $500 to be used for prizes
in the biennial contests to be held
next year.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
War Workers
To Meet Manv
Noted Women
Democratic Council
Completes Plans
For Saturday Tea

Headed by Mrs. Roosevelt, who
will be guest of honor, number
of prominent women from Washing.
tons official circles have been in.
vited to attend the tea to be giver
Saturday for group of girls ir
war work here by the Democratic
Women's National Council.
Approximately 200 girls from many
States will be entertained at the
tea which will be held from 4:30 tt
$50 pm. at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive with
Mrs. Paul Hammacher, the council
president, and wives Of cabinet mem
bers who have been invited as special
guests.
Musical Program Set.
A musical program will be fea-
tured with several vocal numbers
presented by the Girls Glee Club
from the SidWell Friends School
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, chairman
of the Program Committee, also will
offer group of songs, accompanied
by Miss Katherine Farley.
Originally organized for the pur-
pose of studying and promoting po-
lltical interests, the council has now
diverted its activities from political
to war work. During the Red Cross
drive, members stated booths in
various theaters and other public
places during the evening hours.
o1c hoo,, ootIvo
sales of War bonds and stamps. They
have worked to help build the mo-
rale of girls who have come to Wash
ington for war work.
Many Guests Invited.
The tea will be the outstanding
event of the years program and
will give the girls an opportunity to
meet Mrs. Roosevelt and other
prominent women.
Among those who have been in
Vited to attend are Mrs. Paul " Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, Mrs.
Adolph Berle, Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mrs. Harry Hopkins, Mrs. Harold
Butler, Lady Bajpai, Senator Hattie
CaraWay, Representative Mary T.
Norton, Mrs. Harry Shepherd, Mrs.
Yves Disney, Mrs. Jack Nichols, Mrs,
Luther Patrick, Mrs. Jennings Ran
dolph and Mrs. James Keyes.
Hostesses announced by Mrs. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, the chair
man, include Mrs. Helen McChes-
nev, vice chairman. Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin, Mrs Emily Newell
Blair. Mrs Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs.
Emma Guffey Miller, Mrs. Harry S.
Truman. Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs.
Wayne Coy, Mrs Tom c. Clark. Mrs.
Jed Johnson, Mrs. Richard M Dun
can, Mrs Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Hugh
Butler. Mrs. Harry A Dodderldge,
Mrs. Kenneth Kimble, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. lr., Mrs. Ruth
Motley. Mrs. Hazel Comstock, Mrs.
Frederick Black, ir.. Mrs. Paul
Walker. Mrs. May Thompson Evans
and Mrs Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Open House Slated

An open house for officers of the
armed services will be held by the
Junior group of the American Asso-
citation of University Women from
4 to 7 p, m. Sunday at the club
house. Mrs. James L. johnson is
chairman of the group. Hostesses
for the afternoon will be Miss Mar
garet Cook and Miss Frances Craw-
ford,
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Make a raid on your pocketbook
so that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bond or stamps
now
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Miss Mabel Boardman national secretary of the
Red Cross ho yesterday formally accepted $4,000 from
the National Society," Children of the American Revolution for
purchase of cubmoble is shown Nth Sarke junior
national president of the CAR Carolyn Bro,on
member OF the Wakefield Society," Little Carolyn uho is
holding the check Is the daughter the
the CAR. Star STAFF Photo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
D.F.D. MEETING

Due to late return of members belonging to the Territorial Guards regular meeting last night of Doug las Volunteer Fire Department re- suited in an unusually small turn over of routine business.
 Chief PuSich's monthly report brought out most of the routine business considered, general actiyi- ties and care of equipment. He urged that immediate attention be given by city officials to repairing hydrants and to former request fol financial aid to gratify the inner man at monthly meetings.
 Appreciation of the Maintenance Committees. efforts in Simonizing the fire truck for the Fourth was expressed in the letter.
 Appointment of new Mainten- ance Committee was made as fol- lows: Val Poor, chairman, with members Of the old committee. FL roy Fleek, Harry Worobec. Carl Lindstrom and Frank Pettygrove.
 New Social Committee was named as follows: "Tic" Niemi, Dick Nc Cormick and Jack Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
PORTRAIT. PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Explosion of the oil range i'll the upper apartment of the form e r RunuuiSt house on St. Ann'S Ave- nue this forenoon soon after II O. clock called the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department for fast run and when all blaze was extinguished the interior of the top half of the house was ruined, together with all furniture of the landlord and be- longings of the tenants, MT. and Mrs. Price, new residents here. It lis understood that resulting damage to the property is covered by in- surance.
 Tenants in the lower apartment in the house, MT and Mrs Nolan Hamm and children are suffering some damage to their personal pos sessions by water and in addition are disposessed of their home for a time. Mrs. Hamm is in St. Ann's Hospital recovering from an op- |eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
FORTY-FIvE fEAvE HERE
 FOR SOUTH

Passengers leaving for Southeast Alaska yesterday were, for Wran- gcll, Pearl Toft and N A. McEach- ran; for Ketchikan, Mrs. Jennie Manton, Jenette Morgan, Olga P Nordness, George N Bedding, AL bert M. Spaeth, Frank G. DeMille, Leir D. Ulery, James E. Boyle, Hans H. Nielsen, William H. Schall, Leo F. Brandt, John B. Massin.
 Outgoing to Prince Rupert was M. Nelson; for Vancouver, Caralie A. McKinnell, Connie Falkenberg, Erven Swinford, Joseph H. Pennick, Regime c. Lewis, Erwin D. Kurtz.
 Passengers for Seattle were Rina Corcoran, Carl A. Nowack, Lynndon w. Young, Vernon w. Ham, Thom- as c. Fallis, Arthur A. Kelly, Will lis A, Crosslet, Esther Boyd, Eve lyn E. Fa1kenberg, Capt. M. w. Ol- son. Maj. E. H. Orstad, Mary N. Rowe, Eleanor L. Rowe, Beulah I. Boyle, Gyda Samuelson, Frank M. Kardanoff, Nadejda N. Kardanoff, Erling A. Berg, John s. Cunning ham, Orville F. Doty, Elsie M. Smith, James E. McBain, Thomas F. Kirkman, John K Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

 Mesdames Leona McKinnon, Ada Sturrock, Jennie Johnson, John Mclaughlin, George Jorgenson, Dawson Muggy and Harold Kem- mer. f4
 Those planning to attend are re- quested to gather at the Odd Eel lows Hall at l o'clock in the after noon and transportation will be furnished. All Rebekah's are again urged to take plenty of lunch for their families and for others if desired. Ice cream and coffee will be furnished
 Odd Fellows and their families are invited. Tn the event that the weather turns stormy the picnic will be held at the I.OO.F. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
TREVOR DAVIS SHOWS
 HIS COLOR PI(TURES

The color and artistry as shown in the pictures of Trevor Davis last evening at the Lutheran Church was truly phenomenal.
 The community as a whole is grateful to MT. Davis and the Res urrection Lutheran Church for the privilege of witnessing these pie lures, and it is the sincere hope that this regular Thursday evening program will continue in this edu- cational enterprise.
 Next Thursday evening will bring another colorful set of pictures by "A. B. Cain. These will be given in the form of a travelogue, and should prove to be stimulating. All are invited to attend, says the Rev. A. A. Alsop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
Michael Grummett
 Is Six Years Old

To celebrate his sixth birthday, a party was given this afternoon for Michael Grummett at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stan Grummett, on Tenth and c Street. Friends of the young man who were asked included Becky Sharpe, Margaret Ann Pyle, Ann Furness, Sue Wade, Mary Grisham, Yvonne Hebert, Gaile Liston, Bonnie Mc- Lean, Margaret and Dorothy Mize, Denny Green, Jake Ramsey, Sandy Brown, Denny Ryan, Bill Baker, Bobby Olson, Art McKinnon, John Holmquist, Jack Hermle and Eddie Saco
 Assisting Mrs. Grummett during the afternoon were Miss Louise Ail and Miss Margaret Atkinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
LAST RITES HELD TODAY AT CHAPEL
 FOR ALEX B0R0FF

Last rites sor Alex Boroff, killed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
RANGE PRACTICE

A successful range practice is re- ported held by the Douglas Terri torial Guards for their weekly prac- tice last night. Twenty three nienf- bers lined up in turn before theii targets and bullseyes were repeated by several of the marksmen, ac- cording to Capt. Walter Andrews
 The latter also advised that in the future Guard drills on D.F.D. meet ing nights will take place on the baseball park to expedite their at- tendance at meetings. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

in an accident at the Alaska Juneau mine June 28, were held this after noon from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 A eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Makary Andrew Baranoff. h. terment was in Evergreen Cemetery
 Pallbearers included Messrs Mike Karl, Kalia Albegoff, Mike Kason Nick Loloff, George Hamoff and Harry Nifonoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
l. F. (. INVITES
 BIDS FOR HIRE :. OF HALIBUT BOAT

Collector of Customs J. J. Con- nors received telegram from the International Fisheries Commission Seattle, today, asking that halibut vessel owners be notified the Con- mission is accepting bids before July 26 for at least one l0-bunk halibut boat with fishing gear.
 The boat is to be chartered about August l for tagging in chiefly area two for a minimum of 45 days. Further details are being mailed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
LAST RITES TOMORROW
 FOR JOHN SCHOOLING

s Funeral services for John E. Schooling, who died June 30 at Pelican City, will be held tomorrow
 afternoon at ? o'clock from the
 Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 K The eulogy will be delivered by the Rev. Willis R. Booth Inter
 ment will be in Evergreen Gen. etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS COMPLAINT HERE
 AGAIN5T 5pEEDEn

Odes Whitening paid fine of s2O in U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court this morning after being charged with speeding at 45 miles an hour on the Glacier High- way.
 The complaint was signed by Gov. Ernest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
Plans Are Made For Rebekdh
 Picnic Sunday

At a meeting held by committee members, plans were discussed for the picnic to be held Sunday at the Aux Bay bathing beach by the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge.
 In charge of arrangements are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
FRANK WRIGHT, JR.
 LEAVES FOR HOONAH

Frank Wright, Jr., manager of the Icy Straits Salmon Company left yesterday for the plant at Hoo nah after spending a day ill Ju- neau on business.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

HOUsEKEEPER. white, for small famtlv
10Sq or Union fon7
Evening star., 1943-01-26
HELP WOMEN,

STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced Office and commercial
experience, 25 to As years
age; 81, 700 year start, steady
position, prompt advance
ment; must be able to as
sumo responsibility. This is
not a wartime position, excel
lent opportunity for willing
worker, references. Box
245-V. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

OUSEKEEPER. white, small apt live in;
> children II school agel. $50 per month
Phone Trinidad 6749 after Z.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
HELP WoMEk.
T-YPIST

Expert. knowledge of dtctsphore rrefsrrsd,
5i2-day week. Apply before noon 2lo
Investment Bids. 18th and SITS NV
TYPIST to work in branch
offices after training period.
Postal Telegraph, 1920 New
York ave, Room 507, Evans
Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BABY NURSE AMI. HOUSEKEEPER, white,
experienced. reliable, home nights; refs; !;
$50 wk. ard Carfare. Box 4l4-V, Star.
GIRL, coored; maid in store, elevator
2.3o pm Sunday. DI 52s6.
GIRL, colored, wants Job taking care of
baby stay some nights. of Sunday city
GIRL, colored. wants Job, general house
WORK, no Sunday and half day Thursday'
waitress or cleaning small apt after 4,
Gail after O'Clock, DE 1851.
GIRL, young. colored. wants work for a
couple with ? Or , CHILDREN, cleaning and
GIRL. colored. to take care of baby while
mother is at work Hobart s776,
LAUNDRESS, experienced, reliable, light
laundry, fine fabric 10 fatwork refer
ences sunny yard Adams S972.
WOMAN, white, experienced cook wants
cooking and housework, good refs, Box
Aol-V, Star -
WOMAN, colored, wants general housework:
WOMAN, coIored, desires days work.
Phone Adams 900.
WOMAN. colored wishes Work as kitchen
helper Or cleaning ottlces from 10 pm.
to M references. 1868 Florida ave,
v, Ant. / Call Wed after pm.
WOMAN, colored reliable wants work from
& to 4. No Saturday or sunday Coed
reference. Willine worker Adams 66o5
WOMAN, colorod, wants work, cleaning
aptS. and laundry 80 cents an hour. Mon,
Wed, Fri. city ref NO 3923.
WOMAN, coiored 10 clean bachelor apt,
or lev hours work any KIND, Box d .
v, o
WOMAN settled. colored, wants position,
light housewOrk; fond of Children no sun
DAYS Call between 3 and ,. Ii. liz
Evening star., 1943-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING

Large. national organization wants i'm
meoiately, responsible men who have SUIT
able truck. long-term contract provided;
pay all notes. expenses, good livelihood
excellent return investment, full details
on request Box 436-R, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
HELP D0AEsTiC.
Continued

WHITE PERSON TO share fne home as
mothers, helper good pay, no SUNDAYS.
WOMAN, g.hw.. part care Of AYR old, no
for employed husband available. George
town. Nj. 3s7a
WOMAN. white. to wait on elderly semitic
man and assist with houSework no cook
40 saan,. l9th 8. ,o st. NV" Apt. 5ol Teiephone
WOMAN. settled, g,hw. fond Of children
1--we in. $40 month. Call EN-. 54o7.
MGMAN EeeDd4 ca Thf fs W Wes pa6n d e boP;s Pz
81, between . and pm
WOMAN, white. 70 live in. for general
housework and cooking. 227 Claiming
WOMAN, white, gen, w and care Of
Randolph 6a45 '''' ''' A'' ''i'
WOMAN. white settled, desiring nice home
IN country, 10 help with general house
ary Phone Thurs. all day til DTn-
shepherd 415@
WOMAN. cook and gh.w., hours thrnurh
dinner, no laundry. $40 ana carfare WO
ON. care Of small 5-room house sud ,
children. good nay 70 party with good ref
erence See Nj Frank. LU 1899, from
100 evenings, DU 21a6.
1--we N and assist in care Of elderly man
2rd hrht housewoTE rc Laundry family
LIVE IN OR OUT, TO help with laundry
ard C,leanl1s, on bus and streetcar lines.
SIS WEEK cook housework and laundry,
small family, private room and hath.
health card AMI GOOD references required
Apn1g 95. 1917 Woodside parkway, Silver
Sorine, Nd. GeorEia and Al0eka bus, Four
Corners bus to Woodside parkway.
COOK. PLAIN,
Cleaner licht laundry (washing machine).
small family. refs req; Thursday after
moons of y days work every other Sun;
SIG week CaH Woodev 0435.
COOK,
Expert, gh u. beautiful 2'7-rm ant
JGht lndry.; refs. req; excellent wages.
HO. S4l0.
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
SPANISH-Native teachers; conversat tional
method: BEGINNERS advanced students
small groups. Ramon Ramos RE. ,2o76.
DEWITT SCHOOL offers refreshcr courses
in mathematics and physics for the diff
ferent services. Call Woodley 3ll3.
LEARN BOYD Shorthand in 80 DAYS"
HUNDREDS are using 1t in Govt. and in
private Offices EASY, complete BOYD
SCHOOL Est. Is Yrsl. 1898 F. MA. 233S.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
PERSONAL.

NURSERY, PRE- SCHOOL. KINDERGAR-
ten. elementary and lr. high children
care, instruction. lunches day and night
reas. 1911 Madison ST. NV hA. ,'oS2
BOYS SCHOOL WILL ACCEPT 3 MORE
boarding and 3 day pupils, 3 to 10; trans
portation furnished Shepherd 6049
LET ME HELP YOU REMEMBER IMPOR-
tant dates, birthdays. anniversaries dis
tant cnRagements, etc. I will send a re-
mmder card several days in advance to
any one who will list these dates with me.
Up TO ten dates. 81 90; over ten, l0c each
Send dates with your name and address
to REMINDERS BUREAU Box 1902. Wash
ingron, D c nRa
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
time OF money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DIR. SOMMERWERCk,
1865 Columbia I'd Adams 03Ss.
HILLCREST CONVALESCENT HOME, PRI-
yate and semi private rooms; 24-hr. nurs-
ing care. Phone Berwyn eos. 29'
EMPLOYED WOMEN. IF YOU NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can get 1t on Jus.
YOUR own signature at low rates. Just call
MISS WHITE. American Finance Co..
MEN, WOMEN! WANT .VIMP sTTMU-
lants IN OstreX Tonic Tablets pep up bod
les lacking iron, calcium. vttamln B1.
Trial size. 35c SAVE MONEY--buy reeu-
lar 81 SIZE 4 times as many tablets). For
sale at all drugstores everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
HELP WoMEN.
sGntinued }
WAITRESS.

Must be experienced, neat and responsible:
GOOD pay. good environment. Apply 5QI5
Georgla ave. NV. Seven Seas Grill.
SODA DISPENSER, day or
evening work; uniforms and
meals, good pay. Mayf1ower
Pharmacy. Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

1925 LIVINGSTON ST. NV, one block and
half from Conn. ave. bus: sleeping porch
and dressing room; employed couple pre-
ferTed, WOodIey 1892
Evening star., 1943-01-26
FARM G GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

COLUMBIA RD- NV. 1834-Men: s4-5o
wk.. single rms: dbe, 81: clean. warm:
10 min. .dtown; baths. shower, c.h.w.,
conf. beds, auto. gas hit. AID 1880.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

PIANOS-We have the LARGEST selection of
new and used pianos in Washington and
are exclusive local agents for Knabe,
Wurlltzer, Fischer. Weber, Lester, Estey.
Everett. also pianos for rent Terms.
Call Rppuhltc S3in Rltt'S 1890 q 81
Evening star., 1943-01-26
COOK. PLAIN
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Expert. Rhw., beautiful 2i2-rm. ant
light lndry.; refs. req, excellent wage
HO $40
Evening star., 1943-01-26

HOUSEWORKER, competent to take fun
charEe small household in new home.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
SUCCESS ASSURED

Three new stores situated in com,
apis. The nearest drugstore Is over / Il
miles aTay and ONLY, grocery store
stores are only | block of the Mt Yer
non bid, e. Bashford lane and Michigan
ave. AleN. va. Call BEIT2ELL, DI 300
or TE. 2106
Evening star., 1943-01-26

SPANISH-Native teachers; conversational
method beginners, advanced students:
small groups. Ramon Ramos, RE. 3016
Evening star., 1943-01-26

1928 GALES ST, NE-Large double room,
newly FURNISHED: twin beds: Govt. girls
Evening star., 1943-01-26

portable, attractive with
1ut radio month old. excellent tone Call
Adams 1890. evenings E6E
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Continued on Next PaSsJ