Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 36

SINGING SENSATION MAKES AIR DEBUT Gracie Barrie, 17 Years 0ld, | Guest Artist Tonight on WMAL Program. . Gracle Barrie, 17-year-old singing sensation, makes her radio debut to- | night as guest artist on the program | with Abe Lyman ard his Californians to be broadcast by WMAL and a net- | work of assoclated Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations. For several years Miss Barrie has been starred in vaudeville and promi- nent night clubs. In hor initial broad- cast she will sing three songs, "I Don't Know Why 's My Salvation” @and “Without That Gal." ‘Lest We Forge a slirring \\'m‘kA dedicated to World War veterans, will be featured in the program by Mark Warnow and his orchestra. It is a mu- sical story depicting the major events of the World War. The orchestra also | will_play “The Ranger'’s Song” and | “Hallelujah.” “Blues” Melodies Listed. The Mills brothers, i their broadeast | at 8 o'clock, will sing five “blues” mel- } odies. Outstanding among them ar> “Mississippi Mud.” “Georgia on My Mind" and “Old Fashioned Love.” ! “Mettle,” a story of dope runners, will | be dramatized during the Romances of the Sea program at 9:3). The musical background wil' be provided by an or- chesira under the direction of Charles Previn. ) The popular Boswell sisters will be the guest artists with Walter Winchell in his broadcast at 8:45. This program will be followed by dance music pro- vided by Ben Bernie and his orchestra A “Red Cross Roll Call Night” pro- gram has been arranged by Radio Joe and his Budget Bovs. The guest speak- er will b Walter Davidscn, assistant manager of the Eastern area of the American Red Cross. Scusa Features War Tunes. A medley of war tunes will be fea- tured by John Philip Scusa and his | band in their weekly concert over WRC | snd other National Broadcasting Co. stations, Other numbers include “Th> Washington Post” march, “In Dark>st Africa” and the “Soldiers’ Chorus” from “Faust.” Prank Crumit and Julia Sanderson in the Plantation program will rccall | the glamorous days of Anna Held Crumit will sing her favorite song, “I Just Can't Make My Eyes Beha Miss Sanderson's solo numbers will be “A Room With a View” and “The Best “Things in Life Are Frec.” An Armistice day jubilee program ar- rangad by the Vcterans of Foreign Wars will be broadcast by WOL. This station also has scheduled several musical fca- tures presenting Rose Novak, violinist, and Garrett Rush, baritote. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HAT rich baritone voice you have been hearing over WRC in re- cent weeks belongs to the sta- tion’s newest announcer, James ‘Wilkinson. Wilkinson was connected with WRC only two weeks when a commercial sponsor sought his services as a singer. But 28 years old, he is a_veteran in yadio. He joined the N. B. C. WRC staff in Washington several months ago, coming here_after six years' radio ex- perience in Baltimore. Wilkinzon was born in Cumberland, Md.. iater moving to Baitimore. In 1023 he became the first announcer at Station WBAL. Later he was asso- ciated with ceveral other Baltimore sta- tions. In radio he has worked both as a singer and announcer. h!ngvmg the University of West Vir- ginia, Wilkinson decided to enter the mining business. But his entry in this field was very brief, and he continued 1o cultivate his voice, an ambition of many vears. At 17 he began taking music lessons. He has studied both in this country and abroad. | Wilkinson 1s married and lives at 815 | FEighteenth street. * Kk K * AUGHN DE LEATH, often styled the “Original Radio Girl” mno, longer 1s included in the list of ertists on the air. A pioncer radio singer, she started with WJZ in 1921, and her contract is ended. There is no indication that it is to be renewed. Miss De Leath is credited with origi- nating the crooning style of singing, hich because of the low pitch is par- - ticularly adapted to _the “microphone. In her early days at WJZ most of her fan mail came from radio operators at \sea. * K K K FTER his 77th birthday anniversary last week, John Philip Sousa pre- dicted he would live to Maybe not quitesas active as he once was, the veteran band master still has the fire for band direction that long ago carried him to the top of his art. PAY TRAFFIC FINES 83 Are Charged With Violations of Regulations in Montgomery. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. November 10.- be 100. | THE Today on the Radio 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:30— Unvelling of the bust of James Monroe at_Richmond, Va. 4:30—American Education week pro- gram. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:29—Correct._time. 5:30—“What_Happened to Jane?” 5:45—Food Show program. 6:00—Lorette Choral Club. 6:15—Rice's Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. . 7:15—Southern Orchestra, 7:30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra Bock of the News in Washing- by William Hard 8:00—Julia _ Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 8:30—Sousa’s Band, 9:00-—Musical Magazine. 9:30—The Brush Man. 10:00—Andy Sannella’s Orchestra. 11:00—Last-minute News. 11:02—Marion Harris, crooner. 11:15—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:30—Jack Denny's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast 12:01—Victory ball at Waldorf-Astoria. {12:30 to 1:00a—Joe Moss' Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. §:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheero. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. 9:30a—Flying_Fingers. 9:45a—Food Program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—National Home hour. 10:45a—Betty Crocker. 11:00n—Armistice day tribute. 11:02a—Acceptance by President Hoo- ver of the District War Me- morial 11:20a—Singing_Strings. 11:30a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra. 12:00—The Home Circle. 12:15—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 1:30—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 2:00—"Child Study,” by Marion M. 2:15—Golden Gems, 3:00 to 4:00—English Armistice day progiam from Rome. 228.9 Meters. WOL 7510 Kioeseles. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—Rodney Hart, pianist. 4:30—Dance music. 5:00—One-time Opportunities. 5:30—“Highway Safety,” by Trafic Director William A. 5:45—"Mickey.” 6:00—“The Making of a Regular. 6:15—Armistice Day Jubilee Club. 6:45—Garnett Rush, baritone. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist, and Shirley Ernst, soprano. 8:00—Red Cross prcgram. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Back of the News in Washington,” by William Hard, WRC, 7:45. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL., 7:00; “Ro- mances of the Sea,” WMAL, 9:30; Arabesque, WMAL, 10:30. VARIETY. WMAL, 7 WRC, 9:30; Marion Harris, 11:02. DANCE MUSIC. Andy Senella’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Al Sakol's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Noble Sissle’s Orchestra, WMAL, ; Joe Moss’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in Brief. by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:15—Ocette Myrtil. French stage star, and William Wirges' Orchestra WJZ, WBZ and KWK. 7:30—Phil _Cock. _comedian — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WBZ. 7:45—The Goldbergs: comedy sketch —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWS and WSAL 8:00—The Quakers; Don Voorhees’ Or- chestra_ and Lois Bennett— WJz, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. 8:30—Mabel Garrison, soprano, concert ensemble—WBAL. 9:00—Household _ Celebrities: Alice Mock, soprano. and Dumont's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:30—Great Personalities; Prazier Hunt, author—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 10:00—Address by Representative Beck of _Pennsylvania—WJZ, WBZ. WBAL and WHAM. :30—Clara, Lu and Em: humorous sketch—WJZ, WJB, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL. 111:45—Dream Pictures; Archer Gibson, organist—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 12:15—Paul Whiteman's__ Orchestra dance music — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WBAL and WHAM. and 5 Charged with violations of motor ve- hicle regulations, fines or forfeited collaterals in Police Court here Samuel T. Lewis and William B. Sea- groves, $27.50 each: Charles E. Banks. ,$29; Clarence McDonald, $11; William B. Arrington, G. G. Townsend, Thomas $H. King, Francis O. Mennen, Danny s Ferry, Welter N. Talkers, Helen H ®Fuller, Regireld Jackson, Gordon H 3Mogan. Atwood H. Lewis, Charles H Davidsor and Cyrus Watkins, $7.50 <each; Irving J. Camp. jr. $7; Joseph 11, Jewell, $5; Leo McCormick. Norman 4F. Ford, Russell R. Rodmcn, Edward W. Musgrove. John M. Ellis, Lawrence {E. Myers. Azro R. Shepard, Elmer W Boers, Gecrge W. Johnson, George L. ¢Rhodes, Everett L. Thompson, Howard ‘I Goodman. George A. Ludwig. Ken- “neth M. Hustcn and Lillian Henderson, $3.50 each Rum Driver's Name Is 3 SALT LAKE CITY (#) —Federal pro- fibition officials believe in getting right dcwn to brass tacks, even if it embties a fountain pen. A souad stopped an automobile :nd found 10 gallons of Jiquor. They asked the driver his neme. “Pete Komas,” he replied. “Your real pame,” on of the pgents prempted “That.” said tho driver, “is Astrinos Emanuel Koncrounmitzakes.” REALLY Luxurious Accommodations are offered with these spe- cial rates at the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Bright, cheerful room, handsomely furniched, pri- vate bath and* breakfast in cafe—for two in a room, by the month, each Per 38> . Nothing to compare with it in Washin ® Harry Wood, Manager TR TG ¥ b the following paid | [ [ | WMAL Van Duzer. | 10 Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, ; Julia Sanderson and | Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; The Mills | Brothers, WMAL, 8:00; Walter Win- | chell, WMAL, 8:45; The Brush Man. RC. | (ANl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 8:15—Advertising program, 8:30 to 9:00—Bonanno String Quartet Early Program Tomesrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Melody Moments. 10:30a—Armistice day tribute by North- ern Dramatic Co. 10:45a—Address. 11:00a—Request program. 12:00—Organ recital by Paul Gable. 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon Music. 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra 3:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 00—Hunting War Spies. 15— Headlines Omitted," script act. 30—Civil Service Opportunities. 40—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 00—Songs by Frank Ross. 15—"What About Honey?" by G. J. Abrams. 30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty-five. 45—Correct time. 46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels, 00—Weather report. :01—"The United States Marine,” by James ‘Tomb. 15—Edna Wallace Hopper. 30—Interview with Henry I. Harri- man. 35—The Quartet 45-—Connie Boswell 00—Myrt and Marge. 15—Bing Crosby and Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 00—The Mills Brothers. 15—Abe Lyman's Band. :30—Tales of the Frontier. 45—Walter Winchell and the Boswell Sisters. :00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:15—The Columbians. 9:30—Romances of the Sea. 00—Modern Male Chorus :15—Mark Warnow's Orchestra. 30—Arabesque. 0—Noble Sissle's Orchestra. 30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 45—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Something for Every One. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—The Commuters. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 45a—Morning Minstrels. Merchant Harvey Washington ~ Melodeers | 10:00a—Morning Musicale. 10:15a—Address by Senator Copeland . of New York. 30a—Melody Parade. 45a—Special Armistice day program. 00a—Acceptance by President Hoo- ver of the District War Me- morial. :30a—Special military Armistice day program. :45a—Musical Alphabet. :00m—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. .30—Columbia Revue. 0—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 30—Ritz Carlton Orchestra. 00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 0—American School of the Alr, 00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 15—Woodrow ‘Wilson Service. 3:45—De Witt Orchestra. 0—United States Navy Band. 205.4 Meters. WJsv 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Florence W. Shipley, soprano. 3:30—Salon music. 4:15—Ashland program. 4:30—Charlottesville program, 5:00—Wherg to Get It. 6:00—Songs by Jimmy Nichols. 6:30—Insurance program. 6:45—Mrs. Sandman. 7:15—Nutty News by Bob Trout. 7:30—Insurance program. 7:35—Songs by Louise Ervin, 8:00—Concert Orchestra, 8:30—Health talk. 8:45—Tony the Barber. 9:00—Your hour. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—Studio feature. 11:00—Dance orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to housewives. 10:30a—Health talk. 10:45a—Three Melody Men. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 11:30a—Gospel Choir. 12:05m—Correct time. 12:01—Old King Tut 12:45—Ukulele solos by Paul Adams. 1:00—Ccncert Orchestra. 1:30—Sunshine hour. 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Band marches. WANTED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES and Others Employed in Large Establishments TO SELL RADIOS Give full details of what de- partment you are in and the number of sets you may be able to sell. We are old established radio firm, carrying all lines and extend competitive terms. Com- missions paid weekly. Address Box 355-V Star Office 10:: 11 Memorial 'm"h. fsT.180” Phone U Rosslyn, Va. | ¥ Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes andheals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- mized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, inaddition to creosote, other healing ele- ‘ments which soothe and heal the infected OW is when you should have us inspect the roofs of your buildings. If there's a weakness, it can be strengthened before any serious damage is done. We make expert inspection, as well as do expert work—and when we make a ROSE ROOF of it your troubles are over—as well as expense, too. — West 2112 and we'll be on the job. Rose BroTEHERS COMPANY; INC. West 2112 A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guarant satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standin is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. CREOMULSION FOR THE CQUGH OR GOLD THAT HANGS 0N EVENING STAR, | WASHINGTON, VISUAL BROADCAST SECRETS GUARDED Commission at Hearing GetsI Peep Into “Line of Sight” Transmission. BY ROBERT MACK. In a haze of secrecy and with every word weighed to prevent disclosure of “confidential information.” leading en- gineers of two of the large companies engaged in television experimentation have given the Federal Radio Commis- sion a peep into what they believe to be radio’s future in visual broadcasting. “Line of sight” televisicn transmis- sion in the upper reaches of the ether is the newest twist in visual radio, and under present conditions will permit reception of images only in the segre- gated local area surrounding the trans- mitting station. Beyond this. however, engineers of the two companies in- velved, R. C. A.-Victor Co. of Camden, N. J., and_Philco, radio set manufac- turers of Philadelphia, would disclose little, even to the commission. Basis for Discussion. A public hearing on the application of Philco for authority to g> on the air with the television system evolved by Philo T. Farnsworth. young inventor of Salt Lake City and ‘San Francisco, was the basis for the discussion. R. C. ! A-Victor appeared through counsel and cngineering representation to safeguard its own assignments in the experimental | wave lengths The hearing, however, evolved into a battle of wits between opposing\ coun- sel and counsel for the commission. Fach of the company counsel, flanked by engineering advisers, did their ut- most to prevent their witnesses from divulging “secret information” about this television process or that. The re- sult was that hardly a question was asked which did not raise an objection from opposing counsel and require a ruling as to admissibility by Examiner Elmer W. Pratt, who presided In the examination it was brought out that it appears that “line of sight" transmissicn now is the most hopeful lead to practical television. Because | the characteristics of these frequencies | simulate® light, it was explainei under ; the most rigid kind of examination, such | transmission wculd mean purely local service for a station, and rural and re- mote areas could not hope to be served by transmitters in large cities. Mr, Farnsworth said under cross-ex- amination that he no longer feels that he can transmit pictures on a channel only 6 or 8 kilocycles in width, but that, depending on the detail and quality of the pictures, channels of perbaps'1,000 kilocycles in width will be required for transmission of good pictures by radio. Although A. F. Murray. in charge of telesision development of R. C. A.- Victor, would not discuss in detail any of the television work of that compan word has emanated from the laboratory to the effect that this system embodies ; new developments surpassing in quality anything heretofore _exhibited. ~ The cathode ray tube, rather than the me- chanical scanning disc, is employed, climinating moving parts and overcont- ing one of the major obstacles of prac- tical television. (Copyright, 1831.) 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes_of Fun, Frolic and Foolishness. Variety—Music— Song—Laughter and an_occasional | | tear—Washington Over the Air. | A NEW CONSOLE THE MOST RADIO EVER OFFERED $59.50 With Complete Majestic Tubes WE ALLOW Upto 350.00 K i on your OLD SET OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. MAL TUNE in. Something different. Gripping heart story of TWO SHOW GIRLS. Music . . Dancing . . Song..Mystery.. Thrills. i HflmuJ""""“"“‘"‘“““mfur‘nl'fl"l."lw I my';f.d | J arge B WRIGLEY | ticket. | Apply 214 District Natl | SALESMEN, Catnviic | <elling and servicing electric: | ager. | Office. 628 F st. n.w D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931. put left Classified advertisements and for The Sunday Star up DONT BE TOO LATE WITH YOUR STAR CLASSIFIED AD Each page of The Star has a scheduled time to close just as each railroad train has a time to leave the station. chanically possible for any one to insert your ad in The Star after the page has been closed. ceived at the main office up to 11 p.m. day before issue, the Branch Offices one hour earlier. No one can you on a train after it has the station. So it is not me- for The Daily Star are re- to 5:30 p.m., Saturday. At CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- | tisers frdbm recciving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that &ll such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de-| livered to advertisers on pres- | entation of the box number | HELP—MEN, ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES (3) for monthly magazine: permanent territory for ‘oducers: one small sale & day pays $31.50 i Week. The Young Republican Publishing Co'. 1600 R. T. ave. 5 BOY, colored. experienced in grocery store, | With’ permit and refercnce. 600 E st Call 6 p.m 55 BOYS Schoolboys, must be 12 years or over, {o sell magazines ou salary basis. Apply any day after school. 932 New York ave. n.w. | BUS BOY, white, to work from 5 to 8 pm must have reference. Rose Garden Inn, 1830 | Columbia rd > oy BUTCHERS AND GROCERY CLERKS. expe- renced. Mr. Kay. 58 M st 5.w. 11° CHAUFFEURS. white; must have identifica- tion cards. irving Gab Corp. Union Ga- we. 51 Eye st Tk COLLECTOR—Must know city and have car;_wond cpportunity for willing worker 621 7th st. n.w. | COLLECTOR. for_credit_clothing store: must | have car. Phil Bobys Cu.. 725 7th st. n.w. CONTACT MAN to int@view resident ma ore proprietors and hotels. The T Muneration depends on ability and person ality. _Phone Mr. n, after 9 Room_520. Hamilton Hotel d | COUNTERMAN. barbecue experience, help- ful. Give reference and salary expected Address Box 340-V. Star office. GROCERY CLERK and meat cutter. e’ enced. 1500 A st. m.e. Call between | & pom 5 HAT BLOCKER. first-class. APply at once. 1435 9th st. n.w.. Coover Tailor 8hop. MANAGERSplendid opportunity for rikht | Man: must have car: to organize and trai direct selling force for Washington and su Faunding territory. Tor information and ap- poiniment eall Natl._4420. Room 609. _10° MAN. reliable. with good references have telephone at home’ tempurary positio Pmanent possibility. Phone Georgia 490° tesday or Wednesday «.m. only. MEN--J. R. Watigs Co. can use 3 neat, en- erwetic men for territories in - Cupitul Telknts. Bethesda and Washington: experi- ence unnecessary: kood references required Apnly J. K. Watkins Co, 5533 Illinois ave. | nw . eornet_of Genrgla. i MEN (50). ex-service, Armistice day, ing. 1835 Caiifornia st. n.w.. Apt. 3. MEN to assist_in high-class campaign. Call after 9 a.m.. Room 16. 1410 G st. n.W. MEN-Four_willing_workers: $25 provisional N ars Gall 5907730 p.m.. 1235 New York ave.. Room No.'6 Al 12% MEN —Steady work year round allowance to start: also one with car penscs weekly. Apply Room 706, 1319 F st how.. city. 7:30 and 9 am.. 5 to 8 p.m. 11° MEN—Local, well established concern pro- viding specialized credit service for doctors Fceds several men. Applicants must be well fdieatea, with convincing personality. - While fiot apecifically cales work. sales ability ab- Nutely essential. Permanent connection. ith advancement offered: opportunities un- Wflected by present depression. Compensa- tion unusually hieh, basrd on commission briReidie only, with no advances. Interview by Appointment. National 3078. _ MEN_With or without experience in sellii to canvass ° for wealher-stripping: 0o mmoney. See M. G. Garner, at 3571 Warder 2w To* MEN, three, with future. e | PPend or sell- Teasonable | e for special work. permanent, about_$25 to $30_commission Bank Blds. from 2 foetpme =t L PAINTERS. $5 a day. sbmowApt. 34 PRESSER. _experienced. need apply. Sam's, 1118 8th’ st. 0171. I. Posner. Apply 1778 Ci ober: nome others se.” Lin two live wires to fill | LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE MA- | dress Box 288-v. Star_office. | st. n.w.. Dist. 1278. | Modérn School of Beauty Oulture. 657 must gthose who work and want good positions. | 1008, | 1406 Hopkins st. n.w.. near 20ih and P. 1 Vacancies ¢avsed by promotion of former Salesmen. Call, 8-10 or 5-6. Room 509 Peo- Die's Tife Ride. 14th and H sts. nw. SALESMEN—Permanent. profitable positions open for 2 men to make 15 calls a da ppliarces protected territory for seadi stores Sarnings paid weekly: help right men: must be married be ambitions. Phone Poton am.. for_sppointment a5y SALESMEN. 2. of neat appearance. for fas selling 1iné of radios and electric refri erators: leads furnished and fullest co-ope: ation extended highest commission paid: only experienced men who own car and a willine to work need apply: Fas and ofl s lowance will be made for car. Apply Mon- arch Radio shop. 1817 Adams Mill rd. n.¥., at_18th_and Columbia_rd YOUNG MEN (2) of neat appea with manager on regular route. around position. See Mr. Murray, ternational Blde.. 1319 F n.w ic 4678, 9 to 11 nce £ steady ve 505 In- WANTED MANUFACTURER'S AGENT OR SALESMAN. We are looking for a man who can put over @ floor waXx. with A number of ex- Clusive selling ' features. to the hardware. drug and contract trade in the Washington istrict—a man who has been earning at | least * 10,000 a vear a» " manufacturers’ agent, special vepresentative or sales man- We will train the man at the fac- pay him a salary and commissions on but the ‘job is one for & thoroughly xperienced “salesmen "onts write "fully, | &iving your ~complete selling = experience. Address Box 216-V. Star_office DELIVERY CLERK with department store experience: one who as thorough knowledze of Washington and is capable of taking charge. State age and experience. An excellent _position Tor_ white man of wood character. S e Gl R Established Corporation —with offices in principal cities seeks man of matured years for Washington branch Must be_ugressive, analytical and thrifty Sales _experience ady necessary. Right man will time connestion with splendi1 possibilities. Address Box 3%3-V. Star offic MEN—PREFERABLY- Between 30 and 40 Years. 1t you are looking for ar tunit which will ‘roaden vour financial uhd men- tel horizon. we want to interview you. e offer you Mo magic lamp. but we do extend to you the vision of a future that is bounded onlv by your own possibilities. The kind of men we are seeking are those who can_run without being wound every 24 hours. The opportunity We nossess for vou cannot transform a failure into n_success but it CAN lead success into more fertile s ~Mere job-hunters and fiy-by-n will be ignored. ¥ DyeRIEHY 1t you can work where others shirk, if you are married and possess a sense of personal | responsibllity. it you can speak intellicently clearly. write your qualifl 3 se Box 110K, Star omee. Torons Ad THE HECHT COMPANY re- quires the services of a jewelry | engraver. Apply Employment AUTOMOBILE SALES o There is room in our organization for three reliable men who will work onscientiously to sell new and used Chevrolets. ~ Experience desirable but not absolutely necessary, as we [urnish ndard’ selling equipment and train you for the work. Apply to Mr. Boteler, Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. n.w. _ WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN wanted 1o sell food product t au- ants in D. C."" Salnty and commission Some eXperience necessary. Apoly 514 .G % Sl v 10* MEN wanted 1o fell food product to uro s . _experie work up large business. Apply 514 G st n. i I.{()C/\I. NTERPRISE ‘ants a few more good sale: 5 selling stocks. bonds, Teal estate or blae ory but 8 real fangible necessity: a new plan ;y:g“zra.poéui’uln!.’nr;: ‘hl.hl 15 llnn ling to lh'é i ! Call before noon. 835 Tower Bullains® > _BUSINESS_INSTRUCTION. to | vears of age: poise, executive ability and an | expert knowiedke of stenography and office | ment for husband or brother on grounds | slip-cover work 1 0619 for interview. between 6 and 8 p.m. | YounG PREPARE CLERK PROMOTION, P, T SFFICE. EpY fODAY. OFFICE. EDITORIAL CLERK. Begin TODAY. 35, The Civi BnooL o' corner 14in & F by, Mok BT HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. MTAN—_Gardener and general work, drive au- tomobile occasionally, and wife ' or _sister, experienced practical nurse, for part help in home: newly finished apt. in garage. 2°miles from District line: bus’ and street cars near: references required. Address Box T B Y Y S SELL CHRISTMAS CARD BOX ASSORT. ments —Our _leader has 24 cards with retal value over $2.80. Costs you 50c. Many ba gains in others of limited auantity. MA FLOWER ART CO.. 219 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Vermont ave. n.w. ~Nat. 3554. UNEMPLOYED, to sell country Hyattsville 531 e I S HELP FAMOUS ARTIS YOU EARN $10 A DAY, Men and women wanted by largest, most successful. strongly financed company in fleid to earn bik money showing nationaliy adveriised. lowest priced line of Xmas Cards; $1:000 customer prizes close orders iminediately. Liberal commissions daily in advance. BONUSES. DIVIDENDS. 3-i00% Profit box card assortments keep earnings piling up. We deliver and collect. Repre- sentatives wanted in outlying territories $15 sample book FREE. The Process Corporation, 1126 Nat. Press Bldg. INSTRUCTION COURSES. sausage. BELLE HONOUR _SCHOOL. original and foremost school Day, eve. classes: easy terms. 1525 N H _ave n.w. o BRIDGE, CONTRACT OR AUCTION—CER- tified teacher. official system; day and eve- ning_instruction: _reasou Adams_10462. BECOME SELF SUPPORTING. TELEPHONE operating easy to learn, Instruction course now. reduced to help stimulate business. Terms. Oxford Bldg., 14th at N. Y. ave. MEN wanted for radio, sound pictures. tele- vision treining, under supervision, of Dr. Lee DeForest: give age and_cccupetion. Ad (est. 3 818 i4th st. PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LESSONS: pi banjo. “etc.: gultar and instruction. sludent orch. Christensen School. 7 __Instruments. Free booklet. design, advertising: children’s Saturday class. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY. 1333 F. Met. 2883 BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY EXPERTS. $5.00 starts you. 'Day and night cl 3 Bldg. 13th and E n.w. FORE YOU ENROLL. DUPONT CIRCLE lessons by native: lessons with_success, ~North 1523 ANOTHER ~SAYS: — “ATTENDED BOYD | Echool 23 days studying shorthand, typing no previous training; placed by Boyd's in stenographic position. $25 week." _ Another: months. placed $125 mo.” Another: 60 days in school. secretary to Senator.” EX- ceplional, but PROOF of Boyd's results for INVESTIGATE BE- PLEASANT pid progress: also art New clusses Rew, now forming, Earn money Boyd School. 1333 F st._ Nat_2338. STAMMER? FOREIGN ~ACCENT? LISP? Or otlicr speech defects corrected. Exper- ienced. Individual, private lessons: at your home if desired. Call MR, MARCUS, West | evenings 10° AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. LICENSED white men: anywhere, any hour: ¥our or our ar._Call_any time. Adams 3489, PRIVATE LESSONS_Mathem languages: Cornell graduate; $1. CIVIL SERVIC Prepare now. The Civil Service Preparatery School, s.e. corner 12th & F n.w. Met. 6331 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. STENOGRAPHERS. _bookkeepers. typis clerks. male_and female, needed hourly: sala- Fies. 315 to 350 k. Boyd's. 1593 F. Nat. 3338, COMPETENT HELP of all kinds furni by employment agency of Woman's Bx- change, 3405 Conn. ave. Cl 1 RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1 cooks, houseworkers; by day, week. month. ref. investigated. ~Decatur 3551, 1837 1ith STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers; _positions oven daily for those who can Qualil registration fee. Personal Service, 714 Evans 1420 New York ave. BEADTY Pinwl‘z opdzm‘gon. sT-azound, y “experienced. Greene' Parior. Suite’ 385, National ress Bids. BOOKKEEPER—Double _entry, _experience necessary: state age. experience, salary. Address Box 324-H,_Star_office. | soy, | YOUNG MAN. 21 white, high-school sradu- | open HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP—DOMESTIC. (C ued.) [ Sl‘l’UATl'gNs—BOIISTICA MOTHER'S HELPER. white. 18 or ovi home. _Call Shepherd 2318, N WOMAN. ‘middle-aged white. to take full charge of small private home in exchange for hom: aid small wage. Mrs. Smith. 24 Central ave.. Cottege City. Md. WOMAN. reliable. to take care of child and Apartment. Apply 3041 M St. n.w. SITUATION—M oS Persons advertising for “Situations Wanted” are warned to exercise careful investigation of persons of- Jfering positions where cash deposits _are required to secure_employment. ATTORNEY, practicing, experienced in sales of ordinary life. health, accidert and indus- trial insurance. desires position as claim ad- Juster. Address Box 243-V. Star office. _* BOY. colored. honest and reliable. wants ob of any Kind. ' Phone Lincoln 1902 17, wants to work 3 evenings. all ‘day. for board and room. luund Christian home, to attend high school. Ea e preferred. ' Has drivers permit. Re: linble references. Phone Lin. 7640-W. 11* BRICK. CARPENTER. cement. plaster work experienced -~ repair and remodeling 1016 22nd st. nw. M. Chism. West 1771 o i wood Sat in BUTLER, referance ced 9ok valat, colored, experic 3G Que st n.w. Apt | CHEF COOK. first class. 16 years experi- ence. family: best Teferences. Star_office FISH CUTTER AND GROCERY CLER first-class, married. 12 years experjence would like Work: take anything. Phone Patou. Met. 6573 . GROCERY MANAGER. experisnce cge_can- dier. understands meats 12 years cxpe ence; references’ Jack Stein, 919 6th st. n.w.. District 2631 12+ MAN, colored. wishes position as_chaufleur or driver of light delivers. Telephone Poto- mac 1448 MAN, colored. experienced chauffeur. jani- Tor. houseman or kitchen worker: neat, re- lable. quick. willing; city reference, Deca- tur 2419. MAN—A local and raveling salesman of many years' experience ceks a permanent focal position of some ' responsibility: _no money {0 invest: no bonds. etc. H. P. Rel- Sinker. 2020 Summit ol. n.e . MAN. colored. wants placz as cogk or clean Up oifices: wiil Work cheap. - 38 P st. n.w. * OFFICE OR BRANCH MANAGER. familiar With all branches of accountancy. office man- agement. coirespondence, finances and sales organizing, desires local connection: highest eferences: bond furnished: marcied: middle axe. Address Box 346-V. Star office. _ * PAINTER, _experienced. first - cl painting by day or job; must Met. 5143, YOUNG MAN. age 27, cbllege wraduat wishes ~position doing magazine or news Daper work: has had_editoriml experience Teads proof. ete: can furnish references Address Box 343-V. Star_office. 11° YOUNG MAN, 22. high school. college and art school training, 4 years' office and bank ositionon reliable, highly recommended. private Address Box 179:V. Toc wants work. experier.cc: 1eferences. desiros research. advertising or_art stafl. no sales work. _Address Box 349-V. Star office. 11° YOUNG MAN, married. expert chauffeur, will drive your ear or my car out of town if necessary: long resident of Washington: excellent references. Phone Atlantic 2845. ling_to work, desires position. Mr. 502, N AND_WIFE want janitor's job, small AN ANPWIIE Bost Omce Box 1183, Wash- inston. D.C. _________4 MAN AND WIFE desire work in dry. plant: six years' experience in finishing Phone Atlantic_1365- ~cleaning dept. i ART STUDENT, experienced artist's appren- tice. stenographer, receptionist. P. B. X.. salesgirl., waitress. seeks position. Miss Mar- Jorie Brown. 1010 16th st. Met. 8588. 5 BOOKKEEPER. stenographer, _experienced. college graduate: available immediately: con- scientious worker. Phone Lincoln 8005 HOUSEKEEPING or nursing cesired by ca- pable woman: best reference: very reason- Rble: room and board. Address Box 335-V. Star office. S 2 B0 POSITION Gusekeeper, house mother or seamstress in school or institution. by ai experienced: Lewis Hotel can glve refer- educated woman. Training_School graduate: ences. Address Box 342-V. Star office PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced. for adults. assist with home duties; reduced salary. Tel Naticnal 8615. i s SECRETARY. accurate. rapi depend- able. well educated. accustomed to statistical work, computing data. etc.; understands vari- ous filing systems: legal and commercial ex- Derience over period ten years: welcomes re- sponsibility and co-operates in all office du- Hes: exceptional local references. ~Address Box 348-V. Star office. _______ 1+ STENOGRAPHER-SZCRETARY, experienc rapid and accurate: €00d education; sainry Phone Pot. 5600, Apt. 223. 0* d_t3) erienced. ing, by the hour. RAPHY b Call Miss Nolan. day or weel Lincoin 0082 HER, well _educated . manufacturing. collections, de- Sires position, wermanent of temporary. Czl 0117, o0 TYPIST-CLERK. experienced: general office work: best reference; salary no considera- tion. Call Columbia 8864 WAITRESS. expe ttractive brunetic gives - servic fmile. desircs position. tea room or cafe A"1 references. _Atl. 5128. 12- WIDOW WILL CARE for evenings or while mother is shoppins. erences exchanged. Adams 5005. WOULD LIKE TO SING with orchestra as blues singer; had some experience. Adams 3829: Renee. . YOUNG LADY dcsives position as typist or file clerk: 4 years_experience: salary nom.- nal; " references. Phome Metropolitan 0273 COLLEGE GRADUATE—Educational institu- tion has ‘an interesting secretarial opening for a colleke graduate. between 25 and 30 detail ure essential: give full details con- cerning age. experience and salary desired in first letter. Address Box 420-R. Star office. FUR FINISHER, experienced; none other need apply. 1326 G st. n.w. GIRL wanted for light bookkeeping. Apply & ohce. 1435 9th st n.w.. Cooper olor Shop CIRL who_wants home. 18 to children; 35, board and reom. Call at 208 th st. sw. 3 to 5 pm. _ GIRL, attractive, with very long, thick ha for model in hair demonstration. Apply. b tween 7 and 8 p.m. Tuesday evening. ~Miss Drexler. Ritz Hotel. 920 F st. n.w. JEWELRY SALESMEN—Experienced. Apply manager, J. E. Cunningham Co., 318 7th st. n.w. LADY with kuowledse of Bookkeeping and stenography: prefer one who understands Ttalian. National Barber Supply Co.. 431 SO niwse T e - MANICURIST and all-around i wrl only need apply. 1007 Conn. E, e in_hom ust love . Young ave. n.w. gt rienced. for part full-time employ- PRACTICAL N time and help and in general work and driving automobile: hewly finished apt. in garage: 2 miles from District line. near bus ‘and street cars: ref- erences reauired. Address Box 218-J. Star office = b , SEAMSTRESS. first-class, for draping "Aboly 3024 P St mw. " STENOGRAPHER, one who has had experi- ence in_credit ciothing store preferred. Phil Bobys Co.. 125 7th st.m.w. WOMAN of good education, initiative and sound judgment and some 'business train- ing for 'permanent position with well known concern: 1o bookkeeping or stenogra- Phy: one who has directed the work. of thers preferred: state qualifications in first letter; write only. Address Box 170-V, Star | office. : JEdeer. Daa WOMAN acctistomed 10 meeting the public: 1o selling: door-10-door work. Phone Nat. WOMEN to ussist_ In_high-class_campaivs, MR 'V a'm.. Room 16, 1410 G st A LADIES, Catholic, for local sales force: exceptionally pleasant work: experi- ence vnnecessary. Cal, 8-10 or 5-6, Room 508 Peovle’s Life Bldg., 14th and H sts. D.w. YOUNG NURSE to look after elderly man. 3925 1llinois ave. n.w.. D. Davenport Manager for Millinery Dept. Kdaress Box 326-H. Star office. . SALESLADY — Experienced in ladies’ ready-to-wear; salary and commission. H. Abramson, Inc.. 7th and L n.av. SEVERAL refined ladies for dignified work; positively no selling; splendid remuneration for those who qualify. Call be- tween 12 and 5 at 1121 Vermont ave. n.w. g YOUNG WOMEN—Neat ap- pearing with geod references, to enroll members in association dedicated to legalizing beer as heverage. A new plan to effec tively organize public sentimgnt makes the work pleasant and im- mediately remunerative. Apply 10 a.m. tomorrow at room 201, Tarle Bldg., or phone Nat. 7558 for appointment “ ~ HELP—DOMESTIC. GIRL. white. for cooking and general house- ) GIRL: Jeat “end. reliable: Small Tamily: siay Yotk "$30_month. Phone between 9 and S, Clarepdon 22719 __________________ GIRL. white, for general housework in small G :"ir] from the country who can st famlly’ preferred. Call Metropolitan 4719 et nm’*'mi"fi_'—-l_fl: s. ~white, wishing ¥ood home, nice clothes, GIRL A oney. for lght housework and SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. COOK. good. general houseworker; complexioned. 1176 18th st. n.w. _ 7 COOK. general housework: colored woman, competent. neat; good laundress: work week, Goy. part tme. References. North 71220. gj;?l(. with reference. 1337 V. Call North COOK Tight weneral maid. colored. experienced: k0od taiiress or mother's helper: full or part time; willing, pleasant. Refercnce. North 9842 _ £ > a COOK. excellent. colored. neat appearance: ¥ood general maid. mother's helper; full or Dart_time: reference. Dec. 0531. COUNTRY GIRL, strong. with ing: stay or g0 nights: small ence.” Call North 3859-J. 2 CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40 cents work called for and delivered. ~Lincold S13 e tra ages: refer- er panel. 50¢ CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40¢ or and deliv- per pair: a specialty: called ered ‘anywhere. Atl 3811 GENERAL MAID or part titme: good refei ences. Mrs. Mary Diggs, 1342 Morris rd. s.e. home after 2 pm. . GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, white, experi- en Teferernces. 908 7th st. se. * GENERAL HOUSEWORK. good cook. 2637 Georgia_sve.. Columbia 0186-J. GIRL, neat. t colorad. reliable. part-time or full-time work. Adams 8188-J. 1127 Girard st. n.w CIRL. colore Wants job as mother helper. small family. _Call Dec. 5995. L e ineral housemork or Hursing: can waitress, genera 3 Stay 1 or 2 mights week. Pot. 1848 Ref. GIRL, colored. neat. wishes place : Stay nights. Phone North 8602 or call 1517 i A i 8 T GIRL wants day's work, housework or_cle ing apartments, Call Pot. 4398 or 935 Flor- ida_ave. mw. Apt. 1. after 6 o'clock. GIRL, colored. wishes keneral hous T Teference. 1736 T st. n.W.. APt. 2. Dorothy Paterser . * GIRL. colored. wants any kind work Schodi: ‘can stay mights: city reference. T st. n.w. North 2374 GIRL, colored. neat. reliable. want housework, chambermaid or waitr nights: good reference. Pot. 5261. GIRL. colored. wants part-time liht housework in small family 16, wanls job us Durse o moiher's Phone Potomac 5650. _ g GIRL wants work as Kiichen helpe Washer Or veneral housework: neat. Yeference. 'Call Capitol Heights 147-J GIRL wants Job as cook. day's wors or pait time. 433 New York ave. n.W. GIRL. colored, wants reneral housework or part-time job; no Sundays: good references 7304 9th st. n.w. North 5051-T GIRL, colored, general hous 12¢ N st. s.e. Beatrice 0475-R._Reference. GIRL, colored, wants place zood Teference. 464 K s e, B GIRL. colored, wants general housework: no cooking: will' do laundry, mind children. Call Met. 2405. atter 1810 weneral home work o also wirl, helpe: dish- liable: ork or maid ry. Atlantic 3 houseworker: man. | I | Co 14655-5. WOMAN. - colored. Rouseworker: ref. | WOMAN. colored. reliable. part. time. day's or general Housework: Blindays. call Col. 8983-7 s WOMAN. colored. reliable. with city refer Thon Mishes weneral housework. © Adam 5498, after 6 pm. WOMAN. colored. wishes A-1 referencec: willing to st 14th st Call Potomac 1448 WOMAN. _colored. desires housework cooking: reference. Phone Decatu: 316 WOMAN. colored. wants place as cook. sen eral houework: stay nights. Call 2131 13F Ton.w WOMAN. colored. wanis general housework oromald:. rel. 3000 Bth st . |ousework WORK of any_kind wanted by colored il 1438 T S B w. city " ane YOUNG GIR part-time North 5511 . colored, Wents apts or get dinners 0 cl creniaze. PERSONAL. headiow of Parzonal Lue additionzl ta tae cents po: inc rete 1%r 1 LOANS. 100 UP TO 500 1024 monthlz payment:: home buyers oai Addre-: Box 221-V. Star_office REMODELER OF HATS ALSO REBLOCK- ine. Miss Berrr, § vecrs with Julius Ger finckel & Co. Lin. 1860. Veniosa. Ant. 30. 1% TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOGDS AT REAL money-saving_prices. Fit and satistaction cunranteed. Expert lady and sentleman at- tendants to_care for your every want. Peo. ples Druz Store No. 7. 1107 G st n.w. AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS THAT ARE nolsy—move the compressor down _stairs where it belongs. Met. 7987. Not cxpensive. 10° UPHOLSTBRING AND REPAIRING AT o mine. coaceientious worker: prices. _ Golumbis OXH = TH STRIKCS A FAMILY THERE is no need to feel that they must accept in- fericr funeral services. dye to inability to pay a high price. ‘The Greater W. W. Chambers Co. offers a complete funcrsl. cars and ail. for ps little ‘a3 $75. World's finest water- wwzranteed. steel burlal vault iad fom Chambers for 35 In ¢ b Greater h, Cor. Chanin . Col, 4S8 TO DO NATIVE HAWAIAN HUI should be done otestioas) from profess] Al A Y pione Colu 1 DO WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANIN Jalls, floors clesned: hellacking. ShEme e redecora te 0to- Turnifars odd jobs. BEN, Poto ELDERLY WOMAN. LIVING ALONE MOST 01 de' Vine! fona 6t Fidime. Wl remt Jerse, comfortable’ room to any ‘one with car for rice: prefer s Guple. B Jotns 0 eane ) ddtww DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS - Special this week. felt hats redesiened. mto last-word creations. 2. velvet hais. $3.50 nest workmanship. Formerly w Ash. District, 9656, Rkl ey CARE FOR CHILDREN WHILE MOTHERS work: best care. ' Por further rmatio North ¥838 of 1533 ‘T9in 51, mow. o o DUPONT CIRCLE. 1726 19th—GOWN! modeled: Tentiing ad sewing of al Einde 12+ PAYABLE IN 12 LEARN as it darcer reasonabi s eact 3 ISELIN. Middleburg. VI‘ e BO-PEEP KINDERGARTEN — OUTDOORS. Todern chuipment, - Toth S Tacint pack otern, cqupmen, |l of. Tacifie” park ARTIFICIAL EYES. $10. P[lttd at_your home. Ga. 2230-R. 14! VB share expense: Ieferences exchanged. Bun: 2 Bureat. 1221 Pennssivanta ave. Met 6153 11e FRIVATE SEDAN. LEAVIN . FLO] A ind Callfornie this week: Wil take comgental passengars eiiher place. Atlantic 1806. * IP YOU WISH TO GO AS A PASSENGER. Daying Dart 745 and ol i3 Floridn Texes, North. call 631 Fa. n.w. Corgenial i Bureau. Nat. 9756 16° TOURISTS WHO CAN ACCOMMODATE PAS- SENGERS register with s .s:accm tFip ex- . Watls Auto Travel Serviee. Bldg. Nat. 5317 i s L TRAVEL BY PRIVATE AUTO—SAVE MONEY. We arrange comfo-table transportation ta any paint. Sta- Blde. N 10 YOUNG MAN vill drive cir to Pic YOUNG MAN will drive it io Florida for Addre 28 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WOMAN. reliable, will assist with rooming house: reference. Reasonable for room and board. _Address Box 436-V. Star office. F RN};. D!L‘ICA‘IT‘IIIF. ng Gunials. must sell. have other ipterse: Garner 18th and Kaiorama rd. . s Pfl“' $ige UP T “PA 0 monthly payments: home buyers Address Box 221-V_Star office. DELICATFSSEN & cacrifics fe u Wirconsin 7t RCOMING HOUSE — “‘Corner’ Durment, Daance. sadSee N2 Toalance easy. See M. P n.w._Met. 6308 ) POOMING HOUSE—“East Capitol Bea: tourist house: opportunity fo- “tea roem- marace: price. $1.350: te'ms r-anged See Mr. Fowler. 506 F n.w. Met. 6308. . ROOMING HOUSE ~headauarters FXT 13s iocation: 11 dow: Towle: or sell a roomms house. see Mr. 308 F st. p.w. Met. { FOR SALECheverly gas station. located at intersection of Defense Highway and Lan. ham road: a_hundred per cent Amoco sta- tion. doing good business. Forced to sell on i | 1 |¢ account of ill health. Phone Hryatts. 1816. 40 SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE I« : SITADIS 1othtea: income $3000; ho enchanger worth investigating. _Owner, Decatur 4748. 1 WILL BUY Shoréham Hotel notes. mlw- LUNCH ROOM, corner across from Interior and ~Washington Auditorium; reasonable: &ood location: rent, 335. 1901 E st. n.w. 10% ROOMING HOUSE vanted at opce. Will Pay cash. Address Box 302-V. 8 wr effice FOR OUICII ACTION AND NO PUBLICITY IN SELLING YOUR BUSINESS. SEE US WE__FINANCE BUYERS IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUICK CASH DEALS. :CAPITAL ADTUSTING & FINANCE CO. MFTROPOLITAN _4813-4814-4815. +400—ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms: rent, $50. $430—Rooming house, § rooms: rent, $60. $450—Rooming houre. 11 rooms: rent. $67. $500—Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent, $40: well furnished: near 17th and Que. $750—Rooming house. 10 rooms. 2 baths: newly decorated. new furniture: term: $800—Rooming house, 18 rool central; filled" cheap rent: a bargain. $1.500—Rooming house. 20 rooms. 4 baths: newly decorated. new furniture; filled. $3.500—Rooming house. 50 rooms: rent, $225: central: well furnished: good term: $500—Cafeteria. surrounded by Govt. build- ings: scod corner: well equipped. $800—Lunch and confect.. well equipped: cheap rent: owner must sacrifice. $2,000—Lunch. old siand: cheap rent. good terms: good business: a bargain. $6.000—Lunch and cafeteria: splendid Govt irade: good lease. cheap rent. £300—Grocery and 1 room: rent. $17. \ $2.500—Grocery and 7 rooms: rent. $75; cor- ner, old stand: good busines: Cigar, news and novelty business: cheap rent £00d business: a bargain. $1.500—Confec! fountain, lurch: 4 rooms, large store: good business: no competition. R. M. CURTIS, 820 11th St. N.-W. Nat. 1332. The following 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 _National 5000, Branch 215 AMERICAN RADIATOR HEAT properly in- stalled: monthly payments: see us befors placing your contraci. ~A. F. Sengstack qualified “American Radiator contractor. Al 4621 1229 Penna. ave. se. Specializing in plumbink and heating only. . AUTOMATIC REFRIGERA TION ‘SERVICE €O, Why not let us move your compressor dowastairs? Saves elec. and eliminates noise: not expensive. Met. 1961 i BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and pillows teno. best pri $Vash Mattress Go.. 510 L st sw’ Nab ooty BEDDING ot all kinds re E fzed, by process -n';rfmar?'y' “Sieditn Bent n "C. *'Prompt service and I Bedding Cor 2215 5. st nie: Becatur D755 RL, colored. neat. wishes general house- Work or mother's helper; city referenc 336 4th st. n.w. Call Nat. 3238, BEDDING RENOVATED. : : o T Sred." deal Bedding Cc.. 837 & now_ Nat. 4004 GIRL. colored. neat, wishes position _as maid or nurse: five years reference. Crll Decatur_3169-J._ 1 LACE ‘CURTAINS Kets and laundry work do delivered. Phone Ga. 1507. 8 LADY. white, reliable, wishet o work for couple’ employed: o oblection fo “children ot small babies. Call North 4542 * LAUNDRY wanted to take home: reference. Mrs. Aslen Pyles. Atlantic_0510-J. LAUNDRESE. colored. experfenced. —wi day's work (hree days & week. Wednos ‘Thursday und Priday. West 2054-W. MATD, white, wants place as chambermaid. wallress: references: can serve. Norih $176. POSITION ur cook. housework: stay nights. 543 24th st. n.e Phone Atlantic 3881-J. 11 WOMAN, colored. nice. quiet. wishes place as houséworker, in or out of city. Phone West 2510. e RN WOMAN. colored. reliable, wants place as cook for some night ndersd, 50c pair: blan- called for snd WOMAN, colored, would like a place as maid or general houseworker: stay nighis; Rood reference. Call Atlantic 1584. _10* WOMAN. colored. wishes_housework from 2 to 7 daily: can't wash: Sunday dinners; 37 weekly, car_fare. Atlantic 4985-J. . WOMAN, colored. pleasant, cook or any kind of work: good references. 2520 M st. n.w.: write or call WOMAN. colored. ~wishes T3 wants place as e cotintry home. while. Couble € 1% diress Box 421-R. Mtar ofce. R red. to_Relp with Housework R o ment. 37 per week . "Siar oice. ER in do_ ot object -V colo by day. _Call Li in 88623 Referen g4 AN wants Work_by Pot. | grate bars. { Service, 8 BEDDING RENOVATED AND AMERICAN BEDDI 4th AND BRYANT STS. N.E. _ POT. 323: POILERS FURNACES cleaned and repaired £5b25t05 coverin. Crow 7 iith st. n.w. Dist. 8522, BRAKE RELINI e cait. il Seonnt” to M-I0%s. prices. . SERVICE TIRE & BRAKE CO.. £36 BT Ave. at Sth KW No:in 9738 CARPENTER, exp.: repnummmwvfnenm 3 ' Loors, . odd jobs. L e T4, Ko eil. 804 Srd how. CARPENTERING. jobbing, Bing. paining of by dey. " Gill CARPENTER AND BUILDER, ‘weners) Fouse repairing, remod- eling, building and painting able:’ free estimate. ~ All J. Weve: CEMENT a specialty: copins nd parch up your walls,” Nat. 3395, CHAIR BOTTOM On gen. rush cheirs, rush-bottom chair: done at_ rea bl ricas SA gone"at reasonudle prics.W. 3. Wgher, STERILIZED NG CO., weather [ ihe day; will 2o LT Y CHAIR CANEING-greb fockers stering__Armatrone. 1235 10th B-w. Mot 2065 T R eystom: oat Semaitie. Daim: ifls and floor work " Capitol Helents 82 13 ELECTRIC WIRING. 1nEl g Service, SO Bxpet worbaan: ship. Time payments if Co., 819 U} XA