davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and son
of Whitefish spent the weekend at
Eureka visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobish and son OF
NTissoula spent a few days in Eur
eka on business. Mr.. Dobish is a
field man for the Gamble stores.
Mrs. Jenny Johnson and children
of Cut Bank visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flaget last week. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Chef Girth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Delaney have
moved to the Riley apartments.
Mrs. Darrell Roose and children
are spending a week at Sophie Lake
at the Stevens cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Livesay and
son of Chawchilla, Calf, have been
visiting at the j. c. Eastland home
and with other relatives in Eureka
fol the past two weeks. They left
Tuesday for a tour through Canada
and back through Wyoming to visit
the Yellowstone Park and also the
Glacier National Park before re-
turning to California. Its Mr.. Live
says first trip to Eureka, and he
likes it very much, having a Won
derful fishing trip in many of the
streams and lakes in the vicinity.
Mrs. Livesay will be remembered
as the former Miss Helen Fluharty
Mrs. Keith and daughter Barbara
Killum from Oregon, visited friends
in Eureka last week.
Mrs. Ida Vanish and mother of
San Francisco visited at the Jack
Alavana home last week.
Oscar West, Rudy Peck and Max
Livesay made a trip to Fish Lake
July 81 and returned August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livesay were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar West July II.
Dorthea Alavana and friend Flor
ence Klotz of Malta, are visiting
at the home of Dorthea's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana.
Mrs. Jess Wetzel underwent
major operation at the Kalispell
General hospital last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Parker of Spo-
kane is visiting at home during her
illness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Columbus Clark spent sew
eral days in Spokane receiving
medical treatment this week.
Columbus Clark left for Denver,
Colo, last weekend on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fetterly and
little niece Jan of Berkeley, Calf,
spent several days visiting at the
home of Mr.. Fetterly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly in Eureka
they were accompanied from Kali
ispell by Mrs. Sullivan and daugh
ter who returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr AIverson spent
Sunday, July 81 at the Yak visit
ing at the home of their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Manly AL
version. They were accompanied by
Fred Alverson and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Wright.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw were callers
IN Eureka Monday.
Clifford Gilchrist will be en-
ployed for the Elmore Nursery at
Thompson Falls for the next two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore from North
Richland, Wash, were visiting here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Deseve and
Wilfred's brother, Harold, from
Eureka, were brief visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Shay in Stryker Sunday.
They were moving to Olney where
Wilfred and Harold are employed
ct the Larson mill, but will week
end at their home in Eureka.
The thermometer has been how
ering around 80 above all week
but was cooler and some cloudy to-
day, Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Nordtome, daughter
Betty, and Grandma Iverson from
Kalispell were huckleberrying on
the upper Saltwater last week.
Curley Wilson from Olney was a
business caller at o. K. Iverson's
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
STRIKER

Mary Ann Blanchard from Nit
clfell, Ore; IS house guest at the
Thomas. White home.
AIRS. Anna Rice shopped in Kali
ispell one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hefty are
business callers at Poison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Carol Broderick is visiting Evelyn
Lenard and Jimmy Broderick IS
visiting in Spokane while Mrs
Broderick is at the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Frost and
daughters, spent Sunday at Fernie,
B. c. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis.
The Eureka baseball team was
defeated at Fernie, B. c., Sunday.
A number of Eureka fans were on
hand to see the game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard
of Great Falls are vacationing at
the A. NJ. Hubbard home Mrs. Hub
bard is remembered as one of Troys
former teachers, Miss Alice Glenn
ents. Mr., Hubbard is with the Sin
ger Sewing Machine Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard
and family of Spokane spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Hubbard. Miss Marie Hub
uate from Misseula University this
sprng also spent part of her holt
days with her family here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
EUREKA NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Carl Flagett of the U. S. Army
who has been stationed at St. Mon
roe, Va, studying radio and radar
received his discharge and is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flaget in Eureka.
Mrs. John Morgan Jr went to
Missoula last week to meet her hus-
band who has been in Alaska for
the past several months. Mr.. Nor
gan made the trip to Missoula by
plane
Mrs. Angus McCrea and children
Of Fort Peck are spending a few
weeks visiting at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mikal-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crowley and
son Duane and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Eberth and son Alfred spent Satur-
day at the State Fair in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sedarahl
and daughter spent Sunday at Babb
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
DE-. Paul Sather and
Family Visit Hometown

MIR. and Mrs. v. A. Sather are
enjoying a visit from their son
and family. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Sather and Tommy from San Fran
cisco, Calf. The Sathers will fly
east to HARRISBURG, Penna. Here
they will visit Mrs. Sather's par
ents. Then DR.. Sather plans to do
some special study in the Boston
Children's hospital His work will
be in pediatric radiology
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
EUREKA WILL VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE

On August rs Eureka citizens will
vote on whether or not to issue
bonds in the amount OF $780, OO Tor
improvements of the city's water
system.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
Here and There

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Case and
family of Yakima, Wash, are visit
ing relatives yhere.
Mr.. and MRS. Allan Thorpe of
Seattle are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chuck Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Grippe of
Spokane spent the weekend here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
TROY NEWS
Troy Vets win


Truy's VetS'overcame four run
deficit SUNDAY and went on to de
feat Clarks Fork 10 to 5. Slender,
tall left handler set Troy down in
order in the first stanza but bar
rage of hits brought in five runs
in the second and he was in con-
slant trouble, THROUGHOUT the game.
MALI started on the hill for Troy
but lack of control and errors by
his am mates led to one run in
the first and three in the second
before Moore care in to stop the
rellr. Every PLAYER on the Troy
bench saw action AMI 'he entire
team playeaAagood ball after jit-
terry first inning. We play Sagle,
Ida who lead the league at the
present. time ON the Sagle field Sun
day. ana still have hopes of taking
the title. 9''><
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

WP-Moore; LP-Stender: BIB
Mally 2, Moore 1. Slender /; So
Moore 2, Slender 10.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

A certain lawyer was cast lnto
prison by order of the Prince of Or
ange. The prince felt that there
was good reason to keep the lawyer
in prison, but there was a woman
who had a different idea.
The lawyer was Fleming named
John Rubens, and the woman who
wanted him out of prison was his
wife Maria. Month after month she
prepared letters and petitions asking
that her husband be set free.
At last, after four years of effort,
Maria won her way. John Rubens
was let out of prison when he made
a promise that he would live at
Siegen, q German village near
Cologne.
There were children in the Rubens
family, but the world was to know
little of them. Probably never a line
in history would have been given
to them except for one fact-ar1-
other child was born after the fam
lily reached the German village. The
infant was Peter Paul Rubens.
The birth of this child took place
372 years ago. Shortly afterward
the family moved to Cologne, and
there he spent the first portion OF
his boyhood. When he was 10 years
old his father died.
Left a widow with young children
To take care of, Mrs. Rubens decided
to go back to Antwerp, her native
city. The death of her husband had
freed the family from exile, and she
wanted to be with her relatives and
old friends once more.
Peter Paul was sent to school dur
ing hts boyhood, and an excellent
pupil he proved to be. He learned
to speak Latin almost as freely as If
he had been an ancient Roman. BY
the time he was 20 he was able to
speak six languages besides Latin.
Maria Rubens was woman with
Evening star., 1949-02-09
rh. British AIeftenant..

It Is well known, of course, that
the British pronunciation Of lieu-
tenant is "leftenant." But very few
people, even the British themselves,
know how that pronunciation came
about.
The word lieutenant entered
Middle English from the French.
Now in medieval days it was COM
mon to give the letter ~" the shape
of "V," as is still seen in Inscriptions
on public monuments and building
facades.
When lieutenant entered English
the "u'' in the French word was
charged to "v," thus: nevtenant;
also: hevetenant. But this quickly
resulted in the quite natural mis-
pronunciation "leev-tenant."
The word was pronounced leev-
tenant" even after the spelling
finally dropped the "v," or a." and
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Score one for a correct solution
to the first i've problems. The last
counts five.
/, The members of a litter would
make which characteristic sound?
Moo Meow Ba-a Quack
2. person who liked turnips
would be very fond OF
Kale Parsley Rutabaga Rhubarb
8. A killing frost would do m1
damage to which one Of these?
Turnips Chrysanthemums
Tomatoes Cabbage
4. The bluebird Is popularity re-
sarded as the symbol Of
Grief Cowaro1ce
Love Happiness
). The commanding of1cer Of m
army regiment is called
Colonel Lieutenant
Captain Major
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Nv WORD for 1t
BY Frank Colby

restored the "u," becoming lieu-
tenant. In time, the pronunciation
"leev-tenant" became modified, first
to "lev-tenant," and finally to
the present British "lef-tenant."
Here's one for the book A Capu.
chin priest writes from Salisbury,
Pa: please tell me the name Of
the little vertical groove on the
upper lip just below the septum Of
the nose. I met the word years ago
in an article, but I fail to recall it."
Completely stumped, even after
q long search through my library,
I telephoned friend who is a noted
plastic surgeon. He was stumped.
too, at first: but soon called to say
that the groove at the median line
of the upper lip is named philtrum,
pronounced: FILL-trum.
Philtrlum Is from the Greek phil.
tron, "a philter; a love potion"
What the connection is, I am unable
to say.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Uncle Rays Corner
-By Romon Coffmon

a good mind, and she did all she
could to help her children along
worthwhile paths in life. She marked
out the profession of law for Peter
Paul.
At the age of 10 the youth became
a page at the court OF princess.
He stayed at court for a year, but
then returned to his home. He said
to his mother:
II would rather be a great artist
than king"
The mother was astonished that
her son wanted to be an artist, but
she gave her consent.
An illustrated leafiet telling about the
everyday life OF the ancient Romans will
be mailed without charge to any .;os. rssde.
addressed to himself Send your letter
to Uncle Ray in care Of The Star, Ask !sk
for Rome and the olden Romans and
allow about 10 days for reply
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Goren on Bridge

A s.eat many points are lost ut
.se bridge table due to q condition
that arises from sheer boredom.
The player who s,aeers at the dealer
. every time the cards are distributed
and then turns to his kibitzer to in
q,nre, Have you ever seen worse
card holder?" loses points not only
by reason Of the aid and comfort
be affords the enemy, but because he
ID less prone to alertness when de-
fenave opportunities arise during
the play.
~Give me the aces and kings and
8 I'm take care of myself" is an oft
heard battle cry. It's not enough.
\ you've got to take care Of your
sself when you get jacks and SKIES,
because It sometimes happens.
South was declarer at the normal
eont2act of four spades. North's
response Of two clubs was not made
with any intention Of being
"psycf1ic" or fancy" Holding a
hish card in each suit, he felt that
his hand was Just a little too good
for q mere single raise, and, there
& fore elected to make temporizing
4 bid with the intention Of support
Il ing spades next time. There Is
some doubt as to the wisdom OF his
& choice. Despite the fact that the
hand is above average in high
cards Git contains II points, 1t Is
not rich in playing strength, plagued
as II In with the irfirmity Of the
1888 distribution. The holder OF
this type of hand is advised to de-
duct at least a point In evaluating
his hand for purposes OF raising. A
Ssinale raise would probably have
done Justice to the hand, and, in
81 this case, would have led to the
g same final contract.
q The queen of hearts was opened
and three tricks quickly ratified OIL
Ein that suit. The defense exited
with trump Cright or wrong) and
declarer saw little chance OF max
ing the hand. However. he proceed
ed to lead out all his trumps In the
forlorn hope that the defense would
guess wrong as to which OF the
snainor suits to keep at the end. On
Athe second and third trump leads
west signaled in both diamonds and
Rselubs.
N During all these goings on East
Endowed no particular interest. He
discarded diamonds and clubs in
&discriminately, without displaying
Sthe slightest favoritism. At the
end West had to toss a coin and
when it came "heads" he let &C
the diamond to declarer's slee.
- East had not been very helpful
I'm the first place he could have
ssimplified matters early in the play
s6y returning the four OF diamonds
Sinstead of the trump. This woule
bhave given his partner a count ol
@fhat suit. Having failed to do 50
LIE should discard methodically, BY
H5ettins 10 all four diamonds In sue
Eaession. This would have made Il
Melear TO West that declarer held TN
80 of diamonds.
Sesssrisht Is4s. w chssiss u cereal
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Test Your Horse Sense rD.e.w. c'o".

s. This problem tests your know
ledge of nursery rhymes, match the
descriptive questions shown in the
left hand column with their proper
answers, as indicated in the OPP
posite column. You deserve one
point for each correct judgment.
(a) Who jumped over the moon3
/. (b) Who fell asleep on the job2
(c) Who stole a pig?
I'd Who sang for his supper
(e) Who was frightened by an
arachnid?
(v) Miss Muf1et
(x) Little Boy Blue
W The COW
(z) Tom, the Piper's son
W. Tommy Tucker
Score yourself rs follows: o..
poor; 3-6, average; TO. SUPERIOR
e-l0, very superior.
ANSWERS In Column ~
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Word Game
Find SO or more words IN
WALLED,
meaning. "lamented; grieved." Av-
erare IL "a: limit, Is minutes.

Rules. Words must, be Of four ol
letters y the addition Of q: omI2 s1sh on: 4:
form of a word is used. T. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Yes, here's the biggest sews sines
beer was bottled! With new "ONE.
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de.
posit and you don I have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Answer 10 CARNIFEX.
Ansvers to Horses Sense.

!. Meow: 2; RYtsbssIa, I q 8; 1T, Tcmssoes: Maaoe
Cow 81: b} Asleep-soy reIsnv Blue "; Tuets1 s1
lw). (e) Frightened-Munet W.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Bs yos dant bass brng EN- back Brgb3mAIbeyre those
se ss Reex M Boles No Debos- No Reteyns

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full IL ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale ia
the new, handy, economical "ONE.
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TELEPHONE PIX operating is pleas
ant, dignifed; age no handicap.
Day and night classes. Complete
tuition, S1as2o. MRS. CHANDLER
Mo5DEhN . TRAINING in beauty cul;
ture, all subjects taught Approved
by Government for GI training, day
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G st. NV
LEARN IN SAFETY to drive safely.
EASY METHOD. North 1894.
teacher guarantees that you Will
ginners or advanced students ac-
ad, ssDtsd;, Mr.; MR; HUGO. ole6e 57S9 t9. or
AcGoRb1oN,o IdGo 1o.week trial course:
H5SyS sgHSs1sS 1868 S0ss }s'S n- A'f6sPf2E f6 fss
CIVIL SERVICE ExAM.-clerx, grades
CAF-2 and CAF-3; sample ques. and
ans, incl: arithmetic, 6S pages; So.
MERIT PUBLICATIONS. 313 Evans
Bldae.. 1920 N. Y. ave. n,w,s sx-
BE 4 TELEPHONE cPBx, operator,
Touch typing free with course, 2
wks., S25. A real school, active
board; est. 16 yrs, EXCEL positl9psS; ppS
seHooI SCI aSs 16o Fasf ef5 s5 fArl!Ah NA Els PIX
BEAUTY up1.;LI0.. II e D E D.
Modern tra!n-nt n al subjects; day,
night and pGrt-t.me classes: Get
our tree eata3e So2 .ue; M MhBELLE HON
NE. Me- 777S. L tablished 1s1s.
NEW CLASSES now starting in Short
hand. Tipping, Bookkeeping, Comp
tometer, Secretaria! and AeeountiIs
s91rseS e"n sStb Inauifs mo 59YB Ss 9s4S SCHOOL
sEEVW sEEVWS DENTAL iis,,i AssIsTANT COURSE.
Women needed to help dentists IN
laboratory, X-ray, office; pays well.
No nursing experience required to
WAYNE SCHOOL INC. Box Is9-
FREScH ri SS PROFESSOR. returned from
French after 80 conversational les
sons reaSonanle I shde TeducsioR red 56s to vet
advanced pupils to tutor in French
language Box 445-C. Star. 26'
PLAY GUITAR. Hawaiian or Span
ish: in 10 lessons; instrument en-
NEED HELP tutoring elementary high
school subjects; remedial instruction,
vocational guidance; doctor of psy-
EXFERgiXINcEh shSlGgXE A recitation ac4l and genoa
ms of any age. Address TEACHER,
1901 C ST. ne. TR. 3173. -27
TUTORING - Mathematics. college.
h. S., calculus, analytics, trig,. alge-
bra, geometry; prices reason: for
mer college teacher. DI. 3436,
Piano Iasi INSTRUCTIONS. harmony and
GSmposltion; GempsIn; children a specislty.
rxSs Viz + S Sss 1884, y RWssbas9Ss RHDs +
n q or Oh0ne OR T39T
INTERIOR DECoRATioN CLASS
Merchandising optional; accredited
instruction, lectures, visual aid to
amplify text books. Box 297-A, Star.
TUToRING-Algebra geometry. Latin,
Piano N LESSONS for beginners
taught in your home or mine. GE.
CoNTTRAcT BRIDGE - Instructions
1888. NEVA STOCK, certified in
CLERICAL isEHitSai CAT II book, 81. by Per,
s5S% srHoo1 superior 4Sd a.b latest. eaI BGXp NA
CLERICAL EXAM; course starts
Tues, Sept. 27; Tues. and Thurs.
6-8 pm; wks.. .Sl5: all subjects
covered thoroughly; exam: exp.
soon. Register early. BOYD SCHOOL,
Be Ioo 19fh TEiEPaoSE aPE S nA PBx aS4S Operator
school, active board; est. 16 yrs;
excellent positions. See Miss Page,
CAPITAL PIX SCHOOL, 700 18th
ST. MA. 2116.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont. ,

d VA lISI~S ~ NSo"s'
MAID, colored. days work, plain cook
ing: local refs. Ii. 3-09l4, Satur-
DAY, day, sqndayi M1nSay. so, sc,ooi 26I 6ir,
colored, wants job, references. FA.
NURSE, colored. desires child care
o.. in2alids. or employed workers
NURSE, experienced, reliable, depend
able. care of baby for working par
ents; 5-day week. Phone DE. 1861.
NURSEMAID = Day work; Mon;
through Fri; experience; ref; Call
PRAcTiCAL NURSE. mother to Care
FoRps fS5 Da0lss; Ak. aay 1870. oN''' ~
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time
e.h.w: mornings o. ehad ehild care by
children. HO. 1911.
WOMAN, colored. desires g.h.w., 8 or
days. Girl desires work as mother's
helper after school. AT. 1927.
WOMAN, colored, young ,SisSir desires Sorp 1So
sSpeq ss sqfse@si0' refsi FK Fas s5Sa q a',-' NOlA
WOMAN, colored. wants Job. plain
cooking, light housework, no Laundry,
from from II co an; sss5l till dinner Ola DAYS
WOMAN, colored, wants days work,
ences. Phone AT. 0O14.
WOMAN. colored, wants full time
work; live in or out; city ref. HI.
WOMAN. colored. reliable, honest and
1893. FANNIE JACKSON. 20
WOMAN colored, wants ) permanent
days. Mon, Wed. Fri IF first.class tala
With eaoTsd re5s wsnts Ga h1 to5 as es do
rnactir or day or night once clean
er. IA. 6213.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work;
ref. AK. 44S3..
WOMAN G9lored,. eS wants house"efA
WOMAN. colored. neat, reliable, de-
sires morning or evening work no
children; city refs. Sunday after L.
WOMAN. colored. experienced, wants want
E9Sk BY the oe,6rsG day Ph9ne IA wants 4s4
TaAfi partztime sS5PteS' Sork z days VI; excel
lent worker. Call HU. S244.
WOMAN. colored. exper; laundress'
f1ces f9r M0G5: Ex. rses; se1s. and We'd refer
work or days work. CO. 1899.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work.
Call HI. 6162.
WOMAN, colored, wants Job as nurse
maid and general housework; local
refs. DE. 1863, between and Z pm.
WOMAN, colored, reliable, good ref;
hard work. AD, 56ss.
dren, desires 4 days work, no laun-
dry; avail. Oct. L. DE. 9466. .-25
WOMAN, colored, desires days work
cleaning or nursing; good rel. Elk.
WOMAN. colored. desires days work
cooking; eXper. RE. 474l.
WOMEN (2). colored, middle-aged,
want part-time day work in apt;
have very best ref. Call MI. 4l9l.
4o2NG LAD9 Ann dfSlsss es Ti1nns T6urs cSrs Good
and Sun. of. Hu. 7176. 20
WE CLEAN apts., houses, woodwork:
wax floors: windows. CITY MAID
SERVICE. co. 1885; FIR. 3457. 29'
in silks. shirts and curtains; IL
CoLoRED girl desires genl. house
work; 5 dys. q wk.; fond of chill
dren; good refs. NO, 1915,
COLORED woman wishes full or part
days; Call TR. o564; - ,r,
experienced Call FIR. 9473.
EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes days
work: available 2 or 3 days week;
good ironer. AT. 3055.
competent; no lifting; finest exper.;
middle age; white; Ink; empl. CPL;
no laundry; plain cook; pvt. rm.;
D. c. sect. on carline: $50 wk. IU.
3-S4S1, begin Mon. 1913 daily. Box
456-C. Star.
VIRGINIA GIRL, colored, wants lob,
houssework and nursing. to 4. CO.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVER WANTED to drive and share
expenses to Miami, Florida. Phone
FIR. 5947 after 8 pm. 25'
WANT 1 OR passengers to share
expenses in Buick sedan to Boise.
Idaho, or intermediate points. Leav-
ing Oct. IL. TR. 54o6 after Sun.
--25
DETROIT, TOLEDO, leaving early
Monday am. Can take two pas
sengers, share expense. Call CHI.
1T2A
WANTED-Ride to Salt Lake City or
vicinity around Oct. 1st; ref. ex-
changed AL. 7496.
RIDE TO OKLAHOMA Oct l by
mature woman who does not drive
References exchanged Write Box
42S, Benz Franklin Sta
Evening star., 1949-09-25

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BAKERY, complete, lock, stock and
barrel, $4,000. Partners split. Good
deal for cple., exper. not neces. 3442
14th st. NV, TU. 03S5, DE. 1908.
-25
SERVICE ROOM and newsstand. in
large apt. house; low investment
required; excellent opportunities.
Call manager, CO. 4635. -25
BTOREkEEPERS-We buy your rin-
ball location. Name your price;
latest machines; comm. basis. NO.
101S. 29'
GROCERY STORE, colored, for quick
sale; steam-heated living quarters:
$500 $500 weekly; good profitable
income. Call Richmond, Va, 7-0405,
PARTNER, retired, active or inactive,
to open Xmas toy store; $4,000
necessary; experience helpful but un-
necessary. Box 1850, Star.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

with liquor and beer,
on and off sale, in nearby Prince
Georges County; living quarters
above; all equipment and real estate
included in sale: owner who has
operated for nine years must SELL
to go into a growing business. Any
reasonable offer submitted For ap-
pointment to inspect call:
A. S. GARDINER & co.
1881 L st. NV. Realtors. MA. O334
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Wonderful location; reasonable rent;
oman shop; modern equipment;
priced to sell; good hours. MR..
HERBERT, TU. 5356. after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
Boston's exclusive Miller course Of
correct English. also self confidence,
public speaking Private tutor.
MI. -o50.
BIG CLERICAL EXAM.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. a school highly recon-
mended for 3S years. Were you one
of the $4,000 who failed the clerical
eXam.2 You didn't prepare at this
school, did you? Begin Monday. spe-
cial S15 course, including all sub
iects. All instruction papers free.
Call MR.. RICHARDS, MI. 955S,
1913 14th st. NV, Tivoli Theater
BldC., 14th and Park rd. NV.