Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 71

" RY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. fiermany is the most interesting ‘country in Europe from the point of view of the philatelic traveler. Its geographical position is one explana- tion of its attraction. Located in the center of the Continent, it is a natural cross-roads for the universal postal service of the Eastern Hemi- sphere. To and from the ports of the North and Baltic Seas move great streams of shipping, with the result that cities like Bremen, Hamburg and Dantzig are notably stamp conscious. ‘Again, the north route of railroad trafic from Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris runs through the Reich to Moscow, Warsaw, Bucharest and Istanbul and stamps are a password all along the line. Contact with Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Czech- oslovakia, Yugoslavia and Italy like- wise is constantly maintained through the normal channels of industry and trade. And, finally, it should be men- tioned, not even the Great War and all the troubles of the sad years since the armistice of 1918 have been sufficient to break the ties which Ger- man business houses, banks and cul- tural institutions enjoy with the Far East, Africa, South America and the scattered islands of the South Pacific —philatelic sources of supply still exist in those distant portions of the globe and the stamp shops of Berlin, Leipzig, Munich and Stuttgart furnish proof of the fact. But it is not for new issues par- ticularly that Germany is justly famous as a philatelic market. Rather, it is for less common stamps of the nineteenth century that the American collector ought to visit Mid-Europa. Nowhere else are such quantities of the classics grim will be shown no less than 34 huge vaults filled with treasures of the rich period between 1850 and 1900. The German people became enthusiastic about stamps in the very | dawn of philately and, characteristi- | cally, they were mindful of quality as well as quantity. Specimens offered | for sale customarily are superior examples—clean, well centered, well preserved. ‘The stamp trade is nationally organized and carefully regulated and ethical standards are high. Damaged specimens are plainly labeled as defective and reprints are frankly called by that name. Practically all dealers speak English—at least enough to make the customer com- fortable. A visitor may inspect a shop without incurring any obliga- tion to buy. The atmosphere is friendly and polite. Price standards are gauged by the Michel Briefmarken-Katalog ‘The book is a monumental encyclopedia of philatelic information. The philatelic press is a vigors force in maintaining collectors’ interest. There are more than 30 different periodicals dealin; with philately in general or with different Pphases of the subject especially. Economic and political conditions in | Germany naturally have had effect upon the current trend of philatelic enterprise throughout the country. ‘The experience of the war and subse- quent changes in government has pro- moted an active patriotism in the Reich which is reflected in the prefer- | ence of collectors for stamps of the homeland, its lost colonies and erst- while allies. To Americans, German issues are apt to seem commonplace, but to the Germans themselves they are replete with vari- ations worthy of notice. The stamps of the inflation era. for example, all “look alike” to American eyes, but not 80 in Germany. Instead, they are con- sidered worthy of special examination and are the subject of considerable attention in specialized German cata- logues like that of Robert Wrona, re- cently published at Hamburg. The average German collector also observes distinctions of use. He de- &ires a complete showing of each type of specimen—unused (ungebraucht), used (gebraucht), on cover, blocks of four and strips of various numbers, plate number blocks or strips, etc. He also may collect postmarks and have in his albums the cancellations of a | great many different cities, towns or dates. Of a single common stamp he may choose to make a thorough study and in the end have an entire volume devoted exclusively to that type. Furthermore, he will be apt to be interested in stamped envelopes, post- cards, parcel post and airmail labels, poster labels and all other related ma- terial available. He regards each "§Crap of paper” as a fragment of h{slory deserving of preservation, and | his philatelic library invariably mani- Tests the enthusiasm, patience and de- | votion of an authentic connoisseur. | The sales value of his collection per- haps is inconsequential, but that does not trouble him—he collects for recre- | ational and cultural reasons; not for speculation. “Old-time” philatelists in Germany | are not large company, but they are | very loyal to their hobby. There are many clubs in practically every com- munity. The “old fellows,” however, often meet quite informally at fa- vorite cafes or restaurants or even in | the public parks to talk of stamps, to | show and to exchange selected copies. The second class of philatelists are the ardent young collectors—boys and girls with a certain passionate inten- sity of attitude remarkable to witness. ‘They are the youth to which the Na- tional Socialist Germany of today is 80 particularly dedicated. Class-con- scious, keen and alert, they have re- Pplaced the “lost generation”—the men and women who now would be from 40 to 50 years of age had they not | died in or because of the war. Many of these youngsters have ex- tensive collections inherited from older brothers or other relatives and de- vgloped by the present owners as a kind of memorial to their original sponsors. But moneyis a commodity hard to acquire in Germany and most junior collectors have to rely on a policy of exchange and not on straight-out purchase for cash. It follows that an art or technique of barter has been perfected, and in the field of stamps — O STAMPS. < COLLINS STAMP SHOP 927 151 U. S. afd Foreign. STAMP ALBUMS Stock Books. Catalogues. New Sets. Single Stamps. Philatelic Supplies. Call and see me I also BUY Collections Harry B. Mason, 918 F N.W. T THE STAMP SHOP U. S. and Foreign Stamps St. N.W., Upstairs "~ UYENO'S NEW STAMP 1205 Penn. Ave. ite New P. Stamps—Coins—Autographs Bought and Sold Hobby Shop 716 _17th St. N.W. yist. 1272 WHITNEY’S STAMP MART 2107 Pa, Ave, Next to Star ol»ll SHOP w. to be found—at one| establishment, for example, the pil- | most | The Star announces the pub- lication of & booklet entitled: “Stamp Plates, a Complete List of Plates Used in Printing of Commemorative and Airmail Issues of the United States from 1893 to 1935.” Complimentary copies may be had by readers who send self- addressed standard-size envelopes for the purpose to D. H. Daven- port, Advertising e Department, The Star, Washington, D. C. ——— such a device does very well, indeed. Parenthetically, some juniors are | specializing in postal-meter markings and have large and interesting col- fections of novelties of that sort. A few adults also have entered the same | aspect of the game. Ranking philatelists are cautious In | estimating the number of collectors in the Reich. But a fair estimate ap- pears to be about 5,000,000, all grades | included. | 1’ Stamp collecting has become an in- | ternational force for the promotion of | peace and good will among nations, | according to Eugene Klein, for many | years international secretary and now \ candidate for president of the Ameri- | can Philatelic Society. 1 Returning Sunday from a long tour of Europe he told ship news reporters, “The study of the postal materials of the world naturally prompts greater | and more accurate knowledge of the | history and cultural ideals of the dif- | ferent geographical and racial divi- | sions of the earth and such knowledge | inevitably leads to tolerance, apprecia tion and kindlier judgment of man- kind in general. “Forty ars in of experience abroad have convinced me that the variety of charitable fellowship and ! mutual respect which the human race stamps as perhaps in no other or bet- | ter way. “Philately is a science now rapldly attaining recognized maturity and, since it has practitioners in every land tand among every class, it should be | acknowledged as one of the construc- | tive powers of civilization in our time.” ‘ Mr. Klein is co-operating in arrange- ments for the stamp exhibition to be held at the National Museum during the jubilee convention of the American Philatelic Society here next month. He visited England, France, Belgium and the Netherlands during his tour | and received three medals for his part in the Siteb Philatelic Exhibition at Brussels. He was accompanied by his wife and daughters Dorothy and Do- lores, all of whom are active and en- thusiastic collectors. In the event of war between Italy and Abyssinia collectors should be mindful of the philatelic inevitabilities | of the conflict. New stamps, covers from soldiers serving at the front, etc naturally will have historical value, Postmaster General James A. Farley is considering an appeal for a stamp to mark the completion of Boulder Dam, soon to be finished. He also is reported to be investigating the possi- bilities of a plan for a series to ad..r- tise to the country the different proj- ects initiated by the Roosevelt ad- ministration as part of its recovery building program. tion of Stamp Clubs has forwarded to Alvin W. Hall, superintendent, Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, a resolution of spreciation for the beautiful design ana distinctive work- manship of the Conuecticut tercen- tenary commemorative Plate numbers for 2-cent, 1922 se- ries, electric-eye starys are 21393 and 21402. These went to press Juns 7. | Additional proof that the national parks series of last year are not com- memoratives is supplied by the re- | cently issued edition of a pamphlet entitled, “A Description of United States Postage Stamps,” published by the Government Printing Office for the Post Office Department. |is listed as “national parks postage | stamps (1 cent to 10 cent, inclusive) | —issue of 1934.” and an explanatory | paragraph says: “This special issue {of 10 postage stamps in denomina- | tions of 1 cent to 10 cents, inclusive, is the first series of stamps to be de- voted entirely to scenic views from the national parks. The stamps were | issued complimentary to the observ- |ance of 193¢ as ‘National Parks | year.’” All authentic commemoratives in- cluded in the booklet are specifically so denominated. Both Germany and the United | States may have special stamps for the flight of the new Zeppelin LZ-129 from PFriedrichshafen to Lakehurst | late in October. Great Britain probably will have a special stamp for the Queen Mary, the great Cunard liner scheduled to be completed next year. ‘The Silver Jubilee stamps of Ceylon are a handsome series of four pictori- | als, bi-color printing. A native wom- an tapping a rubber tree is the sub- ject of the 2¢, carmine and black, value; rice fields are shown on the 10c, violet and black; a river scene is the motif of the 15c, green and brown, and the celebrated Temple of the | Tooth is depicted on the 25c, blue | and brown. A medallion portrait of King George V is introduced in the E upper right-hand corner of each de- | sign. | Collectors of stamps showing rail- road trains will be interested to know that Belgium has issued a series of commemoratives for the centenary of Le Belge chemins de fer. ‘The portrait of Peter II, boy King of Yugoslavia, will appear on a series of stamps soon to be issued by that country. The Netherlands has a new nortrait set of four semi-postais in aid of un- employed musicians and others in need of social ald. As announced, the list is: 1%c, H. D. Guyot, educator; 5c¢, Alphons Diepencrock, composer; 6c, F. C. Donders, occulist, and T. P. Sweelinck, composer. Hungary and Czechoslovakia are engaged in a postal war. Letters bearing Hungarian stamps inscribed “Justice for Hungary” will not be transported by the Czech post of- fice, and in retaliation letters carry- ing Czech stamps of similar denomi- nations have been refused service by the Hungarian post office. By authority of the postmaster general of Canada, the town of Cole, Ontario, will be made a point of call on the Kenora-McKenzie Island-Red Lake airmail route commencing on or about August 15. There will be four different cachets for the in- philatelic work and many journeys | so sadly needs can be achieved through | ‘The S(;u(hem New England Federa- | The set | | carry on in his place?” De Granvais THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI at Tannenberg. augural flights, and readers desiring specific information concerning them may communicate with the district director of postal services, Winnipeg, Manitoba. ‘The commonest of all United States | commemorative stamps is the 2-cent | issue of the George Washington Bicen- | tennial series of 1932. It was printed | in a total edition of 4,222,198300 copies. At the opposite extreme is the $4 value of the Columbian Exposi- tion set of 1893 of which there were | only 26,350 cop'es. To many collectors the triangies in the designs of the 1894 series of United States stanips are something | of a mystery, out the explanation is simple enough. Ti.e three-cornered inserts were added by the Bureau of Engraving and Prin‘’rg on existing plates to establish & distinction be- | tween bureau woik end that of the private contractor rccponsible for the | 1890 issues. A fine colleciion of canceled ex- | amples of the stamps of the French colonies recently was acquired in Paris by & Washington collector visiting there. The same man also bought a miscellaneous colleciion of 40,000 stamps assemoled by a dealer in | | | | Berlin, Exhibition Specialty The postal authorities of Germany commemorated the recent Inter- national East European Philatelic Exhibition at Konigsberg, Prussia, by bringing out four stamps in a specially watermarked souvenir sheet. Placed on sale June 24, the novelty was almost instantly exhausted by demands for copies from all parts of the world. The values represented in the sheet are 3, 6, 12 and 25 pf, respectively, and the subjects are the castles of Allenstein; Konigsberg and Heilsberg and the National Memorial | Mayflower | has been in Philadelphia on ccnven- Newbold Noves, associate editor, | The Star, is perfeciing his collection | of the stamps of te United Stafes. | William C. Bond, former president, | Washing on Phiiatenc Society, has purchaseu a very ymnortant collection developed over a loas period of years y another local philatelist. DAILY SHO FEOM his seat at the table in the gayly striped | fleld tent le Sieur de Granvais watch- ed through the aperture of the tent | flap, the leisurely. | foppish ~ approach | of his commander, M. le Duc de Gise. | A tiny frown creased the fine brow and as De Gise enteved, De Granvais it aside the long-feathered quill pen and arose. His bow, soldierly short and stiff, was returned by the elegantly attired De Gise in a lan- guid, modishly af- fected fashion, left hand at rest deli- cately upon the hilt of his crested dress sword, the right absent-mindedly ca- | 1 | ressing the lacy ruffies at his throat. “You are busy, I fear, Sieur de Gran- | vais,” he apologized, waving his hand airily at the writing upon the table. | “Doubtless last-minute plans for the | attack upon Castle Tarney | “No monsieur, merely a personal | message I have just finished.” De Granvais picked up the letter, care-| fully sanded it and thrust it into a | portfolio. “I have, I'll admit, certain compunctions about the attack, after a siege of a month and one-half we should be victorious beyond doubt! But after all, monsieur, waging war upon a woman and especially ‘Ysobel | Waring, is a matter I in no wise| enjoy!” “Tut! You are remembering that in better days,” De Gise smiled, “the fair Ysobel was, what shall I say, a fruit we each desired to pluck? And that the unfortunate taking-off of Sir Al- fred recently has left his daughter to shrugged non-committally. “It is true that in war the lighter passions are overruled. Yet I would to God that it were any one else!” He motioned to the guard outside the tent and taking the letter from the | portfolio, folded it and bade him find a messenger. De Gise stroked his small moustache thoughtfully. “And I, dear sir, am forced to the opposite extreme of feeling! For with the fall of Castle Tarnay, I am cer- tain that the attentions of Lady Ysobel will compensate for the hardships I have endured in the past two months, living in a camp far from the com- forts of court.” Plucking belaced handkerchief from his sleeve, De Gise waved it in a ges- ture of farewell, and holding it to his nostrils, left the tent. De Granvais, watching his departure, seated himself again at the table to hold his head in both hands. Drawing from the front of his black velvet doublet a locket, he opened it and looked with stricken eyes at the painted miniature it contained. “Had I not chosen to follow the fortunes of a mercenary soldier in pique at the at- tentions paid by divers gallants to you, ‘mademoiselle, perhaps at this moment 1 should be at Castle Tarnay, my sword at your service, whereas now . .. " He sighed. Rising, he buckled on his rapier, grasped his long-plumed hat and brusquely left the tent to in- spect the soldiery. Outside there was an encampment of 4,000 French soldiers. De Granvais from an eminence at the edge of the camp looked toward the castle. He could see even at that distance the helms of the waich & » | SURRENDER .BY GLENN REILLY. With an incredulous cry. | ted having sent a message to her. | tapping upon a golden snuff box. A | NGTON, ‘D. C, JULY 14, 192 —PART FIVE. U Datihes Adhg —Star Staff Photo. Mrs. Loretta th, a member of the Trans-Mississippi Stamp Club of Omaha, Nebr., i> iu Washington for a stay of several montbs. Albert F. Kunze addressed the Wash- ington Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel Wednesday. An audience of several hundred men ap- plauded his exposition of the educa- tional and recreational advantages of philately. ‘William C. Stone, former president, | American Philatelic Society, now | stamp editor, Springfield, Mass., Union, has suggested that philatelic writers attending the A. P. S. Con- vention meet together independently to discuss journalistic matters. Philip Simms Warren chairman of | the A. P. S. Convention Committee, | tion business. He will report the re- sults of his trip al a meeting of the committee at the Ho'el Carltoa to- | morrow evening at 6.30. A new braach of the American | Naval Cancellation was organized at a meeting held at 1312 Marylana ave- nue northeast Friday evening. 1t will be known as the Vikiog Crew, and the officers are: Louis G. Nix, pre:ident William T. Raley, Washington corre spondent, Hobbies Magazine, vice president; Georg2 McDonald, 520 | Seward square southeast, secretary; | | Charles Fralick, treasurer; Ravmond | Graves, cachet director, and Mrs. | Fred D. Riggles, member of the board | of governors, A. N C.S. The hanch it was decided, wu! sponsor a cachet for Labor day. RT STORY they leaned over the parapets and he | could imagine their | thoughts as they watched the camp. And he could also imagine Lady Yso- bel, sitting in the great hall waiting .+ .waiting for the inevitable sortie that would mean | the downfall of the | castle and the re-| linquishing of the estates to the| feudal monarchy His heart ached | for her in her| helplessness. | He knew that De[ Gise’s conceited | assumption was correct also; for in the hands of ene- mies and with no one in the world to call friend what could be more natural than that she should accept De Gise's offer of mar- riage, which the cunning De Gise had | craftily angled for in persuading the King to subjugate the English inter- loper, Sir Alfred Waring? He regret- The following day was a busy one for Le Sieur de Granvais and one which bade fair to reduce him to the nethermost depths of gloom. He had come into his tent from a | last-minute inspection of the heavy | battering rams and portable slings and attacking towers to find De Gise there before him, standing by the table | satisfied smile flickered over his coun- | tenance as he greeted De Granvals, “The last pawn in our little game * he queried, “is it ready to be played?” “At dawn, monsieur. Everything is in readiness, I congratulate you in ad- | vance upon your success. His majesty will be pleased!” At this juncture the sound of running feet and the clank of steel ended in the appearance of a guard at the door of the tent. “Messire,” he announced, “a spy from the Castle Tarnay was caught by a party of our men as he rode through the woods!” “Bring him here at once!” De Gran- vais turned to his superior. “A thou- sand pardons, monsieur, but I shall question this spy,” indicating a young 1ad being led through the camp by the guard toward the tent, “and attempt to glean some useful information.” De Gise bowed, and as the boy en- tered, departed. “Well!” De Granvais frowned at the boy, “so we have & spy in our hands 4 “Nay, my lord, you have a mes- senger, for I bring you tidings from the castle for you!” De Granvais started slightly and stared keenly at the young boy, from the feathered beret to the soft, curled toes of his sandals. Walk- ing to the table, he sat down upon the edge, facing the wall of the tent, but not before the messenger detected a bright flush mantling his cheek. “And the message is , . queried in a hushed voice. “The Lady Ysobel surrenders un- conditionally . . . and forever to Le Sieur de Granvais alone!” Whirl- ing about with an incredulous ecry, De Granvais saw the lad with a sweeping gesture remove the confin- ing beret; and cascades of wavy, golden hair fell over his shoulders as he embraced his captive, “Ysobel!” (Coprright. 1038.) A he | work. The Washingten Alr Mail Society, Branch Chapter 7, American Air Mail Society, will meet in the embassy room, Lafayette Hotel, tomorrow eve- ning at 8. Publiz invited. ‘The Collectors’ Club of Wuhing-| ton will meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth street, Tuesday evening at 8. Representative Donald C. Dobbins of Illinois will be the guest of honor and principal speaker. Philatelists | of all grades and ages will be wel-| come, ‘The Washington Philatelic Society will meet at the Hotel Carlton Wed- nesday evening at 8. Members are in- vited to bring the ladies of their fami- lies with them and women collectors in general also will be welcomed. Mrs. Frederick R. Rice, Miss Irene M. Pis- torio and Miss Alice B. Cilley are in charge of program arrangements. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. East of Fourteenth St. 1st and K sis.—Duncan s Pharmacy. 1st st. ang Fia. ave.—Reiskin’s Pharmacy. 215 New York ave. —Sanitary Pharmacy. N. Caup. and R. L. ave.—Parker's Pharmacy. 7ib and K sts.—Goldenberu's (time clerk’s esK) 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Co. 7tn st. and R. L ave.—Sumpson’s Phar- macv 9th and U sts—Hunton's Pharmacy. 1ith and M :ts.—Forster's Pharmacy 11th st. and Park rd.—Armsirong s Phare | mac: Fourteenth St. and West of Fourteenth St. 1135 14th st.—Marty's Cigar Store. 14th and P sts.—Day's Drug Slore. 15th and U sis.—Portner Pharmacy. 2912 14th st.—Bryan Stationery. 14t ind Monroe sts.—Bronaugh's Drug Store. : 14th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger Pharmacy. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 14th st 21st and G sts.—Quigiey’s Pharmacy. th st. and Pa. sve.—Columbia Drug | Store. 17th and Q sts.—Kenner's Drug Store. 1905 Mass. ave.—Dupont Pharmacy. 18th st and Fla. ave.—Berusieiu's Drug | ore 3 Columbia rd.—Billy Shop. 9 Mount Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant | gar Store > California st.—Colodny Bros. Phar- . _ Petworth. Ga_ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- mac: 221 Upshur st.—Monck's Pharmacy. Brightwood. Ga. ave. and Kenaedy st.—Geori Kennedy Pharmacy. 56914 Ga ave —Brightwood Pharmacy. 7806 Alaska ave —Alaska Ave. Pharmacy. Manor Park, 3rd and Kennedy sts.—Kinner & Membert Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.—Manor Park Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st.—Mattingly Bros.’ Pharmacy. Connecticut Ave. dman Park—Wardman Park Pharmacy. Conn. ave.—The Greeting Card Shop. | Conn. ave.—Higger's Pharmacy. Wisconsin Ave. | 1834 Wisconsin ave.—Burleith Pharmacy. | 2443 Wisconsin ave.—Pearson’s Pharmacy. | Wiscensin and Mass, aves.—Alban Towers Pharmacy. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bros. Georgetown. th and O sts—Suear's Drug Store. 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros. SOUTHWEST. 5017 OCARPENTERS wanted. $6.00 per day. 4011 Leland st. Bethesds, Md., Monday morning. $i1 4 P . with car, for rel ing installment route. Good proposition lor experienced man, Butlers Federal Store_621_5th st. n.w. COLLECTOR. _experjenced, time; permanent position for reliable m: Adaress Box 1-M, Star ofiice. COOK. short order, must be T st. n.w. DRIVER, white, for overall laundry roul 21-28 years: give phone and pist em. ployersAddress Box M. Star_office. * ERRAND BOY, white. with bicycle. know edge of city; permanent position. ~Ask for Mr. Davis. Grosner of 1325 F st FURNITURE REPAIRER and finisher. State experience and = salary expecled. Address_Box_100-M. Star office. KEYSTONE ~AUTOMOBILE CLUB_AND CASUALTY CO.—After 4 record breaking production months. membership_and in- surance will add several men to District % comprising larse. important northeast and southeast seciions. With District Financial Responsibility Law becoming _eflective August 1, this s coportunity of a lifetime for steady empioyment and good income to right_man. Apply Monday. 10 s.m.. R. W. Yealls, Distiict % manager, 1 Conn.” ave MECHANIC'S HELPER, must have 2 years' experience; salary; small shop. Jones Auto Service, rear 524 10th st. s.w. < MEDICAL PHYSICIAN, under 35. PFree office space in return for small service. physical diagnosis. Phone Monday after 9 _a.m.. National 6131 * MAN. youn. for office detail and technical work: “must’ know shorthand, and adepl and able 10 systematize qualifications in lelter. Address iN-M. Star office MEN (21, colored. able 10 drive an iug to travel. Permanent sition. 1534 9th st. n.w. MEN (4) to fill city and county va inexperienced considered; at lnterview: State Box “wi well-payiug po- B ambitious beginners ze ) per week: can use | sedan. APy to 6 pn., 413 Tnsurance Blde.. 407 1otn MEN experienced in_ direct selling: _new item never offered in this market: no i vesiment required: liberal commissions and bouus enable men to make $10 per day. Steady employment and good future fof reliable men. Room 306, 3313 14th st_n.w s ¢ MEN. mechanically inciined, Wwith saies ability. 203 _14th st n.w. MEN—T want_three men and coffee routes payink up to 50 & week. No capital or experience needed. Ul Inust give prompt service (o aBDrox. 100 regular customers. Automobile given it you qualify. Appiy 9 0 12 a.m.. New York eve. n'w NATIONAL manufacturer has opening for high-grade salesmen. Age X to 40; must have selling ability, See Kempke, Roosevelt Hotel. Monday. 9-1% a.m. NEWSPAPER REPORTER for Washington correspondent’s office; small Salary Lo start; experience necessary. Apply Monday, 2104 Penn. ave. n.w., second fior rear, Do re- peaters OPPORTUNITY—Larse commission. leads furnished, no canvassing, excellent co- operation. Must be u SALESMAN and have car’ Give telephone. Address Box -K. Star_office. PAINT SALESMAN for D C. territory, ex- clusive franchise: established firm ~ with active accounts in territory. Splendid op- portunity_Address Box 300-K. Star_office. PAINTER WANTED—Young man, _expe. rienced in sanding and spray work for trucks. Sterret, Operating Service, 30 M st ne PAINTERS, experienced. Apply for work any time Sunday or early Monday morn- 1g, 150 12th st. n.e PHARMACIST, young full. _Address'Box 1 PLUMBER'S that 4 3 ve for loc; tate experience in K. Star office. APPRENTICE with not experience; $18 week. work Phone Clarendon 958 § d linen; first class_ Ap- ply at once, Globe Dry Cleaners, 43 Fla, ave. n.w B with_tools. SERVICE MEN with tube checkers automobile. Mitchell's, 5000 in ave nw. RADIO SERVICE MA! vears 15 Must have 10 Good job for the right Inc., 3319 ‘s Pharmacy. nacy 10th st_and Va. ave.—Herbe: North Capitol and I sts.—Kenealy's Drue Store 208 Mass ave. —Capi 4th and H sts. p06 H st.—Darl'ng shop 7th st. and Md. ave.—Bradley’s 4th and East Capitol sts.—Lucke mazy 8th Pharmncy 12th st. and Md. ave.—Luckett's Pharmacy. 4th st. and R I ave —Birgs’ Pharmacy. 132 U st.—Kight's Drug Store. Brookland. 8500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy. Woodridge. 20th st and R. L ave.—Collins’ Pharmacy. Baltimore Pike. Balttmor= Pike, 2537 Biadensburg rd.—Dox Pharmacy. | Towers Pharmacy. Deanwood. 6151 Grant st.—Strand Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junetion. Chesapeake Junction—Wight s Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 241 Va. ave. s.e—Schneider's Drug Store. &tn ana . sts.—Stewart's Pharmacy. 11th st and Penna. ave.—Fealy's Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts. Pharmacy. Lincoln Park Anacostia. ols ave. and U st. —Healey's Drug Store. 04 Minn ave.—Sloan's Druz Store. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All edvertisements for The Evening Star must be in The Star office or one of The Star branch officcs by 11 pm. the DAY | BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep- inns: Lost and round. Death Noices Advertisements under the aboye classifi- cations will be accepted at The Star cffice, 11th and Pa,_ave. until 12 noon. day of issue except S:iurdays and Lecal Holidays. when the closing time is 10 am. All advertisements_for Th> Sunday Star must be received at The Star office by 5:30 p.m. | Saturday or ot any of The Star branch offices by 4:30 p.m. Saturday. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all | advertisements trom transient advertisers. LOCAL RATES. 3-l1ae minimum. 1 c_per line. . 2 times.19c per lica, 3 times. 1Rc per line. 7 times consecutively. 17¢ per line. Advertisements under Personal and Bust- ness Advertisements under Special Notices, 3c per ‘ine additional. NATIONAL RATE. 25¢ per line. - = R Lost and Found Advertisements may be found on page A-11. | | | | HELP—MEN. s ADVERTISING MEN. local experience and Teferences: commission basis: weekly paper; Permanent " 53-A. B30 H si. n.w, * ADV. SALES MGR.—Unusual opportunity for one that can qualily Pleasing person- | ality, clean record: be able to write_good sales letters and copy. Address Box 50.M. Star office. e ADVERTISING SALESMEN. for Washing- ton's fastest growing trade paper: exclu- | sive in its fleld: no triflers. Address Box 122-M. Star office. i AUTO FENDER MECHANIC—Apply _at 20t st n.w. Phone Sterling AUTO MECHANIC — High - grade Z well- trained auto mechanic with Ford V-8 ex- perience wanted: steady work ured: good wages. See H. E. Routt Monday night, 7:30 to 9:30, Hill & Tibbitts, 1114 Ver- | mont ave. n.W. nd East Capitol sts—East Capitol | $ | saL Permanent _connection It perienced man alesmen, also ciose experience ' desirable and commission. State L Address Box . w | who can h sales. Subdivision Drawing account “and hard- to_sell high- Address Box ne on paint and_rural, sideline. experienced paint. to call on with popular . paste paints Pyramid’ Paint & Var Long 1 City. N. Y. ALESMAN—Experienced route man and solicitor_in_dry salary guaran- teed: must furnish reliabie references 2310 4th st. nee | SALESMAN. ~ thorougniy | mens clothiing. furn | Livingston & Son. experienced hings and_shoes. 908 7th st. n.w SALESMAN wanted to sell Fisk tires on | sommission: good proposition to live wires | also €ood openine en. See Mr. rson. Monday. Service Stores. 1:3:17 14th st. n.w. ALESMAN-COLLECTOR:_ins. debit. age | married: auto; $12.50° wk.. comm. See Mr. Ford. Boyd's 11333 F st. n.w SALESMAN to sell roofing and other home improvements. ~ Effective sales helps: ae- ferred payments and nationally advertised icts. This is an_attractive proposi- on for the aggressive type of salesman Car Address n 3 Fisk ALESMEN—Biz commissions selling print- letterheads. envelopes. necessary; e experienced on services, books, | specialties. for exclu- lucrative income from business service for published by McGraw-Hill. For erview address Box 254-M. Star office. SALESMEN—Selling department clothing stores: attractive. profitable men's neck- wear sideline; complete samples: low prices. Metropolitan Company. 7 East 15th. N. Y. SALESMEN_ (). WHO ARE REAL USED- CAR MEN THAT PRODUCE. A good. &ll- year-around proposition. with salary and commission to_right men., Address Box 118-M_ Star office. SEA FOOD CHEF,_ experienced. Apply Monday, 11 am. J. E. Rose, 1305 E st. nw s SERVICEMEN, electric refrigerator. good men at once: name your own salary: a year Job. See Mr. Carroll, 719 H st. n.w. TRUCK DRIVERS—Young white boys who | know the town well: must be familiar with ®00d chance | streets and apartment hou: for future. Address Box 172-M. Star office TRUCK salesmen, experienced; excellent proposition for a real plugger. See Mr. Blank Sjjre-Nicholson Motor ~ Co. Mo TYPIST-CLERK: high school grad.: live at _home: age 18 $15 advance- ment. See Mr. Ford. Bo: P st. n.w. UPHOLSTERER who can command S50 | week; must be fast and neat worker. dress” Box M. Star_office. WASHER. silk_and linen: first class ply at once, Globe Dry Cleaners, 4 ave n.w. Ad- e d men’s gar- Apply National Laundry Pierce st. n.w. YOUNG MAN as draftsman and for iron works. State age. experience. reference and salary. Address Box 397-K, Star_office | YOUNG MAN to help in_grocery_stor must have driver's permit. Bl TOT 4B ge - YOUNG MAN. clerk in grocery store. State experience and references. Address Box K. Star office. YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. for office work: permenancy and opportunity for _advancement. Pioneer Laundry, 920 R. I ave. ne. 5y YOUNG MEN (31, age 20 to * pictures: references, Address Box Star_office. Apply Mr. AUTO RADIO SERVICE MAN—A real op- portunity for local _experienced man. | Harris Armature Co., 9th and O n.w. * AUTO TRIMMERS and _woodworkers. steady job, experienced men. T AR Y R T ] AUTOMOBILE DEALER putting into eflect August 1 & new plan assuring liberal in- come and permanent position with a real | future. has opening for five men with | background of specialty sales experience in vacuum cleaners, brushes. refrigerator: washing machines, etc. Most of our sales men have been with us 15 vears or more. All replies treated in confidence. but must give complete history and experience. Ad- dress Eox 175-M. Star office. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN has new propo- sition; we furnish car and drawing ac- count; will employ two good men. See Mr. Middleton. 15 Penn. ave. s.e.. Monday. 2 to 4; Tuesday. 10 am. to 11 am. BARBER. American. _Mills Barber Shob. Gaithersburg, Md. See Mr. Davis. 516 12th_st. 14 BOOKKEEPER. young mar, with good com- mand of English and self-reliant ability; one with knowledge of stenography pre- ferred. _Give all information as to mini- mum Salary desired, education. experience. church _afliations. etc. Address Box G-M Btasiofficez” . - BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR, ¢: perienced, “Elliott-Fisher”: " reference auired. Apply J. H. Small & Son. Conn._ave. _ G L BOY. 18 years. for Summer work: per- manent if desired: pleasant educational Apply Monday, 1% to 3. 4209 9th st._nw. R BRAKEMAN_New master service station, with all_latest de luxe equipment. has opening for brake sales mechanic. capable taking charge that department. All replies | must give complete brevious history of experience and education in brakes “used on all modern automobiles. Address Box 344-M. Star office. __ CAN 2 GOOD U LOGAN_MOTOR CO. N.W._FORD DEALER. i CARPENTER FOREMAN. one masonry fore- man. to furnish labor for two-story brick- frame house on contract basis: must be ef- ficient and absolutely reliable. ~Address Box_296-M._Star office. CHOIRMA by Episcopal church with salaried quartet, volunteer chorus: bari- fone or bass preferred: must have directing experience. In applying. give previous ex- AN 4 CAR SALESMEN. | 1419 IRVING ST. | For_interview. see Mr YOUNG MEN (:}). salesmen and crew man= ager. to_do ouiside work: good pay. with | charice for advancement: must have high school education and be neat in appeai ance: car an assel. but DOt necessary. S. V. Hassin, 204 Barrister Building_mornings. 8:30 to 930 am.: afternoons. 5_to_6_p.m. CAB DRIVERS. Get our proposition on n | TING OUT A NEW PRODUCT TO RETAIL DRUG TRADE "IN WASHINGTON AND | VICINITY REQUIRES A MAN ACQUAINT- ED WITH THIS TRADE STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE IN DETAIL AND SALARY EXPECTED_ ' ALSO IF YOU HAVE A CAR AND_TELEPHONE ~ BOX 335 EQUITY, 113 W. 4%nd_ST. N. Y. Frigidaire Air-Conditioning. Air_conditioning is now recognized as one of the world's fastest growing indus- tries. Three men wanted for saleswork. See Mr. Budworth. 2nd floor. 1401 14th st. n.w.._between % Must be dependable, conscientious and of neat appearance. 'The position is a reliable one with good pay. References required. Apply Monday morning. 10:30 sharp, at 205 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Vermont ave. n.w OIL-BURNER SALESMEN. The Petroleum Heat and Power Co., the world’s oldest and .largest exclusive oil-heating organization. desires the serv- ices of three oil-burner salesmen: have car and be willing to work. are satisfled with just a small we don’t want you. If you want to earn real money will help you do it. See the sales manager mornings, 10 to 12 1719_Conn TR ) APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGERS. tele- phone _operators. apartment superintend. ents. Government employes. local movin: men, real estate salesmen, furniture ware- house employes PLEASE NOTE. Make money spare time soliciting long- distance Bauline Tor GREVAN LINES, IN one of the largest and most responsible organizations. No work required ~other than to report name and address of pros- pect. WE DO THE REST. Write us in confidence. 231 Woodwerd ‘Blds. Waibinsion. D. C. [} must f you income. typewriting | salary discussed | Lunity HELP AND SITUATIONS, G$5" HELP—ME MEN. the real meaning of this opportunity. is difficult to write an ad that will ati the attention of k00d men, due to the fact that 50 many advertisements appear in the paper. Our business is wonderful and is getting better every day. Our men are happy in their work, making from $i5 to $200 per week. "1 could list fifty names, but it would only teke up & lot of space. It _does not matter what line of work you have been following. If you are out of a job here is a lifetime opportunity that I will prove to you pays more moncy than any other proposition in the country. We are merchandising an_entirely new in vertion. only & few montas old in Vi ash ington. ‘ADpiy In person to Mr. WOODS at 1008 Vermont Building. Vermont ave. and L st. n.w.. Monday morning at 10 o'clock only. Prepared to remain at least two hours if selected. We have established routes available for the right men Applicants must be willing to work; experience not necesary. We train our men. Pay arrangement sai- isfactory. Apply 9 to 12. E22-A Conn. | ave.. between H and Eve sts. MEN. Immediately. 2 men to fill vacant posi- tlon, must have car. must be over 23 with k00d references. Men seeking above the average income should be especially inter- ested. Apply by letter. eiving full part ulars and phone number to Box 26K-J, Star office. Will consider % men for permanent po- sition. €ood earnings to start and future Applicant must be neat. over 21. Having car. ~Apply_employing office, 4th floor, Monday, #:15 am.-11 am LANSBURGH'S. A-1 SALESMAN. If you wish to make a fine income and have the courage to get out of the rut you are in. we can offer you the oppor- Address It ] This_ad 1s all it implies. Box 226-M. Star office. | RADIO SALESMAN—For inside | work; salary and commission. lPlease do not apply unless you have had radio sales experience. Apply between 10 and 12 Mon- | day, Star Radio Co., 409 11th st. Ask for Mr. Glaser. AUTO SALESMAN. To a man of diligence, good sales experience and executive ability we offer the opportunity | for excellent earnings plus pro- experience at actual radio service, | for several part-time | motion to sales managership of |a well known and established local automobile dealer selling a popular low-priced General Motors car. State experience. Address Box 332-M, Star office. WANTED—SALESMEN BROOM. MOP COMBINED. Rev. ry invention Cleans. Homes, office buy instantly. Hustlers cl FIT FREE. Kristee, Dept. LINOLEUM SALESMA. salary expected and w proposition for right man fidential, Address Box o MEN (2), to sell Dodge a Must have own car and clie; 10 per cent. Address Box 1 SALESMAN _Higrly rated years in business w position. compan better month fulle: -operation Cedar_Rapid: EN—Reliable men to s demand. Leads Com Co.._ Westwood. _ SALESME hree high-c nationally known vears ol SALES manias. supplied. Commerfo iy smer over 2 1. furnish best of v bond. Appointmen reference and securi by phone only. Call Ro Hotel. after 4 p.m Four $15 sales 3 vers Sy s . Chicawo. T ington. Alexandria and v high-grade men with produc ec 1 a leading o a product to s earn from $30 to S1 upon his_capacity A factory repres belp_you_ clo: For_sppointm 2 EXPERIENCED real estate | salesmen to represent old established firm developing a well known residential | community. State qualifica- | £ | tion in detail. Address Box 234-M, Star office. | WANTED — Representative for District of Columbia. Line: Aluminum utensils. Type of trade: D variety a territory and weekly nst acceptable orders “ILLINOIS PURE ALUMI- NUM COMPANY, Lamont. Til. WANTED—AGENTS. BIG JAPANESE EXPORT MAGAZINE in English. tuc. One dollar articles listed at Z0c per dozen. Big profits possible. Benko, b Broadway. New York. 15° CHRISTMAS CARD SALESP €asy. spare-time money maker. | selling_sensa 1 21 all-folder sortment. New! Novel! Differen ous sheer sheens. beautitul mo pearls. - exquisite parchments. won noveity cut-outs. rich_silhouett &old. silver effects. Beautiful s Also’ 50c_ Christmas. 6Uc_comic appiie. evervday box experience needed. Everybody buys. We pay postage. Samples on approval. We start you Bluebird Studios, Dept. 26, Fitchburg. Ma TE 1007, profit 31 as- Gorge- HELP—WOME APPRENTICE in_beauty shop learn business: references required. dress Box #14-M. Star office BEAUTY OPERATOR—Ma finger waver. Apply 1 Rhode Isiand ave. n.c. Good opportunity BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted. al experience., Palace Beauty Salon, Conn. ave. n.w. ¥ » BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR, Elliott-Fisher type. State experience previous lary. Address Box 45-K. Star o CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE. profits' _Take orders fastest sell folder. $1 assortment. Season's s Exclusive, latest style designs. maother-of-pearis. sheer s outs. rare metallic inserts. Silver creations. Striking. unu ‘Wonderful sentiment Sample box on approval ments—~Goc Comic Christm: $1 t | wrapping, every day boxes. ce necessary. Extra Bonus. We pay postage, Write Doehla Co.. Dept. 10. Fitchburg. Mass. CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE. Earn money this easy. pleasant way. 10\ profit_selling beautiful S1 Christmas as- sortment. The hit of 1935! New. exciusive, gorgeous designs. _ Distinctive sentiments. Modern styling. Newest paper stocks. sheer sheens. embossed micas. mother-of-pe cellophanes, decorated vellums. fine pari ments. wonderful novelty cut-out folder Also 14 folder de luxe. photogravure etch- ing. religious ~scripture text. humorous Christmas. gift wrapping, evervday assort- ments. _Extra _profits ng personal Christmas cards with cusiomers’ names imprinted. Friends. neighbors, everybody buys. Experience unnecessary. We Extra _bonus. Write for istmas box on approval. Chilton G: . 139 Lincoin st. Dept. 714, Boston, s CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE. Won- derful spart-time money maker. Sell friends. neighbors., marvelous $1 Christmas assortment. 1007, profit. Eversbody buys on sight. 21 new. novel. siriking folders Exquisite_mother-of-pearls ' gorgeous sheer sheens. latest type parchments unusual silhouettes, newest air brush. embossed gold. silver designs. rich metailic inserts. Distinctive gift box. Take orders 3 wavs Also 50c box. Comic. religious. gift wrap- ping. de luxe Christmas boxes. everyday birthday. “get well.” sympathy. new comic birthday assortments. Experience unneces- sary. Extra bonus. We start you. Write for sample box on approval_ Schwer. Old Reliable Kardman, Dept. A-714, Westfield, Mass. S TR S CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE. Big commissions_selling personal _Christmas cards and stationery. Also sensational 2 all-folder $1 assortment: choicest parch ments, sheer sheens. 'mother-of-pearls and seintillating lusterlites. 6 other fast- selling boxes: gift wrapping. etching. hu- morous, religious, de luxe and everyday. Extra_bonuses. Free personal album and sample 21 box on approval Wallace Brown, Inc. 225 Fifth ave. Dept. WS, ST O R e ey COLLEGE STUDENT for office WOrk_dur- ing Summer months: S10_week to start typist preferred. Address Box 319-M. 2 sation geous cut- PERIENCED young White waitress 1o serve luncheon in tea room. Call Met 45 >and 4 only. ) at once, for of serving dinners. M. Star office GIRLS wanted for curb service. Apply at Harry's Blue Bird Barbecue. South Wash- ington. Va.. near Washington Airport. GIRLS. over 21, refined, learn good busi- ness. 8550 for' 6 mos.. bonus, adv. Ad- dress Box 25-M. Star office. LADY. settled. to act s hostess and as- sist in a general way in dining and club rooms of an exclusive dinner house. Ad- dress Box 318-M, Star office. . salads_ _with Address 4% 1 could never begin to put in writing | cooking | ) | GIRL for general_ —————— HELP—WOME! (Continued.) NATIONAL CASH REGISTER posting ma- chine_operator: $50 month. Gee Miss Day, Boyd's 'Bi83 F st. n.w. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER machine op- :rnmlv age - ‘.(u. See Miss Day, Boyd's, NUMERICAL FILE CLERK See Miss Day, 1433 F st. n.w OPPORTUNITY beginner learn office rou- tine and practice typing in exchange light services in small office. When available? | Address Box 224-M. Star office. ___ * _ PEX OPEPATOR—Omne with good tele- phone personalily and capable of handling busy board. Typing and clerical experi- | ence essential. Sinzle. Address Box | 119-M, Star office. stating qualifications | and salary expected. | PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT, must be neat and steady: salary low Answer briefly, g1ving details and phone number. minimum salary. Address Box 2K9-M. Star office. * PRACTICAL NURSE nd housekeeper, o stay nights: one familiar with hypodermic injections. $30 per mo. 2150 P st. n.w. ® PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER._ answer phone and attend office in_exchange for rent in centrally located office bullding. Address Box 260-M. Staroffice. ¢ SALESLADIES for special inside telephone | work.” no experience necessary, training | kiven but must be a ®ood conversation- alist: permanent position to those who aqualify. Write glving age. education, ex- perience if any and telephone number, Ad= dress Box M. Star office. SALESLADIES (6): openings for Summer | position toiletries: easy to learn: $15 guar- | anteed for 1st two wks.’ work and liberal | bonus: opportunity to advance. Apply, 4 {to 6 prm, 413 Insur Bldg.. 907 15th st nw i T A T SALESLADIES wanted_ experienced, sample | dress shop. 710 i st. n.W SALESWO! Experienced, to h: best of ¢ ate reference in Iepiy. Address Box M. Star office. Gt EEAMSTRESS—E ienced in laundry de- partment E teady Job. How- ard’s Laundry, 1 Capitol st. ___ SILK PRES . experienced. _Apply at once. 5615 Conn. ave. Ulman Clean. ers. STEN single wk per month. Boyd's £ . auto ance or sal See Miss Whi or two weeks_ Knowl- | edge preferred. ' State age | exper and salary desired. Address Box 1. Star_offi A | STENOGRAPHER & TYPIST. several | years' "experience necessary. Address Box 140-M. Star_office : TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. wit m pho! to make appoiniments for sales- m Address l.i(,x M WAITR 4400 Co 2 pm WAITRE: ¥ 50 pe or Monday WOMA wanted_ Foxhall Tavern, Apply Monday aiter Jersey ave. 1.y ed, for altere- Apply Mon- v at Summer Teligion. Address ous ?1-card S1 & humorous. _religious per cent profit. Free c. 400 Way, Elmira 1 educated. secretarial g knowledge French good salary free s Dept i BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Large real estate office de- sires first-class bookkeeper and typist. Must have ex- perience operating book- keeping machine. Real estate or banking experience pre- ferred. Reply in own hand- writing, stating experience. Address Box 232-M, Star office. BIG SELLT Adams, WEEKLY PAY TMAS CARDS ne personal greeting ¥ you up to 50 ctive S1 Chr gift wrapping: veryday cards. No mple outfit furnished ore & Susden. Dept. J Rochester. N. ¥. SHIRT FINISHER—EX- | PERIENCED; GOOD SAL- ARY. DUPONT LAUNDRY, | 2535 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. STENOGRAPHER. Large real estate office de- sires first-class stenographer, with experience. Reply in own handwriting, stating experience. Address Box | 194-M, Star office. | “HELP—DOMESTIC. . n exchange for e _colored couple st. n.w cos d with _references. Call' 9:330. COLORED COOK. mile from Bet comfortal to live 1 k on_ coal $S week. Phone RL for € h._w. plain cool neat, reliable; go nigh st. _Phone Emerson st usework in Claren- ith infants; room. | CHILD'S $ 0 Fuller st. n.w.. chance 1o | _Star_office. ndry, general housew care_of small child; $6. & t. nw in_private home. | Address Box 14 Star_office. GIRL for general housework: stay nights: G ces required. 144 nw. Georgla 680, GIRL. experienced. for general housework and cool v ts. good salary. ref- erence 313 4th st.nw. GIRL, co er st eneral house- work._Apply M 111 Porter st. n.w GIRL OR WOMAN. white. general house- Wwork. Iaundrs: no’ children: stay mights: $25 month, 4016 Chase. Md. Wis. | references re | Lanedrum 1a | 4666, S GIRL, OR WOMAN, white, care for month-old b employed 'parents; little | housework: go_home nights; Saturday aft- | ernoons and Sundays off.” Call Decatur 1826_or 2601 ne. Sunday. _ GIRL—White. experienced: general ho work, for couple with baby. 5309 8th st. | n.w.~ Phone gia_7173. ousework. | fly: must be good plain cook n.w._Phone Georgia 4143. HOUSEKEEPER, white. care for 1 _child emploved coupe: references. Address Box 286-M. Star office. e st dult T 803 4th st ature, white; good ; £00d home: falr sal. Address Box 261-M. Star office. _ HOUSEKEEPER. white: must_be able to all work: stay nights; $20 month. K st. se._Phone Lij 75. In KITCHEN HELPER. experienced in cafe teria; also can cook. _Apply at residence #718’ 9th st. n.w. Sunday only._ 3 | LADY. white. general housework, care | baby: * $30 month. room. board. West | Chevy Chase, Md. Address Box 130-M. | Star “office. is | LAUNDRESS, first-class; references. 1 | Madison st. n.w. MAID to assist with housework and care for two_children; must be neat and reli- able; references required: stay nights; a_month. _Address Box 184-K, Star offic MAID, white. experienced: cooking general housework: small family; nights.Phone_Wisconsin MAID, white, Catholic; COOKIDE, housework, no laundry; stay nights. Ad- dress Box 196-M. Star office. MARRIED COUPLE, white or colored. $50 month: experienced and well recommended. Cook and general houseworkers. garden- ing: femily of 3. Telephone Sunday or Monday, Wisconsin 4766 MOTHER'S HELPER, in small family. Phone Hyattsville 402 WHITE GIRL. general housework. care_of child; willing: $25, room and board. CIE g e i A1) | WHITE GIRL nurse 9-month-old baby. cook and serve dinner: live in. Mrs. Thomas. R. F. D. N 3. Herndon. | Telephone Vienna 18-F WHITE WOMAN. elderly. light housework: no washing: $5 week. Mrs. Green, 221 E. Custis st.. Del Ray. Vi WOMAN. whit and 3-year-old child; home and $15 month. Monday, after 5. WOMAN—Whjte ~ general housework and eek, room and board. 338 weneral to care for small home no_laundry: good 517 Oglethorpe st., to 45, experienced in wencral housework: ref- erences, required: $25 month, room and board. zood_home. Phone Atiantic 2917. 4 p.m.. Walnut 8556. LADY, experienced real estate. with_ car and uhnlr:%-_' Apply in person to 3613 i & ‘ YOUNG GIRL to care for, child snd 3- Teferences. 804 Eve st. nw. . s