Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 44

FOOD PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME Seek Real Food Values 1t Is Always Possible to Supply the Winter Table Economically Through Careful Planning and Buying Some housewives do not understand the relation between the cost of a food and its nutritive value to the body. Something more than' satisfying the appetite and pleasing the eye should be considered. A little sugar or a sweet dish, for instance, may satisfy the a] pe- tite, but it will not satisfy the demand of the body for energy nnd tissue-making material. Until a housewife knows something of real food values she does not know whether her family is being prn})erly fed or how to do it most economically. A large family cannot be fed. by | spending & small amount of money if the members demand table luxuries, or if the whole week is stinted in favor of the one big meal on Sunday. A house- wife should also learn how to vary her marketing in order to keep up the right retio of proteins, fats and sugars. Peo- ple who can afford to buy without thought of cost get most of their pro- teins from steaks and chops, turkeys and chickens, but peas, beans, lentils, and oatmeal do just as well and cost much less. Cheese is a very valuable food and can be made palatable in many ways. The necessary fat for the diet may be added without resorting to fried foods, which some persons find hard to digest, by simply substituting or add- ing the foods which are rich in fat, as broiled bacon instead of or in addition to the customary egg for breakfast and biscuits or muffins instead of the plain toast. These are usually eaten with more butter than is used with toast, besides being richer in fat them- selves. You may add more butter to the dressing for vegefables, or cook them with a little fat meat, which is much cheaper. You may make cookies and_cake much richer by adding nuts of Supplies. it and boil it in slightly salted water until the meat drops from the bones, then remove it from the broth and pro- ceed as in making pork sausage scrap- ple. This sciapple may be fried like sausage scrapple, or is good sliced and eaten cold. If you wish to make pressed meat from the shin, put the chopped meat into a _pan or crock and pour over it the stodk, which must be reduced so that it will form jelly when cold. Season to suit your taste and serve cold in slices. A little vinegar, onion, or lemon juice added to the hot stock gives variely in flavor. A shank made into pressed meat furnished eight meals for a family of. three. It would have yielded more had it been made into scrapple. To make chicken scrapple, boil the disjointed fowl in saited water until it is very tender, then remove the bones and put the meat through a chopper. Reduce the broth to the proportiom of two cupfuls to a cupful of meat and proceed as you did in the making of ‘'pork scrapple. A two-and-one-half- pound chicken made into scrapple will give three people eight generous meals. If roasted or fried, it will pro- vide not more than two meals. Chicken scrapple is good when eaten cold or as a sandwich filling with a little mayon- naise and a sprinkling of chopped nuts. If a family is large, it is advisable when buying a shin or a shank for scrapple or pressed beef to get with it a piece of neck meat and cook them to- gether. In that way it is possible to get a good deal of meat at a compara- tively small price and by dividing the meat and the stock both varieties of meat can be obtained from the same lot. Besides that, some of the stock may be reserved for flavoring soups. or chocolate. You may serve chocolate instead of cocoa or coffee and ice cream and Bavarian creams instead of ices and fruit gelatins. An abundant and cheap increase in nutrients may be obtained by the use of the richer cereals, oats and corn, the addition of rice, sago, barley, ver- micelli or noodles, to the soup, & more frequent service of cream soups and the use of the heavier vegetables, sweet potatoes, beans and peas, rice and macaroni. The necessary cellulose for adding bulk and stimulation to digestion and the minerals and acids for maintaining the alkalinity of the blood are chiefly fwnished by fresh fruits n.nd creen vegetables. Unfortunately, many these are expensive or unobtainable ln ‘Winter, but almost every market can furnish oranges, lemons, cranberries, celery, cabbage, turnips, onions and carrots and a liberal use of these Win- ter fruits and vegetables, reinforced by & well stocked preserve closet, will give the needed elements in abundance. Keeping Down Lost of Meat. No one needs to be told that meat is fhe most expensive part of a meal and also that it acts as a stimulant to the appetite and leads to the eating of more food of all kinds. The price of meat is determined by the demand for certain cuts, by the tenderness and the flavor of those cuts and never by the real proportion of protein and fat that they contain, Pound for pound, the flank and the porterhouse steak fur- nish the same in amount of nutrients, but the prices of the two are’far dif- ferent. One pound of beef or of mutton, after the bone and tle have been s as nutritious as another. ‘The expemlv! cuts are no more nour- the others. One reason that e: nnw cuts are in constant de- mand the fact that the; less time for cooking because {hfl ve shorter muscle fibers and more tender connective tissue. What the butchers call prime meat has a high proportion of fat and cooks away more than the less fatty and usually less expensive grades of meat. Cuts with a great deal of connective tissue, which the pur- chaser sees as fine white strands, or with ltmg muscle fibers, require slow, protracted cooking. The slow cooking .changes the connective tissue into a tender gelatin and makes the low- priced cut as appetizing as the expen- sive sirloin or tenderloin, Scrapple and Pressed Meat. An excellent scrapple can be made in small quantity with a pound of pork sausage. Make a mush with one and one-half quarts of slightly salted boiling water and two scant cupfuls of corn meal in a double boiler. Cook it hnlf an hour, stir in the sausage, cook minutes longer, season to taste, put lnm shallow pans and it is ready to use. A shank or a shin of beef can be treated in the same way. Have it sawed into three or four pleces. Wash Salt and Smoked Fish. Do you know that there are encugh ways of cooking salt and smoked fish to provide a new recipe once a week for a year and not exhaust the possibiiities, or to serve a new dish every day of the year if you vary the kind of fish used? When fresh fish is not obtain- able or in those seasons when -t is relatively scarce almost everywhere smoked and salt fish make a very ac- ceptable and low-priced substitute, and for breakfast many persons give them preference under all conditions. Because _comparatively non-perish- able, salt fish, unless specially packed and in expensive containers, is gener- ally sold at retail at a lower price than the same fish when fresh, but it is not generally known that, pound for pound, both salt and smoked contain more nutriment than when fresh. This is because the curing extracts a large part of the water and what is left is more nearly all food. Of dry-salted cod, for instance, about 22 per cent is protein, while that most valuable of foodstuffs constitutes only about 16 per cent of the fresh fish. Mackerel contains about 22 per cent when salted and 18 per cent when fresh. At the same price a pound salt codfish is 37 per cent and salt mackerel 22 per cent cheaper than the same fish fresh. Salt fish ‘must be freshened before being used, but that is very little trouble. Place flesh side down in B large amount of water and leave for about 48 hours, according to taste and the size and thickness of the fish. Change the water several times. The extraction of the salt may be hastened if the fish is raised above the bottom of the container by placing it on a wire tray or several clean sticks, and, if the pieces are thick, by making several deep incisions in the flesh. Less freshening is required if the fish is boiled or otherwi cooked in liquid than if used for broiling or frying. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples Bran with French Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Cream of Mushroom Soup Fried saushgeR Fakes with Apple ings Hot Corn Cake Hermits, Tea DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup Fried Liver and Bacon Fried Onions Boiled Potatoes Baked Stuffed Peppers Prune Ple, Cheese Coffee FRENCH TOAST. Beat 2 eggs and add 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon melted bufter, 13 saltspoon salt and grating’of or- ange rind; cut slices stale bread into rounds with biscuit cutter, dip them in egg mixture and fry on both sides in butter. © Serve with maple syrup. HERMITS. One and one-half cups sugar, 2 cup shortening, 1 egg, !, tea- spoon each cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg, %, cup raisins, 1 teaspoon soda, salt, flour to roll. Roll thin and bake in moderate over 20 to 25 minutes. BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS. Wash 6 large green peppers, put them in boiling water 5 minutes, cut off stems, remove seeds and stuff with 1 cup cold meat minced fine and equal amount stale bread crumbs, add salt, pepper and onion juice with water or Baked Salt Fish—Boil for 20 minutes enoufgh fish to make two cupfuls of flaked or shredded fish. Drain and set away until cold. Add to the fish one cupful of mashed potatoes. Mix well with one cupful of milk and the yolks of two eggs well whipped. Add a table- spoonful of melted butter, salt and pep- per to taste and three tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese. Turn into a greased baking dish, sprinkle grated l:hzele over the top and bake to a golden brown. Serve immediately. Fried Salt Fish—Boil a piece of fish until it is tender but not broken. Drain, cut into slices an inch thick with a sharp knife and wipe dry with a piece of cheesecloth. Dredge the slices with pepper and lay them in a pint of milk in a baking dish or pan. Let soak in the milk for at least an hour, then dip each slice t beaten egg, seasoned with pepper only and cover completely with fine bread crumbs. Fry to a good brown in hot fat sufficient to cover well. Gar- nish with cress or parsl lnd lemun or serve with a dish of cut in thin slices and a 1if fle Prench dressing. Salted and Smoked Fish During the Winter months salted and smoked fish are at their best. They are an appetizing and palatable food, which has the added virtue of beis relatively inexpensive. h and mackerel are the most common salt fish, while haddock is the cheapest and most ‘widely used of the smoked fish. Salted fish is cured by packing the fresh fish with the required amount of salt in large barrels and letting them stand from one to three weeks. Then they are rinsed and piled in large stacks so that the water can drain out. ‘They are then dried on racks in the open air or by artificial heat. Some- times fish is first soaked in brine and then smoke-dried. Salmon, herring and halibut are salted and dried in the same way as cod or mackerel, and mackerel, herring, salmon and white fishe are the most common of the smoke-dried fish. Dried salted fish contdins more than 50 per cent salt, which must be soaked out before the fish can be used for food. The soaking period varies with the kind of fish and the way in which it is to be used. Salt mackerel, for instance, oftgn requires as much as 48 hours soaking, especially if it is to be broiled. On the other hand, shredded dried salt codfish can be cooked after it has been scalded slowly for about 30 minutes, drained again and mixed with a well seasoned white sauce and chopped parsley, hard- boiled eggs or other seasoning, Boiled | codfish is also delicious combined with macaroni or sliced potato to make a scallop, served with a creole sauce, or mixed with mashed potatoes and made into a souffie or into the more familiar codfish balls. Codfish chowder is an- other possibility. Haddock does not require so much soaking—a few hours or even less is usually enough. After soaking it may be baked, broiled, creamed or served ‘with a savory sauce. Salt mackerel is usually broiled and served with boiled potatoes, or steamed and served with a green vegetable, or boiled with potatoes. Smoked salmon is most used as an appetizer, though it makes a delicious creamed mixture to serve with noodles or macaroni. It may also be boiled, cooled, flaked and combined with cold boiled rice, chopped olives, diced celery and mayonnaise to make a delicious salad. ‘The first passenger railway went into operation in England in 1825. in bolling water to remove the excess salt. ‘The commonly used salt codfish re- quires overnight soaking to be really palatable. It should then be drained, covered W‘llh boiling water and boiled ) “ShawYou Uf JBEAN SPROUTS FOR MAKING CHOP SUEY AND FOR SALADS Cultured in our own nurs- ery from thie finest Mung beans. Rich infood value; high in vita- = mines. You will like them; they are delicious. Buy a can st your grocer’ Oriental sluw-\'ouCu Colnmh' City, Ind. | ATWOOD | GRAPEFRUIT Tree-Ripened Wholesome and Delicious ‘Wholesale Distributors N. CHARLES HEITMULLER CO. 923 B STREET N.W. stock to moisten. Replace stems, set peppers in deep dish, pour in as much cold gravy as dish will hold and bake in m®derate oven 1z hour. They may be stuffed with sausage meat and bread. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. You would never guess it, but the grouping shown in the illustration is a portion of an attic bedroom, and it would be diflicult to find a more attrac- tively and informally furnished room. The floor, which was not of the qual- ity which lends itself to varnish or wax, was covered with striped linoleum in soft shades of gray-green, and over this were thrown oval’ braided rag mats in! yellow, orange, green and black. ‘The woodwork was painted gray-green and the walls were tinted a warm shade of yellow. The built-in bookshelves were painted grébn in the interior, and the curtains were of green-ground glazed chintz with Just a touch of orange, blue, bright yel- low and black. No glass curtains were used, as the windows had diamond- shapéd panes, which are too decorative to cover. The furniture was finished in black, trimmed with orange, and the bed- spreads were fashioned of striped mer- cerized material in colors to harmonize with the draperies. Ways of Preparing Eggs BY JESSIE A. KNOX. Keeping in mind the young house- keeper who recently asked for some information on cooking of the very sim- plest kind, I am offering some little talks directed to this group of house- keepers. Of the foods that are simple and are perhaps most often' cooked “by luck” rather than by any real knowledge, eus, potatoes and meats probably suffer Eggs have come to be a staple break- fast dish. Formerly the Winter months found eggs at their highest prices, and this is still true to some extent: How- ever from the middle of January on, there should be a noticeable decline in their price, and the supply should be much more plentiful. There has already been a big drop in the wholesale cost of eggs which, in a few weeks, will be reflected in the retail markets. There- fore, though it is the cold time of the year, it is not so unseasonable to talk about the cooking of eggs. Eggs are one of the most nutritious of the foods provided by nature, and they contain almost all of the elements needed for growth and development. ‘They are rich in protein that can be rnfir‘l;ly mu;f use of m b«{y. h’l’he yol contain a proj nate! e amount of fat, (o%d iron, Aomz ph?s- phorus, and some calcium. They are a good source of the vitamins also. The easy digestibility of eggs makes them a good food for young children, and some doctors recommend that one egg a day be given to all children after they are one year old. Eggs can be made unpalatable and hard to digest if they are not properly cooked. The protein in them is mostiy in the form of albumen in the egg white, and this hardens with a small amount of heat. Too great heat makes it tough and rubbery, and therefore harder to digest. In cooking eggs in any way, a low temperatire should be used. If they are to be boiled, cover them with watcr that is boiling, then reduce-the heat to keep the water just below the boiling point to finjsh cooking. This will take 6 minutes for a spft egg, 8 to 10 min- utes for a medium, and about 15 min- utes for a hard cooked egg. The same method should be used in poaching eggs; that is, the water should be boiling when the eggs are dropped in, the heat immediately re- duced, the pan covered and the eggs cooked very slowly to the required hard- ness. Five minutes is usually long enough to poach an egfn” that it is firm throughcut the white, with the yolk slightly thickened. fry eggs, have the fat hot, break in the eggs, reduce the heat immediately or turn it out entirely if the pan is a heavy one, cover and leave for 5 min- utes. [Eggs cooked in this way have somewhat the appearance of poached eggs but have the added flavor of the fat and are tender throughout. To scramble eggs, melt the fat in a hot frying pan, pour in the eggs that have been lightly beaten, and stir con- stantly over a very slow fire until the whole mixture is thickened and creamy. Add one tablespoon of milk and water to each beaten egg in scrambling to insure & creamier texture.® (Copyright, 1929.) Questions and Answers Will you please publish a recipe for candying orange peel? I use a lot of oranges during the Winter and would like to make up a supply of the ‘n’;m;’gle peel if it will keep.—Mrs. G. Candied oramge peel is quite simple to make, and if stored in a tin box or a closely covered jar it may be kept for some weeks without drying out. When it does become dry it can be steamed to soften it and then rolled again in sugar. Use the bright yellow orange “skins, as they have the best appearance. Drop them into boiling water and boil for half an hour or until they are ten- der enough to be easily pierced with a fork. Drain, cool and scrape off most of inside whlh rind with a tea- spoon. With a sharp knife or with a pair of scissors, cut the yellow peel into strips about one-quarter inch wide. Mix two cups of sugar with three- of water and one-fourth teaspoon of cream of tartar. Boil until the mixture spins a thread, then drop in the orange peel (this quantity nf syrup will take care of the peel of five large oranges) and cook slowly for 10 minutes or until it is transparent around the edges. It is generally better to cook half of the peel in the syrup at a time. Skim the peel from the syrup and drolr into a pile of gmumad sugar. Roll the peel around he sugar with a fork to separate the strips and coat the meal-- Order a jar from just the nght touch for breakfast. biscuits, cnsp toast, or fluffy muffins it makes breakfast an event of the brings to the table.the matchless flavor of sweet River and wild Florida Sour Oranges combined only with pure cane sugar. Made in spotless, sun-swept kitchens from a famous old receipe, Pappy’s Orange Marmalade never varies, them with sugar. Grapefruit peel may be candied in the same way. A few days ago a recipe for apple custard was published in our newsps- per, but I have lost the aner and do not remember which day it was. Could you please send me a copy of this rec- ipe?>—Mrs, H. M. D. I do not recall that this recipe was among those published in my column, but I am sending you one for apple custard that I am sure you will find satisfactory. If, however, this is not the one you have in mind and if you can recall the nature of the recipe, write again, as I have several other recipes for this dish. , Peel, quarter and core three large, tart cooking apples—Greenings, Bald- wins or Winesaps are all good for this. Cut the apples in slices, put in a saucepan with one cup .of water and one-half cup of sugar and cook slowly until the apples are tender but un- broken. Pour into a serving dish and set aside to cool. Mix one-half cup of sugar with one tablespoon of corn- starch and one-eighth teaspoor of salt. Add one egg and beat until well mixed. Stir this into two cups of hot milk and stir constantly over a slow fire un- til thick and smooth. Remove from the fire, add one teaspoon of vanilla or one-half teaspoon of lemon extract and pour over the apples. Chill, garnish with a little bright-colored jelly and serve cold. fivp@’zwfifiwba HE flavor of Pappy’s Orange Marmalade adds With hot lorifies ay, It Indian the quality of your grocer today. 8. A. Gatti & Bros, Sanitary Grocery Co. You can’ buy Pappy's Orang. Marmalade at N. W, Burchell, Grocer . Joha H. Magruder, Inc. Piggly Wiggly Stores D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before oublication. For Sunday. 6:30 o.m. Saturday. At the Branch Asencies. one hour earlier. both for dally and Bunday Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Lesal Holidavs. when the closing time 1s 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Poupd for The Sunday Star will be accented up to 11 pm. Saturdsy. Never mail original recommendations when answering advertisements for employment. USE_COPIES. HELP—MALE, ADVERTISING SALESMAN to sell thermom- cters; exclusive_territory; full commissions. Kemper-White Emblem & Display Co.. 1235 New_York ave. n.w. AUTO MECHANIC, experienced; must hav refetence. Hendrick Motor Co., 31 ‘Carroll ‘akoma_Park. ; sta of former employment; perm ‘Dosition for Tieht party. Address Box Sris. Star omee. BARBER—Colore 3134 11th st. n.w. No_Sunday. { trade. OOKKEEPER, by large corporation, quick, accurate and n good penman. State age, experience and give references. Address Boy,_303-V, Star office. BUTCHER WANTED for grocery stord; must now_how to drive machine. Apply at once, lsm T st nw. Sb—————— BUT class, with reference; good salary and steady position to right man. Apply Economy Market, 1723 Col. rd. LET PA AN, expmenced only need apply; must be famillar with keeping siock Up to, date:’ excellent opportunity. Ad- dress Box cou.acron. must m 3 lnnl car and know Washington and suburbs; local refer- ence and security bond required. Mr. Siegel, 907 International Bldg. ted. E 5t. n.w., second floor. HELP ll'l'l)A’l'lON—l'l)m AND SITUATIONS.’ ncolnlnm:n suvwl. e-nhluhed, srowing eemen buziness nce an outside Bi5 ‘own ot lr\ul ‘ cal DW !dse ol al refrigeration radio would be advisable but NOt NECesSary. Suburban territory i land. Excellent ’tunlw hm-n-nt ‘connection. ve age, references and phone number tl ll ln interview can _be arranged. A' = dress Box 249-V. Star office. 22 INSTRUCTION COURSES. TURE in all !h branches e: X&l’o 3 {aught at the mod AN—A well T esron o gl vabros | | esson; . Potomac 568. ASSISTANT B¢ ER. with Teferences of 11 year -ma one of Washington's largest rms.” Reason for change. Hyattsville 1115. DRESSMAKING at home of out by Dresses made over, coats relined. v the o Pric rth 571. PAPERHAN umn, first_clas ll“flv £ PUMPS. PHDNDGRAPH REPAXRIND Qflhflflhomu specialists; all_machines reps lf!d call for and deliver, Fix-It Shop, 719 H o nw. Fl‘l‘lfl.ll 16 pllmln(. 3 service. H our take c.hflg‘Y‘:lrfl.’l lWlH.IOB ‘o ng; ‘“lderty, person ‘or ¢ 1834 15th st. n.w., A;t "I. Phone Norm 24917. LADY, youne, & companion-nutse Tor e1ast eaks Bl Isguiees. Ad- o ly person. dress Box MAID, experienced, in doe: ——— 1351 nfi. "t' URSE to invalid; position wanted_ Prac. tical and capable. = $15 ook 341 10th omce, Rel- P! NING, 3250, We specialize [ general plano repairs and rebuf Get e imates. " Brices reasonavle. Bkilicd Work gusranteed. Sapdorson- Roo! REPAIRING, ¥ spouting; furnaces, reg 531 Max Hoofng Co 2055 Toth b, Alrro DRIVING ¢ qmmv " TATGHT TN: auire about e oy = method; Ilc-aud white hampooing, marcel wav- tments. Apply second WOMEN N Hiolisends of positions o Testatrants, sepocisr Rospitals, You for one of ‘those. Bl pa” DO 'w months. Liberal pay, quick ne lving and luxurious eur are the advantages awalting the rained notel executive. Rege istration in national ""’,‘,‘.’Img“' ‘bureau at l PROGRES- S Caucationsl_ valae n make by attending a for its thorough yet short get the best earn a real salary: Inquire today; mo obligation. retarial School, 1338 G or M. 2338. SECPETARY -STENOGRAPHER, _also _ dic- taphone operator, experienced and capable. | gesives position’ immediately. Lincoln 3 STEN( IOGRAFHER e bl R taneenced tluln for Suite_803. w-nmmon Medlc-l Blas. ‘WIDOW, refined. will care for children dur- ing !vrnm" rrnn lin_7993. ‘WORLD VELER, college education, soctal :‘xop’:n:g:;e desifes position s R%gdun. 3 one or tutoress. ess Box 311-V. Star office. " ~ SITUATION—DOMESTIC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BATTERY and ignition business in mortn- west residential section, completely and newly ‘equipped; business’ steadily growins; no competition: low r reason, for selling; ow ice, §5,000. Ad- Star_of CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED, free booklet on reauest. Federal cnnm Co., Southern Bldg. M. 1450. Estab. 1904. w. section; is doinz ness weekly; owner will ne:lflte MEAT MARKET In from $800-3300 c: inferested in other business. Address Box 10-V, Star_office. BOOKKEEPER- Aum'ron iy: ‘books opened, close need; compe- | tent. ’r;- Bependable; reteremccs. Address /. Star_office. ESTABLISHED MILLINERY BUS m!as of hish tyve desires space In dress shop. State on_and rent letter. ~ Address Box szu ofice. )" GIRLS (2) want p) COLOI e saod referenc Ei nsz Nh u n JENERA] WOl Seed white: zm for small ey, without children. _Add x 3 office GENERAT, Hduszwonxzn. ‘whole or part time._Cail Col. 9196. COMMERCIAL ART, INTERIOR DECORA- costume design: intensive professionsl [ orming. Y, {c-rs in Wuhln:ton, Adlm! Bldg., 133: .+ opposite Fox heater. Plione Metrosolitan 1883, SPANTS SER! ENGLISH to foreunm. m uuan Tedividual Inatrc: tion. 1458 W, Potomac_ 96 UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR ‘Riaios ofer practical spare: 1 lnurviiw only those who ATt & profession. THOSE WIT) drawing, lai time training: wil desire to_make Commercia Address Box_231-8, Star. WE YOU—GAXOPHON! BANJO, trumpet, violin, ~ Popular course, 20 lessons: advanced ~professional ; ° orchestra irsining. Make §7 to $10 evenings playing. Engagerient 50 puplls als. l;nhllllled ll! sTUDlo. 3471 _14th st. n.w. _Adams 2509. WCMEN- ype operators; 30-¥60 weekiy: Short. mou urtonLino Yo’ School, 930 Hest. nw.s day and evening. LOAN DISHWASHER, Call 1009 r-tumm* RE FINISHER, expert. 2339 18th st.n.w. LITHOGRAPHIC _SALES MAN —To —solicit Color wnd Black and ‘RHite Bhovo-Iithosrephle work for a modern lithographic plant. Ad- 2-V, Star office. freea 200 Jfor an Tdustrious man oney B FEA ce. MAN who has knowledge of servic: a Sets; Drive Ford and make mimesit Fencrally yseful in hardware and radio,store " Apply 1245 per _between 7 and 8 p.m. MEN, 'he manufactus urer oi na- tonaiy” ndvexused food products bas an opeming for a young aicami Derlence preferfed but not ‘essential, but it you think you can sell and are willing to work hard for success, write us in full as 1 age, experience, educaf Ty desir Exlm telephone” number. Address' Box 245 offi AN—Opportunit i naditions o arn erntive. pacincss erences required. Address Box perience; the proposition with us, and the men selected will be com- ing in on the ground floor where the chance for advancement is immediate. Personal interview only. Sat., between 9 and 13 a.m., entirely new BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. PRBPARI NOW FOR CLERK-CARRIER. GLERK 0% AND T XAM! SHTL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL: s.e. cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. Ph. Met. 6337. * EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WANTED—Young men lnd womle stanogs unmu and hookkeep It you foPmer” Straver student n-du-te are unemglnnd or are omplo led with your Dget ion, be our pleasure to serve Strayer students need apply. nln‘mem secretary, Strayer College, mNooRAPHmu 3$20-325 wk. No charge unless placed. Washington Employment EX- 214 Nati ‘o558 . 14th & P. On] i ihe em- 21 c MPETENT HELP furnished daily; positions goen dally. Nat, Persannel Bureau, 533 Bond Bidg., 14th and N. Y. ave. n.w. M. POSITIONS zma % nnllclmx "Gl ographers, _ typists, bookkeepers. clerks, . Free res istration. Boyd's, 1 Main 2338, GIRL, white, age 21, wants position as child's jurse or maid. ~ Relfable and honest. Phone N 1385-W. ‘GIRL. colored: yount, ishes Work of any kind ‘except laundry. 1445 N st., janitor. GIRL, colored, expert, wants anern! hou work at $£15 per week. rerces. dress E. Armstea = GIR] work mornings. Atllm.le zszn-.v Call from 1 2 m. or from 9-10 p. GIRL, colored rrom The work as ceneral houumnld 7457 or address 2163 Califor sy Slored, wishes, day who 3 North 9297. o e GIRL wants work of any Kind by day of week. 1532 Columbia st wants pnt ~time work GIRL. neat, colora morning or’evening.” 1451 Corcoran st. n.w. GIRL. neat. colored. wishes place bachelor or other apt.; part time. Pot. 973-J. GIRL, neat, colored. wants piace l! Iel’\- eral_houseworker. 610 Fairmont st. n.w. _ ntry. desires Cait Nort n.w wurh part Telephone RELIEF NURSE 50¢ ner hour and car fare. Go anywhere. Free from 2 on. Mental cases & specialty. Patient, kind to elderiy persons. Will work ‘for any color, creed or nati ality _ Address Box 111-§, Star office. WHITE CHILDREN cared for by day or :v”k. Intey r:uunlhle. best care gua 5.W. WOMAN, colored, first-class cook, wants po- sition ccoking” of general houseiwork. 2228 n.w. ‘WOMAN—Colored, wishes place as cook or general houseworker; references. Address Box_216-V. Star office. 19% WOMAN. middle-aged. fefined, capable. as companicn or housekeeper for smail {amily aduits. _Phone Clev. 2439-W. MOTOR TRAVEL. MIAMI, FLA. Sat. or aul accommodate § passenters:” closed car h. Address Box_299-V, Star_off - | WILL DELICATESSEN for sale: good locat nn m- cade erket, rllhl rice for quick bu]lh leaving city. Stand Arcnde Market. GROCERY lnd t b= lished, northwest white nenhhorhofld guar- antee $600 per week business: a sacrifice. Kraft. Main 9569: eves.. Col. 3288. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. including 5-vear exclusive contract for District, Maryland, Virginia: national products; immediate; 700 including stock: will a: p i have other business: investigate. Address Box 308-V. Star office. ____20° YOUNG WOMAN, with tearoom ex wants partner or financier. Address Box 283-V, Stat office. 204 CLEANING, DYEING, tailor _shop: | year: 7 years old: gold mine: low expen: must sell, Addl’tsl Box 326-V, S!nr O:'l')m OFFER_HALF INTEREST for small capifal to manufacture and market valuable in- vento article that will sell easy at a £00d profit. Qg-i}}ox :u)- sur e RESTA ANT Fi Will “sacrifice. Ratess Box 31V Star WANT MAN who could invest $5.080 in n €0~ ing business and be active partner. Add Box 265-V. Star_offl PRIVATE _LICENS HOSPITAL. equipped, sale at bargain. dress Box % office. WILL SELL INTEREST to_reliable party to ma running to_capacity the year aro shop and fllling station: easy term dress Box 227-V, Star office. uily Ad- t wATARS garage d. with FOR_ BALE—Hardware, furnishings; owner has of dress_Box 293-V. SI o TRADE 15000 xnun'v in bnr'( bungalow in Chevy Chase for paying ness of 'fi"l value. city or suburbs. W! evenin paint t_and house her business. Ad- A for sale. n.w. section: sood Teass T poan osiness: "misht " eonsider. Teal satate: s-tunblmu\d 15 vears. Address Box LUNCH NDWICHES —Unable to de. Vote 7ot ‘Hene, Wil el oF accept expertenced partner: opportunity. _Franklin 821 CORNER DFLICATESSEN-LUNCH. busy cor- ne doing good hmme ross Acacia T surance and Govt. will be sold or e: ghanged for real ume, will sgcrifice on a Count of sickness; long lease if desired. 68 C st n.w. = MIAMI. 23; TAMPA AX.. 317, & anta. $13; careful drlveu wait Fla. a poinf Hotel, Main' §337 HELP—FEMALE. 120 McGill_Bldg. MEN to sell NEW OAELAND ALL: AMERICAN axx “and. the PONTIAC BIG e NEW PONTIAG BTG BIX Wil be far head of any competition. W | B can assure good ine ‘connection Jer jSg0d learnings. beginning st onc Sheriff Motor Co., 637 K st. n.w. MEN “to_ complete nn and ment. Ruller Bt dorcis Metros Dumnn Bank_Blds BOCKKEEFER SEORETARY_-Must e able to take dictation: at least 2 xperi- Ehe Teaulred: please weite fUIY, Satiag ex- perlence and salary expected. Address Box 269-V. Btar off: CABHIER—For m.n-uade unbushmem, ex%erlanced and accustomed to contact with must be of refined and pieasing e Wilte, giving experience, age. Address Box 375-5. Star ofmce, ATTORI wanted_Experienced patent mamm N esirea 5 Taree Detrolt d Chicago patent 'm. ifications dnfl experience. _Star_of SPECIFICATION WRITER _and Saticher; siate, M5, exporiants and, dunlja; o A 'Star ofmce. £ d allack, Star DRESS SALESLAI no others need appl: by New York Apparel i LADY. “young, for general office wo: Knowledse of typing and shorthand neces- sary. Apply Star Radio Co, n. MARKERS AND. 850, RTERS. Annlv Ty Laundry, 14th and R sts. s. A ncm. wanted: Steads postiton. " AD. tores, 1113 P ERATOR a MULTI seneral of- fice work 503 Woodwura md for “small country % mists “Trom- District iihe. " Mgt Ve ‘experience, references and. be able to drive car Write P. O. Box 297, Kensing- ton, Md with elDePlBlltl ulll printing: excellent position SALESMAN, per of mn for the right man. Nddress Box 3 EALBSMAN. radio and Victrolas; must have experience; prefer young man with “auto- mobile; salary, commission and gers, Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, !3!0 mn —1f un—am’o‘un:m 4 Sshould, co n, Illl:{(d able le to eafn | 216 Investment Bulldinl ¢ sl SALESMEN ng men, preferrably_mar- o deparment of ‘one ‘of Wash- est radio distributors. ight. Southern Wholesa t. n.w. between 10 a.m. and 12 s, 1! n. SALESMEN—Sell gas sppliances to homes, Builders’ and ety f Hence, age. 55 Bo "AE 5. B am o ee"’" onceggF to I’l‘ clientele, Bandls. Dlock. of Mish-dlvidead: securicios o company with long record of "diyidends paid; attractive commiasion basis, tervisw_address 25-V._Sta) WAITER, colored, expmanud Apply Prince Georges Ion. Queens Chapel rd., near Hy- attsville, SAL! Experienced commercial refrigeration w“- man at once. Must be able to l\u’nl.sh Call Del'“n 1 and 4 p.m. ay, 'nu- ary 19. Welsbach Co.. lan lmh nw. MEN, reliable, with identifica- tion cards, can make big money. Apply Mr. Ryan,,Black and Wtite and Yellow.Cab Co., 1240 24th st. n.w. SECURITY SALESMEN. Unusual issue; live leads and full co-operation. 330 District National Bank Building. 19 Shipping clerk for furniture store, experienced; must know the city and handling of furni- ture. Address Box 309-V, Star office. OFFICE GIRL_White, shor rite N, vel Statibe. cducation, a%e_and saiary expected. SALESWOMAN ~Chance for awmbitious wom- an ‘o develop executive ability, Must *be " Willinw to° begin &t bottom . and Iarn ok tharoushly. "Address Box. 421-Rr tar office. YOUNG LADY. Figh-school do, gome, typinis ‘and, clerical Goid & co 131t } A oF EMENT, Wented O3 Yor traveling positions. $2,500 first year, by * Po kniown mational organt ff-aum: st work. Apply ayine o'y "1" ons. worl exceptional “opper- mzn'n:h o educa- no in- D2 a0t telephone, call VeRtineht Feautree rnd not apply. Mrs. e T papeite Hore 3 DRESS AND LO~\T BUYTR —ftor popular price store. Pt LoD TS, a0 state ful rview is desired. P ated contdentialiy, HBox 1048, Star — mEur—pomESTIC neral houg worker: erence. before e. COOK, colored, experienced. _Apply Prince Georges Inn. Queens Chapel rd., near Hy- attsville, Md COOK and weneral houseworker, woman: 70_home nights. 1679 31ist_st. ‘GENERAL HOUSEWORKER fly of two. Apply after 7 21 Rcllxeneu An-nmrm Sork S Rishisi smal famy cmu. calnred wanted for nnenl hnuu- y ‘nights. 4822 8th GIRL, yaun:, veglored, Tight Teusework i exchangu for bed, board, clothes. Address Box tar_office. 18° ’m as motE-u Telper, Call te 8..,.,,42'{.*"15 paor housekeeper, in_exchange 12 "cood" Rorme and 18 momeh; 3 childn unlnr high school. Address Box 307- mun .\ Jouns: for Bousework and plain sew. oking or laundr A 1% Bitmore st e WOMAN, colored, middle aged. to make {x.?‘n_;e":uh colored " family; " small salary. WOMAN-_White. do upstairs housework and care for children; goo ctive home to ulgnnslble perion. "Phone Alexandria WOMAN, gettl . white, for general nouu work, NG cook stay nights. Apply 4801 HELP—MALE_AND FEMALE. ONE WHO thoroughly unders lnd dflnlnlagol"lerl No one el ply. Must_be u»onnbln An Unusual O?portumty &Iutlu%ot th‘ Muh lnr bouleurd. fisnway. e i ibile ‘Interoet gpommmal mp. this-ew in real e ¢ -u ar ulevard’ (0 be .ubfir‘dee{ h“ fres and business pros Lee Min: mlupnunz in Sl yondectul s Rul Arling Lon unty wporumlty to make H Free Training Given, our P! program we romllro twenty mon elnl le and earnest men and women lo‘lll in ‘.fi,'fl' of thF‘ umuutl Top- ding presel i More l.hl ;3"";'" e, T 1105 N lew York avenue ln"‘ll{“}:;ll:fl ™RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145, WANTED—SALESMEN. MAN—Wonder! |d"fl|.fl fo h of gooc Y !lln Ing in .Wll;lh‘.u;e hlfllh an S500d, Lo sihgnd anniall: el Kave i avesiment side T s wowm “White fo care for week. _Phone West 1156-W, WOMAN, " whife, for general housework in family. " Wisconsin 5000: o WOMAN OR GIRL, colored, lor nm pures ices in_exchange for_home. S g sn-m'non—mu ?hlldrel;, 56 & MARCELS, 25¢; BY GRADUATE STUDENTS, S0c; other work at proportionately low prices. 955, Saturday evening until 9 oelock at 817 14th st.: until 6 N, MABELLE HONOUR scuool. PERSONAL. The rate under heading of Personal is 3,cenfs per line additional to the regular line rate. REDUCING—BATTLE C Xfi Holyaod methad: Sabir At PRC gor: lite "baking. Office, 917 18th st. SWEDISH _ MASSA( DROTHI and electtic treatment 7 for culd-. nervoEan’:l:-Y nurse._Call sthher 2620- ELE( RAPY AND Pl-l YT sclentifically given by & sraduate. PY Potomac JOHNSON REST HOME—_INVALIDS, AGED and mnvtnlesrfms. SPecial attention to diet. R A o fined white miise. Potom:nc 12'{'"""' e 1C, 10-5. no_Sunday: m's‘-'" lotn.,An,%m"! CUL A, B ht. Phone North 731. R 4ADOPTION—6 BRIGHT, HEALTH' B3 b e E ook 1o 8 o tha siay th.delnhll. VEIL HOSPITAL, Langhorne, MASBAGE. elect. treatment, baths, for col Eu, neuritis and _nervol private nl usness; col. uner. Tefined white only. Pot. 2596. LESSONE §5; single, 3 up_on HIGH-CLASS DELICATESSEN business. an unusual opportunity to get in a money- making business mm, owner retiring. A dress Box 216-V. Star office. FINANCES furnished Teputable. m-bmfl |v|l$|l\!<! or_ worth-while patents. A Box 263-V. Star office. LADIES’ TURKISH BATH eomnleuly Ind handsomely equipped. desires _ working Tiher Who can make small investment A operated in_conn e - ity. Address Box $16-5. Star ofice I HAVE A CLIENT who is int in pur- Ghasing a well, loc uan ation in nington; all otormation treated on F. *FLIOT MIDDLETON, 208 Tnvestment Bidg. Metropolitan 2837 FOR SALE, ICE CREAM PLANT, Fully equipped with latest im- proved machinery. Capacity, 400 gallons per day. Price rea- sonable. Cash or terms. Ad- dress Box 345-V, Star office. * SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ADDING MACHINES Tented at 35 Tougha. Waleh sicsy 438 up. o Unied oughs, Wales, etc. infyer & Adding Machine Co o y table, nmnonnv S ATIGUE TABLE ATioas: to ‘private collector only. 2 st.nw. o BEDROOM SUITE, beautiful new suite, Rut Inlald with maple, perfect conditios cost aver 3950 sacrifice. Call Cleveland ELECTRICAL SSA C. TREAT! !N 3 mermo-me. In your home; ladies only. Dec. lnnsp fi?.p hwe?-!‘“sn I z“x Gae ; T das) matsial. R_L Tsherwdod: 1813 2aih s'e. Line IECOMM!NIIID SERVICE. The touowfl business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call Main 5000, Branch 115. ACCOUNTS AND NOTES collected, If collect- fble. "~ Attorneys® Colleetion G {hle, Atiorneys’ Cellection Company. 1519 | BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and ’Hllow! reno.; best Drlcu lnd nromm drl Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L at. 6679, sufl 50. mm.mNa MATERTALS, Bathtubs and brick from recently wrecked big frame build- t our 3 yards! “dood flnonn:, s L'y iing and framing. Zc; plenty , Joors, windows, :omple. Nimbing. fixtures, r Sther lte'ms lowest prlcen unu Csctection HEC! . ings now ok cubinet ‘man one dark: oak. with mirrors. 1741 P st. P ora desks. faplcs. cnair, b flle cabinets, cabinet safes and used ofice furpiture, Vou can aiso rent it; . Baura Soon, 616 E Mai E}}[,BP' unhe}:oxflf‘ fi" b ot FoDIG RE wn Sov- ered." Tdeal Bodding Co, 642 B mw. o CHAIR CANEING. hand camm-. uneln' upholstering. CLAY Al 1235 10¢h st. now. Frankiin 7480, - CHIMNEYS CLEANED. §rate bars. asbestos cmrfi?"‘.‘fiu’f"’“{."r‘v': lcq' boilers "for “sale. Fuel Servic h st ¥, Frankiin wm lint NG, -na epalrink - rellae meohanics 1 o a echanic - xY Johnson, 1365 Trving nw col: ; cARszn—w*n give Teasonable prices o Dew and gencral repalr work: all work % guaranteed. Williams. | 26 Towa Blu nnm Rrpuhl DESKS, chairs, files. Bl national headquarters. Office_Furniture C DIAM RING. ANt S 118 10 st 5 DRESSES, hfld s chlhlnl. \'el\‘et hmtlde. EGGS. hennorr brown or white, deuvered. g5c. P ntle 290. FRIGIDAIRE for sale; 5 cublc feet eomnms- fl kce (Hilhe box good condition; price, $195. ru muns—s-nm. oV yelour, velvet Wiltgn rug, 6-plece American walnuf bles, chairs, A e Cquloment, ctc.+ all practically new: leaving cliy. forced to sell. Csil Col. 468, uary 19th. Sale ’URNITUR! fl‘C _J n.w., Includes ave. desivable huum.ola "CHcets of every descrip- tlon, about llons paint, automobiles, triicks. ete. re) -nrfin. porch bullt-ine, ete. For Weaver, Lin. 1844. CARPENTE! ; porches inclose ing;_ weather-Stripping and paint; lal‘nlslu-.!: ‘atter 5 CARPENTERING by job or contract and.| gl work given special attention; also plas- tering. _Call N. 9839 CARPENTER. gen. rages, oak floors, :su- mate, phone W. E. ank- Potomac 3437-J. Hammer AR is, prepars Hiatemients 3 ey st o will make operating ‘Address_Box 23% A ax returns. lnd Sice. desires .Aul‘il!;lo bedt zf",‘.f Fenc Address Hox 21-V: ae‘u office T ACCOUNTING ~ AND UDITING _WoRK Wanted. " Income. tox petnrns hads. uk Enone genrfll 4131-J, or address Box 244- 18¢ ADvsnTmlNo MAN. experienced, can give ntlon to & few accounts or special c: Datan. Ade x_253-V. Star_office. 22* BOOKKEEPER, Mven years' _experience. aulck and accirate at fgures. ' Salary $33 wk.__Address_Bo: Star_office. 20° DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED and geflled: all makes. 3 n'anklln ’l'lfl'l L ELECTRICAL WIRING by experts: special prices this month: vases and lamps wired. vacuum sweepers and_radios repaired. Sta Electrlc Co.. Adams 5273, 3009 K-nl.l! ave. 8% FURNITURE—Mahogany dining room. living room and French bedroom furniture on jale at the Security " Storase Company, st. RNITURE—Ne: made, posi sitively a bargain: 3-pi Tved trame iving room guite In nmum ‘monair, value 3380, for oniy $170. Lawson sofa, love seat and chai a red\.cerd nmes New"Tork" Upnolsiering Cust FURNITURE. vny fine solid mahogan: room suite. twin 4-poster beds, tresses. high-grade living room suite, m hair y fine mahogany davenport tabl a ro 3 hairs. rugs. 2014 Kal FURNITUR! rific Srado bedroom, Hving Suicle tabie, Windsor chairs, russ. 14th n. LECTRIC, WIRING —6 rooms, 2 halls, bath complete, $40; fixtures, $20. Instalied work guaranteed. Get my estimate: save time and money; terins.” North 885. H. M. Carpepter. ELECTRIC wmx&owmn complete. {nc.lud’tur fll:;;ur ng, inside sery- & 3 L 83T B n rl! tein Electric CARPENTER (w! ants work remodel- ling, repairing, garages, porches, etc. Rea- gonnbl. WAuss. " Hour “or, Job "work. Lin. clal, $67.50. ‘Sun Eleclrlc Co., C‘:‘\"v 555-?'@. OFFEUR mm 30 Jears exp T eater, E oW Arnela” Brinkman, !num “fi Teferences. Wishes p Silver: any ma ccigtorsd & calling i;ne -0 the. BEst Raown manEINot i ghooe: ine, s, OPERINE ot o high-clags man:’ op ortunity ancement. - Add gu V. Star_offic i Lo Tor auto, T8 mvestmeks t Bullding. SALESMEN DISTRICT MAN; ‘The largest corporation o{ “- kiml in l.hs world, recently entering with ‘totally new an l' e e e Li ‘i) as u‘l.n'a “Mncg commis: s Opportunities for adv: re_many crew and distriet mi vhagers WAl b ‘f;'cgd Trom those making records as ales- Factor: Jepresentative now i our Wash- R g Washington. b, % MEN with automobile sales ability can make a real connection with a substantial firm selling one of General Motors’ leading lines. Two new models just announced with price range' from to $1,600. Call sales m De- catur 55617 between 9 Am And 5 .m. for appointment. ) 3y NDUCTO! zfl?olm: e Pr._623 iy ,g,z?m&.,,fmx",.‘a nee in ac- Derie "nancial statements, would connect with and_ouf Address rn ° where inifiative and ‘xrcutlve .»:vn are wanted. Address Box 28-V, 8t M. young, handy, it i m'. % Tadlo” shoss o :::“%‘“""?‘ Government _auditor, cnnln emiiorme T‘l-v. ity T any kind. Ad“.ll . _colos b A 3 r‘o'ru'amgn;‘ra'or'.:;‘y ’m"& ® work "’Ho of" work. yu: 'm-’ 7.“.".':.."‘ Worker. 'm? fe'm'-flhx':""v'. KRR, B e g SITUATION—MALE AND mmw R FINISHING, skilled mechanics: Franine, gles Prices. u-m 10187, gut- IXPI‘.R waxin Paul ne. Cln st. ""ln o “ll’l ll ering. spoutin ma. . Work North 6686-J. R er, x?‘n‘?rf;"‘i." FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, Tepaired ] covers made Est. cheerf: soacrs mads, Bt cheeriully elven, " Relurnel h., painting FURNITURE3-piece mohalr 1iving _roon suite. also 7-plece bedroom suite. add piece Bracitehlly new: no deaiers. Phone Adams it 20° FURNITUI plete. 1600. aot, com- Decatur i et h;u“e wn R sizes: less than half pri f e g Y o o /. Main AS RANGE, double _Garland. and earless dishwasher: ~excellent - condition: sultable for Testaurant work. . 8. Kresge Co.," 436 Tth st. n.w. 8 [FANGE. practically hew, sizet kitchen cabinet, ice box. nilg chalre; 1forary furn ap. 1928 14th 'n.w. GENERAL NIC OUTFIT. ngu- u; beneh, with machinery. lathes, vises. 1ah.p. motor. srinding stand. shoe mach 439, sk for Smit) pam., 3210 m- avel n HO! ONEY_Del luou “xtmifi Tiol W from ., $100:°6 1) or 12 Ibs. vered by _parcel jat! me 190 ctioh F“'"m%‘; o 7 Tofu 31 A i T LINOLEUM T Armstrong ented ? Derts, Prices. L that 'll indow and floor 1ith and H s ulke: memm& tacl Plfllfl" G, PAF‘RHANOXNO AND PLAS- rompt ; “ % &lln’ 1lervh:e room pangred. $6 PAPIR!NO—MG i'lnd up; pro:ng ; !;dl? !ul WGII lr.n o “x' lvfl d. § 5 LIVING ROOM _SUITE, three-piece, over= x'f"'fl velour: 80, Aboly after 1 B AR 3 lll g:;*;;;;.,!'m.,-nfl i i ,umvnl. A gy, brubbery and lawns. _Phone Nor PAPERHANGIN red. 35 and up;_estimates furnished: e ";ln: ::,Q‘. rooms QFFICE FURN ING, — PLASTERING new nmym Tatos Baitio 6ol UFFEUR (white) and wife as itress, excellent refe ] 1r8 bosition CHA Tn private family. 'Sack, Siain m‘-’.“;‘fl&.‘.fi‘#fi "t SIPEE SITUATION~—FE! bR hort PAPERHANGING AN Brices thls we e amy fuaranteed gy neral con prices; ‘casn o terms; no ibter Home, Decorating Co., Inc, 8 Main_7417-8. e and HI?N- by appointment ‘Wfl e CAFI— Full, length 3 pemcz condition; on; g ._C ___”_r s, chairs, flls cabinets. tabled: eve oSthing ings, » s nston ki or your office at great glvne Co., furn othpw: | o 13 19° PAPERHANGING ] T, el en’ A | 2t ow G fi&i’ " fi'fin&"‘ on'my