Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 30

“MARCH OF TIME” WILL BE EXPANDED News Dramatizations Re- turn to Air in August in Enlarged Form. HE “March of Time,” pioneer radio series of news dramati- zations, Wil return to the air in August over a Columbia network in the most extensive and ambitious broadcasting schedule in its history. The new schedule calls for five nightly broadcasts each week for 15 minutes each night. In the change from a weekly fea- ture, the “March of Time,” instead of depicting the important news events of the week, will dramatize the events that make daily headlines. ‘The same cast that established the “March of Time” as one of the out- standing dramatic productions on the air will present the new series under * the direction of Arthur Pryor, jr. Howard Barlow’s Orchestra will pro- vide the musical interludes. e UDITIONS for the selection of a Washington singer who will be given a long contract with Phil Lamp- kin for his weekly broadcasts will be held tomorrow night at W. R. C. Seventy girls have entered the con- test. From these, Washington radio editors, the audition judges, will select three to compete in the finals. The radio audience itself will pick the winner. The auditions will be preceded by a rehearsal in the W. R. C. studios begirning at 9 o'clock. Lampkin received so great a re- he fears now the auditions will take two nights instead of -one. * ok X % ACROGB 3,000 miles of ocean and the breadth of & continent, Clotilde Giacchi Magzitelli, Rome's first and only woman city councilor, will speak tomorrow to the National Federation of Business and Profession- al Women’s Clubs at their biennial convention in Seattle. Columbia will bring the veice of the countess direct from the broad- casting studios in Rome to the Metro- politan Theater in Seatile. I LIVER NAYLOR'S CAVALIER Beach Club Orchestra has the distinction of being the first dance orchestra south of Washington to be booked for a series on a coast-to-coast N. B. C. network. The broadcast will be handled by remote control out of ‘Washington. My Neighbor Says: Roses grow well in the shade. Planted in corners where there is shrubbery they go ahead rap- idly. The soil they are planted in, however, must be fine and well fertilized. Something quite different in the way of ash trays are charming little oak leaves made of ham- mered silver. And besides being extremely useful they have the added virtue of being in keeping with your table silver. So many as trays look out of place if you want to put them on the table. Fresh gingerbread topped with ice cream makes a delicious des- sert. When making tomato bisque dissolve a pinch of soda in the milk used in bisque and there will be less danger of it curdling. (Copyright. 1035.) sponse to the contest announcement Tuesday, July 16. | WRC 950k PM. WMAL 630k | (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WISV 1,460k Bedtime Stories A Bluff That Worked Some people seem to feel that bluff To win success is uite erough. d Mother Nature. T 1S true that a bluff often does succeed. Frobably it succeeds more often than we suspect. Of course, you know that bluff is nothing but pretense. A bluffer is one who pre- md-wbewhnheunot,m-cg\&o those things which he cannot do. course, the truth is not in him. His whole purpose in life is to make oth- ers think he is what he is not. 1t is just so with Bluffer the Adder, “AH RECKON WEUNS DON'T WANT TROUBLE,” SAID UNC' BILLY. whose real name is Hog-nosed Snake. When it comes to bluffing he has few | equals. His ability to bluff has been | handed down to him from way back | when the world was young. It was then that one of his great-great-ever- so-great-grandfathers saved his life by bluffing, and he passed the idea along to his children, and they to Eastern Standard Time. ‘WOL 1,310k v 3= 3:00 Betty 3:15 3:30 3:45 Woman's Radio Review The Song Garden Rosa |King Arthur _[..a.nd Easy Aces Charles Sears, tenor and Bob Bolek Musicale Science Service Connie Gates Eisen, planist Today’s Winners 558 4:00 4:15 4:30 Pan Americana Mina Hager, soprano 4:45 |Nursery Rhymes Little String Ensemble Harvard Lecture Singing Lady Merrymakers Musical Novelettes Orphan Annie “s:00 |Flying Time 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 |Edith Warren, songs 5:45 |“Chasin’ the Blues” Evening Star Flashes Winnie the Pooh Tea Time Lowell Thomas Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong “When Heroes Meet™ |Russien Bear Orch. ‘The Hawailans News Flashes Tea Dansant One Time Opportunities S Radio Voices Spanish Rhythm i'.'.".'."!'“l.“,'?‘ www P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. ) = Amos 'n’ Andy Scores—Music |Jackie Heller Your Government 6:00 | 6:15 6:30 6:45 Tony Mario Bill Coyle Evening Album Dinner Music Arch McDonald Singin’ Sam Boake Carter and Gus Cozzi News—Music Today in Sports 0ld King Tut Government Family Leo Reisman’s Orch. Crime . “ Wayne King's Orch. Edgar Clues A. Guest Jeanette Nolan Lavender and Old Lace Louis Prima’s Orch. Dance Music “Five-Star PFinal” News Spotlight Everett Howard 858585868 Ben Bemlo Eddy. Duchln‘ Orch. N. T. “Trial Maj. Gen. M. A. Reckford G. and His Girls |Lud Gluskin by Jury” ‘Waring’s Pennsylvanians e Legislative Hi-Lites Symphony Berlin Concert oloxon agaaaaan ran i b HSo Beauty Box Theater Board Dixie Madriguera’s Orchestra of Trade Godfrey's Gazette Harmonies o e Waring’s Pennsylvanians |Dance Rhythm Shadows on the Wall R® OO &8 |News Flashes Lampkin's Pacemakers |News Guild Pete Macias’ Orchestra Ramon Ramos’ Orch. Bulletins News Flashes of Org.mm Carl Hoff’s Orchestra Ted Fiorito’s Orchestra |Gaities Night Owl Arthur Reilly Arlie Simond's Orch. Lotus Slumber Hour Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Orchestra Bill Hogan's Orch. Sign Oft | Three Little Words Portland Symphony Elder Michaux Cheeri “ Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Sun Dial B o Your Timekeeper 8:45 Breakfast Club £ Your Timekeeper 9:15 |Girl Alone 9:30 |The Hill Billies 9:45 |Betty Crocker Today’ News—Smackout Yodeling Philosopher News Bulletins Sun Dial Romany Trail 's Children Morning Melodies News—Glen Carrow Musical Clock o - Musical Clock w e Popular Vocals Piano Selections Police Flashes Jack Ward, organist 10 00 |Piano Recital Dorothy Dreslein The Honeymooners Wendall Hall U. S. Army Band Blanche Sweet Betty Barthell Just Plain Bill Cooking Olose-ups Varieties Ethel Barrett, songs Varieties Top o' the Morning :00 |Ward and Muzzy 11:15 [Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30 |Merry Madcaps 11:45 (T P.M. Merry wargs Simpson Boys The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms PROGRAMS. Macs and Musie AFTERNOON Voice of Experience Hit Tunes Songs of Long Ago Morning Concert 12:00 |Merry-Go-Round 12:15 |Don Jose 12:30 |Spitalny’s ( Orch. Curbstone Queries 'The Kilmer Family Farm and Home Hour (Martha Holmes Luncheon Music “« 12:45 3 Balcony Seats Al Pearce’s Gang Farm and Home Hour Bar Convention P Between Bookends Happy Hollow Home, Sweet Home Samuel Morin 'The Wise Man Vaughn de Leath 1 Barber Jack Brooks “Whoa, Pincus” Sisters el Little French Princess [Romance of Helen Trent Book of Melodies ‘Walter Reed Requests Woman's Radio Review |Betty Hurdy Gurdy Man Phil Saxe’s Orch. Easy Aces Ray Heatherton Von Unschuld Piano Club and Bob La l‘fi)rst Musicale Loretta Lee ‘Today’s Winners Phil Saxe’s Orch. Vocational Guidance Mina Hager, contralto Sam and Dick Im:;tt.h_emy Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie (Mount and Gest Melodic Moments Musical Novelties Patti Chapin Afternoon Concert News Flashes Tea Dansant CREE Flying Time Sundown Revue Harry Meyers' Orchestra MAJOR The Duncan Sisters, popular sing- ing team of the stage, and show girls from London, Paris and Mexico City will contribute to the program of N. T .G. and his girls on WMAL at 8. by Jeanstte Nolan, featured in her own “dramatic interludes” with Howard Barlow's Orchestra, will be broadcast by WISV at 7:30. “Die Fledermaus,” an operetta re- plete with the melodic compositions of Johann Strauss, will be presented by the Beauty Box Theater on WRC at 9. Francia White, soprano, and James Melton, tenor, will sing the leading roles. “Love in-Bloom,” sung by Rosemary Lane and Tom Waring, supported by a glee club, will be the musical high- - FREE [INSPECTIONS ON ANY MAKE EADIO BY OUR RADIO P R 938 F ST. N.W. Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly 'Tea Time ‘Buck Rogers [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong oonlesnnl wwwe Duwe SoSl5858 58585858 Radio Voices FEATURES AND PROGRAM light of Fred Waring’s program on WISV at 8:30. A sketch based on Russia and a medley of Russian tunes, including “Volga Boatman,” will be offered by Ben Bernie and his orchestra during their program on WRC at 8. JSV at 11:15. The principal num- will be Bach’s “Ave Maria.” In honor of France’s independence day Lud Gluskin and his Continental Orchestra will devote their program on WJSV at 8 o'clock to one of their famous Parisian features, “Bal Mu- sette.” NOTES. Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, com- 1108 K N.W. Dignify your home. THIS EVENING Fred Wuin' and his Pennsylvanians Gl Cesimpaglt aad Budd Presented by THE FORD DEALERS 8:30t0 9:30 o WISV Dr. Smith Surgeon Dentist their children, and so, in time, bluf- became as natural in this par- ticular family as it was to est and drink. It must be admitted that the bluf- fing of Bluffer the Adder has an ex- eeumc excuse. It is done wholly for his protection. It was thus now, as he faced Unc' Billy Possum. Bluffer knew that Unc’ Billy could Kill him. He knew that he would be helpless if Unc' Billy should pounce on him. He didn’t know how much Unc’ Billy knew about him. If Une’ Billy real- ly knew him his bluff would fail, but if Unc’ Billy didn’t really know him his bluff might save his life. S0 what Bluffer was doing was pretending to be like his cousin, Buzstall the Rat- tlesnake, a dangerous fellow. Every one knows that Buzztail is to be care- fully avoided, for his bite is deadly. He is an ugly looking fellow as he shakes his rattle and threatens to strike. Yes, indeed, Buzstail is an ugly looking fellow. So Bluffer the Adder just makes himself look even uglier. He does it by flattening his head and neck until he looks twice as dangerous as does Buzztail. At the same time he shakes his tail, just as if it had rattles on it, and he hisses. twice as loud as any of his cousins can hiss. Alto- gether he looks like the sort of fel- |low that it would be best to leave alone, and all the time he is as harm- less as any one very well could be. Now it happened that this was the first time Unc’ Billy ever had met Bluffer the Adder. Perhaps it is no | wonder that he hesitated. He knew Buzztail the Rattlesnake, and had no desire to have anything to do with him. This fellow looked much more dangerous than Buzztail. Slowly Unc’ | Billy walked around Bluffer. Bluffer turned so as always to face him. He continued to hiss. He even made short lunges toward Unc’ Billy. Certainly there was nothing that indicated fear about him. He looked like an angry and wholly unafraid person, and Unc’ Billy thought this to be the case. “Ah reckon we-uns don’t want trou- ble,” said Unc’ Billy, grinning as only Unc’ Billy can grin. Perhaps he want- ed to show his sharp teeth. hiss a little louder than ever. It had a most unpleasant sound. Unc’ Billy can hiss himself, and sometimes does so, when he's doing a little bluf- | fing on his own account or has lost his emper. Unc’' Billy backed away. “No, suh, we-uns don’t wany trouble,” said he. “Ah reckon Ah done been misunderstood. Ah just happened this way. Yo' needn't be peeved with me, Brer Snake. No, suh, yo' needn't. Ah isn't aiming to bother yo', anyway whatsoever.” Bluffer merely hissed, and Unc' Billy backed up a little. Then, shak- ing his head, as if he didn't know just what to make of it all, Unc’ Billy started off about his business. Bluffer watched him go. The instant Unc' Billy was out of sight Bluffer stole away through the grass. His head and neck were no longer flat. He looked to be just what he was, an entirely harmless person, endeavor- ing to get away and out of sight as soon as possible. Unc’ Billy Possum had gone off afraid of Bluffer and now Bluffer was going off afraid of Unc’ Billy Possum. There is a lot of that sort of thing in the great world, if you did but know it. (Copyright. 1935.) . Sonnysayings Ah ha! There goes Jimmy. That gives me an idea—if I cun find a pin, some string and some worms. (Copyright. 1935.) Nature’s BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ROM Brazil to New Jersey this ghost walks, runs, and disap- pears into the ground. You should try chasing one of these sidesteppers. You will realize your speed is not what it used to be. Ocypode means swift-footed, and truly this fellow is well named. ‘When you go out to find the elusive creature, look for him among the scrubby growth on the edge of some sandy beach or on the beach itself. In either of these places you need not be unduly surprised to see a gray or dull yellowish-white crab peeping at small part of the carapace (upper shell) folds down like a band between the eyes. And on each side of this and across the face there are large sockets for the eyestalks. Deciding you are apparently only & gfis EE. z.g- §§E§588= H i 2 £ i Bluffer said nothing, but he did | | not Stepmother Bit leflcult BY EMILY POST. 'HIS letter is from = high school girl who asks: “When I am spending the evening with a friend and other friends of hers, who hap- pen to be strangers to me, come to see her, am I supposed to stand to shake hands with them, or may I acknowledge her introductions from where I am sitting?” Answer—1Itf they go toward you with the evident intention of shaking hands you would, of course, rise to greet them, but if they stand where they are and merely nod their heads and smile and say, “How do you do,” then you, too, merely smile and bow from where you are. Dear Mrs, Post: How should I in- troduce a young stepmother to my friends without making her feel un- comfortable? Answer—You introduce your very intimate friends, calling your step- mother whatever name you gave her, and saying, “This is Janet Jones.” Or, if your stepmother is very young and you call her Mary, you perhaps reverse it and say, “Janet, this is Mary,” or, if you love her very dearly, “Our Mary.” More formally you would say, “Mrs. Older, my step- mother.” Many people think that “stepmother” has a standoff sound rather giving the impression of dis- like. This is, of course, an oppro- brium handed down from the fairy tales and has nothing to do with real stepmothers. In other words, “my stepmother” or “my mother-in-law” ought not to imply any greater lack of affection than “my aunt or “my cousin”! It is not the same as “mother”—but then no name is. Dear Mrs. Post: Our club is hav- ing a dinner and we are arguing as to whether a toastmaster should be introduced or whether he should introduce himself. Answer—At a large and formal din- ner or other meeting at which many strangers are present the president or other officer of the club usually P prefaces the introduction of the speak- ers by making & short welcoming ad- dress and concludes his remarks by introducing the chairman of the eve- ning, and officially turning the rest of the program over to him. But if the dinner, or meeting, can in any sense be called informal, the toastmaste: takes charge without any preliminary introduction. Dear Mrs. Post: Is one supposed to remove his or her glove when about to shake hands with a very | high personage, such as the President of the United States? Answer—A man wearing a street | A" glove—yes! White evening gloves— A woman—never! Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. Caocrly 'HIS surname is a variation of the word ‘“cavalier,” meaning a horseman or knight. “Cavalier” is derived through the French ‘“cheval,” from the Latin “caballus,” meaning horse. The surname has been spelled various ways, Caverly, Calverley, Caverley. This coat of arms was confirmed in 1544 to Sir Anthony Caverley, a direct ancestor of the American Caverlys or Caverleys. Their common ancestor is traced as far back as 1403, to one Hugh Calverley. The founders of the Caverly fam- ily in America were two brothers, George and Charles, who came over in 1635. Their ancestry is clearly traced to Sir Anthony Caverley, who : | Middle n. ’nxndly 10 l.m 'a ll l-m bore the armorial devices here shown. (Copyright. 1935.) Children Ghost Crab (Ocypoda Arenaria). Your lively ghost is a night walker, a scavenger who hunts in the dark for dead animals, plants o beach fleas. Go to a beach on a moonlight night. ‘There are swarms of them on the Southern beaches and back some dis- tance from them. They dash after their prey and will spring upon it as a cat does on a mouse. It is a weird and eerie sound to hear the creatures race rapidly over the leaves or sand, a queer crunching sound every once in a while indicating a meal in process. In the Spring only do these crabs seek the sea. Then it is in answer to the mating call. Otherwise, the deep, cool sand is the choser home site. Summer racing over the hot ‘They are just as parents \UTOM( 3 SALESMAN has Propo- Shion: mm’ snd ar'-': S T8 Bemn ‘wve. 8. Monday, an hour, NCE! - oy OF Vod Silyer Eu tooll' em”:l Apply at once g mvnu tov cut-rate mnl “market; must ®ood pay. CLERK. experienced, in Arst-class grocery store; st have ability and neat appear- ance: salary for rikht man; reference Avply 2608 txnn ave. 16° Appl Df” fldl 4185 THE INSULT" NALTRIEONES (NC HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) MAN, 30-40with Tor Tocal collection work. ' Apply 10 a.m.. Mr, Lechieitner. 1726 Penna. ave. n.w ml.uwolm—!xpemnced to handle the best of clientele: State Teference in repiy. ddreu Box_2: Star_office. MEN (4) to lll city and county vacancies; inexperienced considered: salary discu at 1% rvlew: ambitious beginners averai 32730 per week: can use 1 sedan ‘Apply “ 6 pm.. 413 Insurance Bdg.. 907 15th NE SALESMAN OR BALESLADY, n‘nenced and of unquestioned :memn rnish !ull& articulars and phone num- ber for consideration. Address Box 116-M. SER. all-arou “5%"7“'1'2",? must_be pply 2 th st. n.w., Hofiern Cleaners. RADIO SERVICE MAN — Must have 10 years' experience at _actual radio service, car and references. Good job for the right The Kennedy's Radio, Inc. 3318 T4th st now SALESMAN—Experienced route m: Sollcitor in_ arv cleaning; salary” suaran: ; must furnish rellable referens 2310 4th st. ne. BAL“MAN. thoroughl: men's. clottifng. xumunfn.f e s, Livingston & Son. 908 7t! STAIR_BUILDER and floor scraj give esiimate on job. Call Decatur 40 5 W after 6 p.m. NEAT. AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN radios. washing machines and Liberal proposition: drawing Mr. Sanders at Bailey's Tire H sts. ne. between 9 in 8. tirs refrigerators. account. See M . lllh and d_12 TWO unl over 25 with light cars_needed for special rural sales work. ~Applicants must be able to leave city and must be able to start work at once: expense allowance lus commission at start. Phone H. N. ietzen. Cairo Hotel. for appointment.” * WANTED—Collector with | ar neudy posi- tion. good salary. 427 7t + white Connecti- AITRESSES, _experience nme or full time. APply cut_ave. n WAITRESS. experienced, Deal appearence: steady _employment: !-Hn Shov WOMEN. strations: 200 dul. 8600, bonus, promo. tion. _Address Box 342-M. Star office. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Large real estate office de- sires first-class bookkeeper and typist. Must have ex- rience operating book- ee ing machine. Real estate anking e: ferred Reply in own hand- office. STENOGRAPHER. Large real estate office de- sires first-class stenographer, with experience. Reply in {own handwriting, stating experience. Address Box|: 194-M, Star offjce. 1 = ot st _se. nced. steady work; Premle! Cleaners and Dyers. Dyers_and Clnne WET experienced man with t00ls. for repairing on truck bodies. 5. J. Meeks’ Son. 622 G st. n.w. YOUNG_MEN (5). of neat appearance, 10 | assist Washington mansger of n-uonn goncern: permanent position. sood b §ix; Hobe 4 10 € pm. Boom 40%.71510 YOUNG MEN (2). 18 to 20, neat and aggressive, for "ll Pl!ml Permanent Dositions. free to_ r. A. Rice, olonial Hotel. 7130 16_8:30 D CAB_DRIVERS Get our proposition new 1935 cabs. Union Service Center, Mass. ave. n.w. Frigidaire Air-Conditioning. | _Alr conditioning is now recognized as| one of the world's fa st growing indus- ted for saleswork. | . nd floor. 1401 . between § and 10 am SALESMEN. ‘Two aggressive specialty salesmen for retail sales department. Salary and com- E es manager. 1501 pm. MEN— If you have a car and want steady. perma- nent employment. with good call pay Alesndria 1048 W for appointment. after 30_p.m.. Tu only. LAN BURGH S Wants 2 men for steady work, good | earnings; chance for advancement for will- ing workers. Must have car and be gver | 21. Apply employment office. fourth floor, 9:156 a.m.. on Wednesday. ROUTE MEN. We have established routes available it men. Applicants must be 14th ave.. buwnn HELP—DOMESTIC. white.” general bousework -sm; et - houu'mk Apply ms~ Sh | city_refs HOU: Imm nmemn:ed for general nousewor] | cooking. light washing. Must be good With child months old. Stay every other nday: live in. $28 App Call or_phone Decatur WOMAN. colored. settled. houseworker nna cook. small laundry. ~Must live in; th. 1332 Jefferson st. n.w. WOMAN. colored. settied, neat, for general housework in family of four ‘adults. nice suburban home: good cook: stay nights. £8 week. Write D. S. Nash, 1816 Bryant st. ne. YOUNG_GIRL, Apply Sunday. California st. n. RL. colored; 15,404 car | Jpefore’ 4330 pm.. part | Jéterences Teauired. | rience pre- | writing, stating experience. | we Address Box 232-M, Star INSTRUCTION COURSES. (C ed.) CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION—$3.00 INSTRUY ARED BY CO~ OFEN 9 AM. TO 8 P 300 B ST. CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION. SPECIAL—$5 TUITION. BEGIN MONDAY EVERY DAY. EVERY NIG! “The Civil Service Preparatory Sci _529 12th 8t. NW. umopolmn tien o SPECIAL TUDY course for Subsmuw Clerk Car- rier Examination, reasonably priced. Postal Correspondence School, 624 Earle Bldg, Phone National 8622. SITUATIONS—MEN. RADU. E Sears experionce. Gemeral Bise. Co-" Course. Wil accept any type work. dress_Box 341-M. Star office. cook. as chef or second Festaurant, catete mac 3814 MAN desires to connect with bus_freigiit carrler. steamship, trafic or shipping dept. n{! any kind, Address Box ce. MAN, “Golored.wishes fob & chef: experi- hone North 6204. Marines. honorable discharge: " saber and rel 1lb)p. furnish good reference. Address Star office. YOUNG MAN. colored, emnanced wants as janitor. eng. hel porter or lnytthill_l Lincoln_63: YOUNG. alert energet dent. desires office work. Phone J. Deen. meln BACHELOR, 44, American, secks a contact as confiden- tia] secretary-accountant, now afliaied as auditor for a New York corporation. Ad- dress Box 4K5-J. Star office. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. cowm-:n "GIRL wishes place as general rker or part-time work, No phone. >nd st. n.w A C ED GIRLE (2), from Virgin! de- sire work of any kind Annly 19 (I x n.w. in janitor's quarters. DRESSMAKER. experienced. wan | by day or at bome. *Phone Met. 2537. ;D KER. out by week or day: re: sonable: excellem references. Phone so- GIRL. southe: panion " to_elderly | nurse. ences. res position as_com- Tson, or a8 cml 5 uld hle emnlo!ment s companion lady ing ravel; competent drher and lecr!tln. Phone West 1707 3 MODEL, experienced, wishes t0 Wle or dresses. suits lnd ‘women's Wear. Addrnl Bo Sta E NURSE. youns. Dractical, Sih knu'ledx. of stenography, desires position, preferably in physician’s office: excellent references; Call_Columbia. 1240. Miss Julia Stone. ING. practical: will care for confine- 2‘.’5’;5 Dacient 'or convalescent. Phone Co- Tumbia 0448. _ TRAINED NURSE. settied, kind disposition. will take care of eiderly’ patient at their apartment. for employed relatives; refer- ence. _Phone_Atlantic : 364 TYPIST OR STENOGRAPHER. experienced. 1006 O st. n.w 'OMAN_ colored. kind: will furnish catur_4923 i YOUNG GIRL. emploved will help with housework or care for children evenings. 'n exchange for_room and board. dress Box 343-M. Star office. _ YOUNG _LADY. desires position. ;ishes work of any references. Phone De- Teal _estate emm Phone Cleveland SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. TOLORED GINL wants part thoe job; €0od e._Phone Potomac 4428. ED GIRL wants job. general house- full or part time or dav's ¥ excellent references. Call Decatur 0725-J. COLORED GIRL with mmnc- ants ge eral housework. 1324 9th st. D.W. COLORED GIRL. ref. wants part-time or nurse_work cm Potomac 5874 COLORED GIRL from Virginia wants posi- tion as mother's helper or general house- worker. 1611 Corcoran s COLORED GIRL wan neat. honest and willi vt iime o good reference. 4o | Phone Potomac 5118-] GIRL. neat. with Tel. wants ork, mornings or eveniiigs. Call 'OMAN, reliable. time or regular COLOK] TRL Deal, oxo wishes ¢l bermaid or atur 4048, COLORED WOMAN. le. wants laun- 417 to do at boms; ; feference. Phone De- 2691 COLORED WOMAN with first-class refer- goce would Jike seneral housework. Call E‘D“ MAN. North lina. wishes part-time work: good cook: no Sundays preferred: city references. District 5198 COUNTRY GIRL wants general ‘Thousework | or part-time job. Call North 0869. | GIRL. colored. wants work: general house cleaning preferrsd. Phone Metropolitan INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. licensed white men; any hour: your or our car; Permits secured: call any time. Adxms 3389. 16° SECRETARIAL COURSE__for tuifion. ohly 3. incleding CAKD COMPTOMETER. CLERICAL. SUMMER Fomen; ‘GR!:DG SHORTHAND, every evening: tui- tion. $5. The Civil seruce Pre; ehoor 520 15t st n v, Met. 65an 2 SECRETARIAL and civil service training, intensive Summer courses. Large employ- ment agency. New classes now forming. | Inquire BOYD SCHOOL. 1333 F st. Phone National 2340. AIR-COND] (ONING. refrigeration. .| trade” that nDeeds men today; Sractical training. l"a" 14th n.w HATTER—Must be first class; one who also presses. Permanent position, good salary. Apply 20th Century Valet Service, 1906 Nichols ave., Anacostia. AUTO SALESMAN. To a man of diligence, good sales experience and executive ability we offer the opportumtyi for excellent earnings plus pro- 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. HELP—MEN AND WOIEN TEUR TAINERS wanted _for Tuesday night, Apply at once The Red Lantern, 628 4th st. = LADY around 35, -m. nnerlenee demon- strating electric cleaner: also contacting gredit department. Call Potomac 4677, ay. 7 p.m. WANTED—SALESMEN JMAN. experienced; what experience; real col 2Ty, 9-M, Star office. SALES! expected and flowmlan for right man ential. Address Box 3 MAN wanted for Rawleigh route ox 800 families. Good profits for hustler. Write today lh'leuhCo Dept, DCG-4: -!A-l Cheste. Pa. AN—Exclusive territory for ener. getic man with car to distribute and sell well-ldver(lud product to srocery trade. ADDI! at 821 H st. n.e. between § Anfl 2 EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen’ to represent old |t established firm developing a well known residential|g community. State qualifica- | e tion in detail. Address Box W 234-M, Star office. HELP—WOMEN. BEADTY C ON “and S nthanee for Mns house- small salary in exchange Soek: ent under 31 omnvood 2210 BEAUTY PARLOR, OPERATO ust_be -class. w-cn DTt s for grocery; must rY bulin-l‘ refer- 4th st. s.W. CASHIER. pal have lnn'hdn o! ence. Mr. Kay. 11! FINGER WAVER AND cmzwr elun Apply Particular Shop, 2412% lgtn nu. White_ for small lunch room. Good pa, foom. willing_worker, ‘honest, munz 1202 North Capitol st. A% oo ouul.,dt - experienced. wanted at seliing; BI’ dnlly Alwly ie< 1 119 ave. n.w.. Omlu 'ln'.li as BO‘%":?:I l;ll)tr. T -n §52) g"‘!zs et - wnu;rl!. 'Nu. experienced. P me. Anl!A. %‘D%(l). %_n T | Bonga: ops uw'?mu L aw, LADY. over 2‘. m-um puluon IM imoney e ihat R woma of oms with oatiiont to make a] intments, ll ‘home. gnlr 30" 139% Eve Bow.. Room 5. not_phone. mwwurm—-om ith follow- ing Avply 7113308 oty B . | il oA BEAUTY CULTURE. SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE_ $45.00 Bargain n a Real School BELLE SCHOO! MAY HONO! 3 515 4th St NW. el UR CLERK-CARRIER EXAM. Resident and home study courses: com: plete instruction.” Inquire now. BOYD BCHOOL. | ¢, Natios oy -4 SPECIAL COURSES. $5—TUITION—$5. Clerk-Carrier Post Office. ICTION PAPERS FREE. STATISTICAL CLERK. ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE | CARD PUNCH MACHINE. \$5—SPECI.AL COURSE—S$5. STEN.. SPEED DICTATION The Civil, servlce Preparatory School 529 1 . N.W. Met. 6337, ¢ CALCULATING MACHINE. | GIRL coored: as mother’s helper or nurse: ne stay nights. Phone District 46! GIRL. colored. desires work of E Sl ot et references. Phone Lin- col . or 513 6th st. s.e. GIRL from Virginia. city ref., wants place. maid. cook or waitress. 1643 13th st. D.¥. Colored. GIRL. colored. wants work. chambermaid, part time or g.h.w.; references. 1816 1ith St Phone North £445. GIRL wants general housework with plain cooking._Call North fim.w GIRL, colored. as maid. nurse. general housework: remence “Pearl Trent, phane ¢ | Decatur 6580 Durse, maid. “senersl 1019 You st from Vireinis. wants 30b reliable; as Dishis, ne N relmblf wants plain _cook- 1 honsewnrl or maid. Phgne | MAID—T t'sh to place my neat. reliable. honest maid before leaving city, July 20. Phone Decatur 6207 MAID, colored. age 30, _experienced_cook and housekeeper: speaks English-and Span- Abie to teach children Span- ne North 1008! ish fluently. ish. T colo; ‘want: work exu“el’\( llsu cleaning b! the day. &¢ Call District 4884. s werk om 1118 WORMAN. laundress: willing_worker. ; first-class. ri-time employ- ment_as mothe! city reference. Eall ‘Nortn 8130. CuT FLOWEBS THREE DOZEN_BEAUTIFUL G delivered for $1. Helene Afllecl 230, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33- TOLUS Box 21, G MATTRESSES, box springs and mfl%ey reno.: best prices And prompt del. Wash. Mattress Co.. Nat. (679, CAMERA R mo FULLER & u'A ER’ 815 10th St. N.W. Phone ! Nmo car (ali makes) repaired tanen oa’:l!l rbudlel t Blan; ‘gliperal credit. 123438 ot st NW. 6646, _20° ARPENTER—Prompt., réiiable. reasonable: Tepairs. porches. steps. fences. parti !fo'iu. tBelve: efseti. Botlias Siet S1o eral repairs. ex(enun SatSERcOTily BY Sfveriensed ‘done megu. lon i mechanic: best work: estima sonable. rnmu untrowuun T u-s CARPENTERING house S oif Burners tnstalied, New & dnd-hand o 'b'urr'nle‘rz ingtalled, Heat, wocllm. mund l-;on(;, our % g sidewalks, PP e pi: me. Line: 5641 CHAIR CANEING i m ARMSTRO? rockers wunm, cu! KQ. 1235 10th D.W. ELECTRIC WmING o B e e e R ELECI'RIC WIRING, Rflb‘]“"e 1.00 Bervlu Calis. 5974. 22* rwg unnxn ed: nume ore scaab'e; sal 1778. H. E. .cmnu Tented. Lincoln -dson’'s . 4% FLOORS cmm "IND WAXED. Refere: columhl- 8118. Ty e B, 'U’RNT!U“ Rl?m0< WORK; SMALL JOBS A BPICIAL M ofi.n'ruoun‘“ 2!, PHONE LINCOLN GENERAL REP; rhlhrlxu pllnl\nx PBec. 4432: arpentry. 3 uwr bullt, Taylo: Household Repairs and Service It wili pay you to consult these reliable firms pecializing in their respective lines of business. | PAINTING Paperin, Roofiag. Gen: | al Repairing; | M.L Smith, 1724 Webster n.w._Ad: painting; deal dmct ith the for free estimate. Shs ve.. npmmo 5 ng HALL. 3 d up: mechanics. C:ll any z?l“!‘.\‘t Nelt nlvfl'l Adnm 23 Papering and Pamtlng ROOMS. $5 __Leathery ! l Murray. D!llfln‘ 5609. 17* PAPERING-PAINTING—Work gusranteed. Rock-bottom prices. Am looking for 'nrk 508 “Kenvon n.w. Phone Columbia 8773 PAPERING, PAINTING— Average room, s6. I wh work. Satisfaction guaranteed. R Betz any time. Colmbia: 0308, M PAPERHANGING, this week, roor dry, cracks filled. with any v Taper h our book. 6. own wark. Photie Goorta 4313, - PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—] do my own work. Esti- mates_freely MIL Clll Columbia 0633 o 5535 Geors PAPERHANG] mo— pinting.’ ‘wall _serapine; Pt Ywork. Bhone Atiantic 6250: PAl pers. my own vork e guaran Ohull 5811, R o Bflhel PAINTING—Rooms B Tacuding nm work_guaranteed. tmth S'IM-J PAPERHANGING !."".&‘F‘":nm""{‘."x‘.‘.‘h“fi".‘:.. = Lincoln 726 Sm v 7 > 'orh ulbh\u Dt;inl:n‘ “up; ¥ ! Berute g1s Kaste ol nier LE;: uué. \ h Stpeceing, eamenting. W HAflnlro and o!m!n‘ 'ork No too small William 707 5 st B.w. Phoné District 4570, 18% 3 -