Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 26

DAILY SHORT STORY- SHAM COURTSHIP ALTHOUGH the day was warm, Johanna Talbot walked briskly along tne street. Her face was pale from the heat and the thick, tawny hair that framed it curled in damp corkscrews on her temples. Her wide, generous mouth plainly marked her as a child of laugh- ter, but Jo's lips were not laughing now. “What's wrong with me?” she thought, stopping before a store window and crit- ically regarding her reflection in the glass. Nothing, as far as she could see, Wwas Wrong. Then why didn’t she have dates like other girls? Just this very morning 14-year-old brother Bub had referred to her as his spinster sister. And Dan, her be- loved older brother and best friend, had wounded her pride by saying, “Looks like you're going to be the old maid of the family, Jo.” Jo's eyes wandered aimlessly over the display in the window before her. Photographs, photographs of smiling young men, photographs of wed- dings—salt on the open wound! Sud- denly she gave her parasol a joyous twirl. Here was an idea! Revenge on her brothers, too. If she could Just carry it out! She critically regarded the pictures and finally decided which she liked best. A few moments later she came out of the shop with the photo tucked under her arm. That night after dinner Jo, clad in a dainty new gown, announced to an astonished family that she had & date and slipped out into the twi- light. The next morning she overslept. Her family were at breakfast when she came down; they had been talking about her, she knew. “Well, what's his name?” Dan began abruptly. “Where's he live?” “His name is Jon Costello,” announced smoothly. Bub gave a disgusted snort. “Sounds like a movie actor!” “He is a—er—a broker.” “When do we meet him?” asked, his eyes twinkling. Here was the opportunity Jo had awaited. “I have his picture,” she announced calmly. “I'll run up and get it.” She left her family seated in open- mcuthed amazement. Upon her dressing table was the photograph which had only recently stared at her from the store window on Main street. Grasping it, Jo hur- ried downstairs again. “This—Jon Costello?” Dan gasped. “Why, “Oh, you don’t know him?” Jo tried to speak naturally. “Oh, no! No!” Dan assured her hastily, but her eyes fell under his quizzical glance. During the weeks that followed Jo ‘was home very little. Of course, even dad and momsie didn’t know that she spent most of the time at Aunt Martha’s house. The boys, it seemed, were also completely deceived. One day late in July Dan, wildly waving an envelope, rushed into the kitchen where his mother and Jo were baking ples. “A letter from Pokey!” he cried. “Pokey?” Joe asked with a smile. “Charles Pokeman Chancery, the Joe Dan Nature’s “This—Jon Costello?” we saw today?” “Don't go out of your way to make yourgelf charming, Jo!” Dan broke in. “Pokey is absolute- ly immune to fem- inine guils. More- over, you musn't be unfaithful to | Jon.” But Mother Talbot smiled and approved the pur- chase of the dress. Thursday came and Dan's friend came also. Charles Pokeman Chancery turned out to be a tall, rad-haired young man with gray eyes and a slow, winsome smile. And he didn’t seem quite so insensible to feminine charm as had been predicted. At least he seemed fully aware of Johanna's proximity. One afternoon when Pokey’s visit was almost over the young people were gathered in the parlor munching cookies. Suddenly the big brass knocker on the front door clattered noisily. Dan went to answer it and returned smiling broadly. “It's Jon,” he announced. Jo was stunned and Pokey looked up with obvious disapproval. Here was a rival. Seeing no way to es- cape, Jo went to the door. She stepped to the door and found herself face to face with the hand- some young man who had certainly been adorning her dressing table for weeks. “Hello, there!” she said with & strained smile. The man looked astonished. “How do you do?” he answered politely. Jo cast an anguished eye toward the open living room door, gulped audibly and said: “Let’s 80 out on the porch where it's cooler.” She stepped outside and closed the door after her. “Now, young man,” she stated icily, “you may take your departure. I don’t want to buy any shoe laces and I'm not interested in colored fish bowls.” And haughtily turned on her heel, leaving him gasping. Pokey was alone in the living room when she returned. Dan and Bub were strangly missing. However, if Joe had just then glanced out of the window she might have been amazed to see Dan clapping her previous caller on the back, down at the front of the lawn near the sidewalk. Per- haps she would have realized then that it is rather difficult to deceive a brother who has an interest in his sister’s affairs. Luckily, however, Jo's attentions were quite monopolized by Mr. Pokey Chancery. “Jo, dear one” he said, gently taking her hand, “during the last week I have, for the first time in my life, realized the value of a lovely woman in a home.” Jo smiled demurely. “Now, what am I supposed to say, Pokey?” “Darling,” he replied gravely, “can’t you see? I'm asking you to be Mrs. Pokey. I'm not going to take any chances with that other fellow hang- ing around.” Late that night a dark object, hurtling over the alley fence, and the tinkling of breaking glass marked the very sudden end of Jon Cos- tello. (Copyright. 1935.) Children Lubber Grasshopper (Dictyophoreis Recticulatis.) BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. OWN through the ages the a trail of destruction behind it. Wherever they are abun- to the traveling or migratory group they devour whole crops along their food is destroyed each year by them. The lubber grasshopper is very port- grasshopper family has left dant and when they happen to belong route. Millions of dollars’ worth of ly and has established his branch of the family in Georgia and Florida, As you see, his wings are quite short, body robust and hind legs of a prodigious length. His uniform varies from green to black in color. His cousin of the Southwest is larger and greener. The rice fields near the mouth of the Savannah appeal greatly to them, and their plump bodies are clear evi- dence how well the food agrees with them. To step on one is a most dis- agreeable experience. To handle one is more so. At such a time he is very nervous and has what appears to be @ sudden nose bleed. It is not tobacco Juice that spills all over your hand, but really is the grasshopper’s life blood. The lubbers belong to the shert- horned side of the family and are true locusts. They are also musical. You will be aware of their talent in fields. The loud sna sound produced at th musicians simply go wild with joy. Their cymbals are in use all day until twilight descends upon them. Some of the lubber’s cousins prefer to be stationary while playing. caches to her credit. Then her life’s work is over. ‘Through snow and freeze of Winter the eggs pass safely. In an unsea- sonable Winter they are mislead by the warmth and, fatally for them, come out too soon. Thirty to ninety days are needed for the grasshopper to grow up. The babies look like their parents at birth and they go through four or five molts before reaching maturity. Their fully de- veloped wings come with the last molt. One week after reaching adulthood they choose their mates, and by the last part of June you can find grass- hopper mothers attending to their maternal duties, so intently engaged you can watch the marvelous drill at work. A pair of field glasses will better enable you to watch one of the most cleverly manipulated insect drills in the world in action. Don’t miss the show. Oldest Couple Celebrates. England’s oldest married couple, J. C. Ward, aged 98, and wife aged 88, celebrated their seventy-third wed- ding anniversary receptly at Ply- mouth. Bet all the kids are down at the playgrounds, so guess I'll go join ‘em. It's better than playin’ in the street. (Copyright. 1935.) Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. L el Il ""' I IIIII..uIlII“ i ‘ Iitll 1l il Farrand Tim Farrand famly is one of the oldest and most distinguished ones of all France. Strange as it may seem, the original name was not Ferrand at all, but Dusson (d'Usson or de Husson). For many centuries members of the Dusson family were counts of Mont de Ferrand, at Clermont Fer- rand, in Southern FPrance, and so came by the name Ferrand, which in later times in England was spelled Farrand. ‘The Ferrands were connected with the Clermonts by marriage and both houses became actively identified with the Hugenots. It appears that one Daniel Ferrand and his two brothers, Charles and Richard, left France and took up their abode in England prior to 1600. Another, Daniel Ferrand, had come to England as a refugee from France about 1560, and it is thought by some authorities that he was the father of the three brothers whose names are found there in a later period, The color description of the Far- rand coat of arms is: “Argent, on a chief gules, two crosses crosslet of the first.” Crest: “A cubit arm erect, vested vaire, cuff argent, hold- ing in hand proper a battle ax of the second.” These armorial bearings were brought to America by Nathaniel Farrand, the son of Daniel Farrand. Nathaniel came to this country in 1645 and settled in Milford, Conn. Some of his descendants moved to New Jersey and from there to other parts of the United States. (Copyright, 1935.) Gold Coin Worth $250,000. A Napoleonic gold coin, estimated by Hungarian National Bank experts to be worth $250,000, has been discovered among odds and ends belonging to a poor family named Formayer, living at Szeged, Hungary. Only 10 such coins were struck at the time because by some mistake one side of the coin bears the inscription “Republique Francaise,” while the other has the words “L’Em- pereur Napoleon.” Bedtime Unc’ Billy Does BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. It seems as if some people k The one and onlv thing to do. " —Old Mother Nature. Unc’ Billy Possum was in trouble. He was in about as deep trouble as it was possible for him to get into. He was in Farmer Brown's cornfield, where he had been sampling the corn in the milk and now there were others in that cornfield, others with whom he had no desire to have anything to do. They were Farmer Brown, Farmer Brown's Boy, Bowser the Hound and Flip the Terrier. Do you wonder that chills were chasing each other up and down his backbone? Unc’ Billy was running his best, but his best is nothing to brag about. He wasn’t half way to the lower end of the cornfield when he heard Bowser the Hound only s little way behind him. Bowser was baying in a way he has of doing when he is following a warm trail with that wonderful nose of his. Unc’ Billy supposed it was his trail. It would be only a matter of minutes now when Bowser would catch up with him. Unc’ Billy turned a little aside and stopped running. Yes, sir, he stopped running. What was the use of running when it was hopeless? There wasn't any use, so Unc' Biily stopped. He stood there, shivering and shaking, and then, as he heard the rustling of Bowser’s feet, Unc’ Billy just fell right over on his side. Yes, sir, that is what he did. He fell right over on his side and, as he lay there in the moonlight he looked to be dead. On came Bowser, Unc’ Billy, lying there with his eyes closed, expected every second to have Bowser sniff him over and perhaps pick him up and shake him. Bowser did nothing of the kind. In fact, Bowser passed right on without seeing Unc’ Billy at all You see, it wasn't Unc' Billy's trail that Bowser was folling with that wonderful nose of his. No, sir, it wasn’t Unc’ Billy’s trail at all; it was the trail of Bebby Coon and Bobby was, you know, already well on his way to the Green Forest. “Bow, wow, wow,” roared Bowser, and tore along through the corn. Stories the Only Thing. Unc’ Billy for a moment. Then he began to bark at Unc’ Billy. He made little jumps at Unc’ Billy, without actually jumping on him. He danced all around him. Unc’ Billy didn't move. He didnt’ move so much as a whisker. He just lay there, doing the only thing he knew to do, and this was to play dead. Flip gained courage. He reached out and suddenly grabbed Unc’ Billy by the loose skin of the back of his neck. He shook Unc’ Billy. He shook him hard. It wasn't pleasant. In- deed, no. But Unc' Billy made no sign that it wasn't pleasant. When Flip dropped him he feil limp and lifeless. Flip grabbed him again and began to pull him around. He did this a few times and then he Quite abruptly he lost interest in Unc’ Billy Possum. Like most dogs, he wasn't interested in anything that was dead. Had Unc’ Billy made the slight- est sign of life, had he moved ever so little, Flip would have jumped on him and tried to shake him to death. But, believing that he was already dead, Flip merely stood by, wait- ing for his master to appear. Bowser's voice was faint over to- ward the Green Forest. Drawing nearer were the voices of Farmer Brown's Boy and his father. Flip barked sharply now and then, to draw their attention, and all the time there on the ground lay Unc’ Billy Possum, doing the only thing he knew to do at such a time and so far he had Never in all the Great World was Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Levels of Activity. IT IS customary nowadays for psy- chologists to spesk of different levels of mental ectivity. The figure which might best represent these levels is to liken the mansions of the mind to an office buding with three floors and a basement. First is the purely physiological level, which might be called the basement of the building. You spend one-third of your time therz in the vwilight zone of sleep. The first floor is tne nutritive level, for one must have ready ingress and egress at this level. Food rules the world. Many persons spend their en- tire lives between the basement and the first floor. Some have no other ambition. Others Lave no aiterna- tive. The second floor is the level of social life. While every one saunters to this floor at least a little each day, only a few actitely manipulate | the furniture and decorations thereon. ‘Those who do not need to worry about the first floor by resson of servants and money spend abuut one-third of their lives here. Then there 15 the third floor, where dwell the thinkers, whose duty is to lay plans for the conversion of the physical world into human needs and human life. Tke stsirway to this level is long, narrow, wobbly and rough. Once you are there, it is a delightful place. TLe view from its windows is beautiful. There work becomes play. it seems to ‘ake a peculiar type of person to find pleas- ure on the third flcor (Copyright. 1935.) Dial Phones Increase. Automatic telephone exchanges are increasing rapidly in London. COMPLETE REFRIGERATION KELVINATOR FOR 15¢ A DAY You can’t afford to miss this oppor- tunity to get the most modern and complete refrigeration. $99.50 Up—19 Models OPEN UNTIL 9 PM. Easy Terms Nelson Furniture Co. 506-508 H STREET N.E. ’;fl""’""z'lq'z'z""‘l~xq-z 2. e '.'.‘.fl' o e 3 3% 2-z2¥ 2327 I} e ‘11 ,1_1-1 LI 2523 27222 z‘z.z_z_ ——— Dethol ALL BUGS escaped any real harm. (Copyright. 1935.) How It Started BY JEAN NEWTON, Witch Hazel. NEVER believe the obvious is a good rule for the careful student of words. Attention to this guide would have saved one casual investigator the quick but incorrect conclusion that the ex- pression witch hazel i a carry-over from the days when necromancers used the hazel twig to locate witches —an understandavle but easily dis- provable fallacy, which a little study would have revealed. Witch hazel, as we know, is the name of a lotion distilled from the | tree so-called. Tre expression ir the spawn of corruption auc confusion. The Old Enghish word, wiche, means & kind of an ¢'m. The Anglo- Saxon wice means a species of tree. And because the 'eaves of the wiche looked like those of tiie hazel, it came to be written firss wych-hazel, and then witch hazel. Witch hazel should therefore really be wice-elm, which weuld unscramble the eggs; but since this cannot be done, we will simpiy let it g» with the comment that anyway, that is how it started. (Copyright 1935.) Pointed Paragraphs. It is as difficult to draw back a bullet after discharging the gun as it is to recall an unkind word. But for the little men in the world great men would never be noticed. It sometimes happens that a man's house is his mother-in-law’s castle. Perhaps a pretty girl is called a peach because she has a heart of stone. Daniel is the only man we ever heard of who wasn't spoiled by being lionized. Lost and Found Advertl may be found on Page 5 T HELP—HEN UTOMOBILE SALESMEN DisEions plts: bonss SeEnabIr seiing RS Gdest, Chevtolet Deater Vrole cated Tor show room saies. the ing- S urnis! selling equipment and every co-operation. ;::;l;wruuun = ggomixi\a to_qualifiers. - otor Co., See Mr. Dillon. s A :'vl:;r(’),{‘onnl.g SAl !.I;su‘n; to sell Dodge iymouth cars. Apply Mr. McGuire, Motor Co.. 4101 Kansas_ave. n.w. ER_WANTED; gcnced. Apply Oriole anlt‘:ls.‘ tl“i'fli Pr: !NII'R& non-union. wanted at 39th lnd Calvert st. n. Nobody _but Diriee on o apply. See Mr. Hum- Huunrm: preferred, Tor new Conn. tate saiary and expe PR need eannly N_Liberal com- | toa A il e T E Wen e ; . LR 3 XAIn ‘l//’,&d{ OBM‘ IMTiuuug:« HELP AND SIT UATIONS INSTRUCTION COURSES. Muumounio‘ nlm the trade that needs 7: practical 1232 140 Dow, training. DRIVING "t';n.m guickly for D, C o Md. 'hnnm el iabs, Wisc. “gl-w. AUTO driving instruction by expert for T 1M Frafe ‘)‘,f,_';‘.'n"““‘""""“ car furn! CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION. SPECIAL—S$5 TUITION. BEGIN TODAY—INTENSIVE ozmal. The Civil Service Preparatory 529 12th Bt. N.W._Metropolitan 6337. * BEAUTY CULTURE. $45.00 SPECIAL SUMMER COURSF. ot ] Bareats in ‘s _Real Sctiool SOU! ot g, IR Tith 8t R W, ek 777 CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATION—$3.00 X JNSTRUCTIONS AND COMPLETELY 300 B ST. SPECIAL HOME STUDY course for Substitute Clerk Car- rier Examination, reasonably priced. Postal Correspondence School, 624 Earle Bldg., P;oone S HELP—MEN. (Continued.) HELP—WOMEN, (Conti: SODA DISPENSER, experienced. good ref.. willing worker: no irifling. Apply 800 11th w. SPOTTERS. roug| enced. _Apply STEAM] culation e T Apt. 31. o 1483 Ne'tn DRIVERS AND SERS W exberienced In depariment stors deliverle thoroughly acquainted with city and ros ithin 25-mile radius. State age, experi-' Dhone number. Address Box 1] ;fll';r office YOUNG to learn real estal putlaing business, State aulllflcatl':mllg 1. ter references reguired: $10 art. Address Box 380-M. Star YOUNG MAN_ all-around _experience in drug store: must be energetic and wiliing. Prite staling ase and experience. Address YOUNG MAN to work i must_be good worker. 12 YOUNG MAN. experienced in groceri srocery store; N st. and ply 901 Kth s SALESMEN. 'Wo_aggressive specialty salesmen for Null sales department. Sglary and com- mission basis, Annly nlu mmuen 1501 14th st. n.w. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN An excellent opportunity for an experi- enced man. This office has exclusive sale of a number of new homes constructed by | responsible builders. Also a big brokerage listing: excellent contacts and plenty of | o) REQQU be able ences. [R. PASCOE. WM. M. THROCKMORTON REALTOR. __201 Investment Bidg. District 6092. _ AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. | Must be experienced Chevro- |let man and have good locai references. Apply Mr. Mills, | 1028 33rd st. n.w. |PARTS MAN for assistant in automobile parts dept.; A EMENTS: Must have car and | furnish good character refer- enced and local man. See! Mr. Muls. 1028 33rd st. n.w. ROUTE MAN for laundry; and dry-cleaning business. | Excellent opportunity for, young man not afraid of hard work. Give past em- dress Box 109-M, Star omce.: HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. Jegetables. with knoweldge of meats. Ap-| WAIT se ‘ACCDUNTANT college grad., preference given to experi-| 7pm. ployer and references. Ad- | JANT ‘selling: pay dail: and 1,” 119 Ma: HELP, experien: work _assorter and starch-work as- Apply in person. Q. and S. Laun- B e, Md .~ references Address Box 410-M. Star office. STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper in office of national organization in Washington must be capable in both lines and of Dleas- ing personality. under 30 vears of age: unemployed. unmarried ‘person preferred. B!l!e Bfl(\,nlilncluons and experience. Ad- exn?n-d Star_office. hite, _experienced nced. refe: ages 20-25: ' steady employm c:my experienced need 2pply. s WA]TRES experienced. Apply Floral Tap Room. 7307 Geanxl ave 34, for North Beach, RESS] ize Md. | Gall Parker Drus Store, Md. _oall Pa ore, ask for Mr. | Be Here Early! 610 17th | National 8622. PERSONAL. e rate under heading of Per- sonal is 3 cents per line additional to the regular line rate. HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY O rina, results ellsciive for 8 Iife- time or money back. Write for booklet: no arugs or surgery. Dr. SOMMER 65_Columbia rd. Adams 0 nw; WHEN DEATH STRIKI there is no need to feel that they must accept inferior funeral services due to in- ability to pay a high price. Chambers Co._ offer Tunersl, Gars wnd allo for as little as ¥75. World's finest waterproof. airtight. guar- anteed steel burial vault may be had from Chambers for $85 _In case of death eall the Greater W. W. Chambers Co., 14th st., corner Chapin n.w. Col. 0432. Phone or write our address. We will send you & beautiful catalogue of how_we do_it. NURSE. 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. HOS- pitel. sanatarium. offers 20-hour daily serv- ice. $15 per wk. Phone Wisconsin 4687. 21* GRADUATE NURSE CARES FOR PA- es or gentlemen. in her home. ; ‘doctor's references. ~ COLONIAL BE. VA, Room and board, $12.50 week, adults: children. $6.25: close to beach; exullem meals. Mrs. OHLE. Weems st. GOLD'S, 806 F ST. N.W., Formerly 1214 F (Open Saturdays). July Sale, Dresses. Coats. Suits, Hats. Dresses. Unusual Values, Coats. Suits Sold at % Price. 19¢ CUT FLOWERS. 3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS _de- livered for $1. Helene Affleck. Box 230. Vienna. Va.~ Phone Vienna HELP—DOMES GmL general housework; two in family. 1431 Crittenden st. n.w. lRL OR WOMAN. l'hite care b-bv took for two. $7.5 oom. boar 415 Maple ave.. LAUNDRI 3 stay nl!uh!! settle 6 week Phone Shej RSE. white. for 3-year-old child. ing to assist with other duties: foreigner preferred. Phnne between 5 and 6 p.m.. Decatur 305 WOMAN. | lhlxe settle xperienced eral housework. cooking. care for elderly | 1ad: 3 adults. nearby Va. Phnne after 6 p.m N. c¢ 1, general hEu{eTmrk re(- erences Tequired: good cook: experienced with children; stay nights; $7 week. 502! 7th st. n.w. Call after 5 p.m. YOUNG WHITE GIRL “to_ cleansmall nt one T o T e weel Address SITUATIONS—MEN experienced bookkeeper and clerk. wants full or part | time work " Phone Potomac 5650 i 114. after 2 p.m. ACCOUNTANT desires temporary or pn-‘ manent work evenings. !merscn RO10 after p.m.. or_address Box 214-M. Star office.* BARTENDER. union ho!rl l"ld club_expe- rience. Phone Lincoln 152 COLORED MAN wishes n!ace as_steward, butler.” houseman: first-class references Employed. but take position immed: ately. 5810 O(dlr Parkway. Ch. > DISHWASHER. bus boy. janitos porter. licensed elevator ~operator: Teference: willing to work. West 1038. | FOOD SUPERVISOR. varied hotel. restau- rant experience. purchasing. menus. f00 | cost. ecafeteri: excellent references. Ad- Star_office. chauffeur or deivery man Phone before 4 pm. West OR. Teferences. 1709-M MAN, o colored 25, seeking emnluymen! as ghauffeur, - houseman or general work. Phone Columbla 6038-M. 2 MEN AND WOMEN—Attractive offer; ex- Dperience not necessary. 1319 P st. Dn.W. Room 710. International Studio. WANTED—BOYS AND GIRLS BETWEEN 19 AND 25 — AS CURB ATTEN- DANTS; ALSO EXPERI- ENCED WAITRESSES, COUNTER MEN AND SODA DISPENSERS. MUST HAVE | GOOD REFERENCES. AP-|] PLY 5109 GEORGIA AVE. WANTED—SALESMEN Phone Potomac 2055, EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED. nderful Prench method uged. Dr, Della ndecker. 3025 O n.w. t 1120, HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES GENERAL CONTRACTING. Carpentry. brick work, weather-stripping. Special price this week on roofing. water: proofing._Consult us._ Columbia 5010. _19* IMPROVEYOUR HOME RELIABLE CON’I‘RACTOR REMODEL YOUR HOME. NTING | No Down Payment a: Papering—Carpentry—Brickwork 9| Plumbing—Roofing—Weather-Stripping Plastering—Heating—8tuccoing | Pree Estimates. . Day or Night. Federal Contracting Co., Inc. | 913 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. | National 740 Night, Adams ,U( 3 lg aborer, | MK ROO! BOARI HOUSE, a beauti- | ful 16th st. residence. beautifully fur- | nished, ‘4 baths, large dining room. This is a very desirable rooming house and is | fited with ‘cultured people. S1.800. .M. De_Shazo. 4th._National 552 FOR SALE—A delrcuve gton, - established 192: vner has State app fice. fully equipped office. wood_1500 terms ent, will sacri- Phone Green- 000 CASH can rcepiionally AttFactive comnee- with or without services. with & non- | competiuive modern business offering un- limited_possibilities. Address Box 408.M. Star_office | RETAIL GROCERY_and_wholesale | business for sale. Will sell separate! L. Wilson & Co.. Charles Tow p.;iv RESTAURANT. fully equipped fountain: | monthly. Address Box 420-M. | giving_phone iding 51 200 Star office, 2 PAYING PARKING LOTS in_business nter, with exceptional future. for Las J. M. Viemont. owner. Adams 57" FOR SALE—Modern _beauty COUNTER MAI [EAT CUTTER AND years' experience. Address Box 42 Star_office. PILOT. first-class license, desires position | on boat of or less, or deck hand on any size €. ¢ cutreil. YOUNG MAN. colored, wants work. armm ing. Phone Decatu: SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GOVERNESS AND TUTOR. refined college graduate, teacher of French, Spanish; wide foreien travel. Phone Miss Spiker. Decatu ress Box 422-M. Star office. * BOUTHERN COLLEGE GIRL desires po: tion ‘as companion governess. . mothe helper or office assistant. Box 210. Law- renceville. Va. 21 MAN wanted for Rawleigh route of 800 familtes. | Good profits for hustler. write ay Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DCG-4-SA Chgste) B I i YOUNG MAN, not over 35_years oi mobile. to start with our Washiugto: Sreanization: kood Past sales record is de- sirable. although character. education and personality are more important require; This is an opportunity for a ma: '!lh B‘I]E! lbm" to permsnently estlbush has betn The products are nationaily known ‘and advertised. In reply state fully age. edu- cation. _experience, etc. Address’ Box 426-M. Star office. ~ HELP—WOMEN. APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty pleasing peuonnmy Apply Breslau Shop. 1109 F st. n.w. BEAUTY OP!'R-ATOR under 21, rience. anxious s 80t arlor, auty ot lent learn SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CAPABLE. refined Virginia widow. with car. desires work: companion, nurse or care for| children; references. Phone Emerson | BO COLORED GIRL, experienced coo job. anet 1101?6 Teferences, esires full or part-ume Phone Decatur 580! e ousswokx Call 1500 10th st. GE ANTED; small family. nw. City | S il e badla bl IR red. neat. wants general house- Fork maid or waitfess; experienced; good | reference; hts._Potom: GIRL. colored (rom Virgin nup‘z and anxions 1o Jearn, Phone . Tight housework. has a_zood ants to keep with her: wants & permanent place, near school; small sal- ary. Would take a place free until Sept. 20. Would accept a 0od respectable place with_one or T4, Prg,or tyo ehlldren. Address, Box GLERE. experienced in Krocers Siore: mist uov how to drive; reference. Call West ucro ‘white: must be experienced. familiar with 14 famiiar with suburban territory. furnish COUNTER MAN. experienc: yith Wash- ington_reference. Agply ig‘ H st. 1 & MANAGERS. with exmnenc nTi ; sensational bll‘llln tull-nnn ne':- aper advertising n $75 w 250" ot 012 Disteict NatL. Henk By mmclms AND HELPERS wanted at once, State experience and salary expect- ed. Address Box 184-M. Star office. MAN with fair_sducatis = R R e _lea: Toternational Bids. - o o et MAN with car, tamillar with city, for posl- tion as coliector. _Apply 4 5 Tth st. B, o AN to place protection and nen-enncehble health accident: whole ‘o part time. Hoom vemonz ma * ) PRESSER, on_wi Clesnere. 1597 South Gapitol 8 ERESSER. all-around experien ) l’l MAN OR Wi investment and 403, Howard must be 2607 14th nw.. 'RESSER A JUSHELMAN, experienced, colored. Apnly 829 Kenned! ll n.w. RAD!O SERVICE MAN—Must Iuve 10 The Kennedy's Radio, °im..°§ T clean- n.w. opportunity. exn lll~uound :m perm. ponmon Clit- Beauty Shop, 14ih and Clifton s, B.W. JEAUTY OPERATOR. Apply 2209 leda MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. whi nousework, cook; 320 ber month. No- 'w":{h- ing. 1326 G st. s.e. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. DOMESTIC. ;mnd ave. n.e. d, meat and attractive. to MESTIC AGENCY.” Dec. 2410, 1973 9th. furnishes cooks. g.h.w. dny“wor‘le’n" GIRL. _colore: work in confectionery store: reference re- n.w. quired. Apply 1407 Oth st. butlers, housemen, chauffeurs. helpers. Household Repairs and Service It wilt pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. BEDDING MATTRESSES, box springs and nllln'.l reno.; best prices and prompt del. ‘ash. Mattress Co., 319 L. w. Ni 879, CAMERA R FULLER g ERT. INC. 815 10th St. N.W. Pmm- National 4712. CAR REPAIRS. Have your car (all makes) repaired through our budget plan; liberal credit. VICE, 1234-38 9th St. N.W. _Met. 6646. 20°* CARPENTER—Prompt. reliable. nllonlble gen. repairs. porches. steps. fence! tions, shelves, screens. Douglas. llet. 3156. CARPENTER. valnter, cement work. gen. ouse all work guara: esti= mate, blue Xr‘nu, W B Weaver, Zm’“ !.\ncnln 184 SALESMAN — BNowy OON LAROI NATIOFA&LY G Sitary ‘EX: PECTED ADDRESS BOX. sm"‘m om“‘égn: SALESMEN i Dodi Plymi automobiles. Av':ly b R Ine. & Crawford. 3 P o o $45 wi immediate apoeal; full ipaper Vertising. Tres u:-u 5130 e .. Suite INO Dl‘ntln& €Xp.; Phone West 1871 um:tné gezeen- l&munb, splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG: 1255 Ttk nw. - Met. 2062, ELECTRIC WIRING fifws: irs: 6-r. house fixtures & base plu; BEcal Eioc. Co. 840 Upahur nw.. Col. ELECTRIC WIRING, 1.00 Service Calls. P umun.csru ering o ing, Cicrtpine with iine: :m'i"” 3 5% 22¢ ;| Feoe s anteed. 612, 1406 G —An excellent opportunity for several men to sell Ford cars. See Mr. Depue. ‘bet 10 Depue. _ between and 12 am. 941 CLERK, cnfi‘fi_nm- S S e e Son B R 6 T | oo fill‘ly 2012_Georgla. B S0, 1 Shoe Je- SODA BOY. 1§ years; one woing and Bye; 78. H. E. xu - m RN et St | CHAIR CANEING . mour-n- Pa REPAIRS. painting, screens ‘weather-stripping. _ Reliable young very reasonable. 3718 9th st. D.W. ne Columbia 0394 KEEP COOL_with _Victor no-draft clreulating fin: free demonsiration. Alse Brightwood light gelher' truck. pomx or shoe repair- | Office. equipped; reasonable rent: downtown loca~ | tion in office building, Wonderful bargain. Call Georgia 7466 after 7 p.m. o= 00 WANTED FOR SUBSTANTIAL IN- terest in business. with unusual possibilities | for profitable expansion. now operating on paying basis. Address’ Box 406-M, Sta: BEAUTY PARLOR. cheap: %0od rea g for. selling; n.w, section. Address Box 441-M. Star office. | GARAGE BUSINESS_{ vuuy y operating and fully ~equipped: monthly cash business mounts to $1.500 to $2.000. Sell for $9500. Address Box 423-M. Star office. 21* GENERAL STORE, including dwelling, gas station. beer parior (dancing), within a Summer resort on Severn River, doing ex- cellent year-round business. Selling ac- count of sickness. Write P. O. Bo: Annapolis. ) x 15-room roomlnl ohouse. be- 3th and 17th. Eve a from y. Lowest cash prlct Afldresl ._Star office. _ | WILL INVEST | profitable. estal | Address Box VALET SHOP. serviced head to f00t: possi- | Bly best ‘in city. ~Price. $4.500. Address Box_460-M. Siar_office. | RESTAURANT, dining-tea Joon | prontable and. well-eauipped Dunnm Circle; ldell lm xl(ured llf‘ R. M. De Shazo. 1123 14th. |0ASOAJNE ACCESSORIES. corner busy | Buw. st fully equipped: mixed gasolines fine business: 1 P | Address Box NEWSSTAND FOR RENT Now in operation on busy downtown Other business requires owner's attention. Call at 2748 14th st. n.w, after 8 p.m. * MOTOR TRAVEL DRIVING TO COLORADO TUESDAY VIA ds‘ Louis and Kansas City: can Accom‘mn- DESKRES TO REHO- Both Beach. Del. Jul pay fare or help arive > Cali Cleveland 8770, OCEAN GROVE. N. Y. CONN. LEAVING Monday, returning probably Thursday: will accommodate_3. including return passen- gers. Phone District 7680. evenings. GETTYSBURG __ BATTLEFIELD. WITH guide and tour of field: private party; sonable subscription. Phone Emerson 7 WANTED _AUTO TRAVELING COMPAN- fon to chare expenses on trip to Golumbus, Ga. R. INFANTINO, 7128 9th st. n.w. 20% SUGAR LOAF MT.. BLU! RIDG! !1' Pen-Mar, Sauble’s Inn Sat.. Reaso Etle Sabscription. ~ Phone Emerson 71"1. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. AUTO RADIOS—We have two new sets re- duced to close out (we are discontinuing this department) One $44.85 RCA-Victor: 1; $49.95 RCA-Victor. now $32.50: both are jstast models and ‘will & wny car. Citt's. 1330 G Saturday all day. PAPH!!NO Dl deal direct with the o (ot Cires Getimate Shepnerd 301 Poplar_ave.. Takoma_Park. PAPERING & m and up; auick serv! i Call any time. Ne.c papers. Adams 2326, PAPERING, PAINTING—Average room. $6. T do my owd work. Satisfaction & susraniced Call Metz any_time. Columbia 03 ANGING AND PAINTING flone by YT pisasonsbly ields. 1242 8, Orstclass mechanic: rates, Correspond with M New Jersey ave. PAPERHANGING, this week. rooms scraped dry, cracks filied. with eny paper in our 6. no do my own work. ofie ‘Georgla 4513, PAPERHANGING—ROOMS. |:rp Satistaction Quarantce John' N, Tolson, 240 PAPERHANGING Rat 5 A T. DIOIGOP b ‘georl!l 9468, ‘stucco R N T . Minnick, Phone Tk si up, 520 aorvison st n.¥o Emer. 0019, m:u mu. mwe- -nylor o nw. Phone Adams 1624. TN darms 1054, PR, g Y m’&l 3224 Rellable PLUMBING, HEATING Eelisbie Established 1910 R. DOVE. 1008 G B e Bhone L ?o Toe . Al Old Me to o Frtonas 138537 28% BED. 4 complete. $12 (spring and mattres: g guite. upholstered. reversible, Si6: gurnu. $1 room suite. beautiful 1 BEDS_( u'lm‘ bnnd-ne-. never slept in: l;o dressers,, dav-bed (couch): for, stle BEDS comple suites. rugs, frigerator: ch BICYCLES—Rollfast ana nnm nun-cnde Siorer a2y Ben nw. oo o o0 i vecst Tichucs o radio, breakfast Sot. o= 303_Georgia & 1) and doors, marble siabs. st. L Phone_Metropolitan 6817, G MATERIAL WRECKING many jobs, Tremeudous quantities at burnm Prices. Come to any ?1 leehlnur ve vlu"i' goncitioned. nai £08 “to Sine (3xd. lensths), shes t] o bat ltlh n% E‘" ways at hrfl red or . Phone B ey 15th G e N'W_1908 N ve. S K (Continued 5925 on Next Page) Dhumbin