Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 28

ARMY MANEUVERS 10 BE BROADGAST Microphones to Follow Sol- diers Through Mock Battle. B. C. has made elaborate preparations to broadcast the Army and National ® Guard maneuvers at Pine Camp, N. Y., starting August 23. All of the network’s facilities, including three mobile units, pack sets and lat- est short-wave equipment, is to be used. The initial broadcast will come from general headquarters at Pine Camp. Ma). Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commander of the 2d Corps Area, who will direct the two-day engagement, will explain its purpose. The battle between the two oppos- ing armies will continue through Au- gust 24. Microphones will follow one of the armies through the actual battle scene. Announcers with pack | sets will be stationed in the front- line trenches. The maneuvers, involving the great- est single concentration of military forces in this country since the World | ‘War, will Include troops of the Ist| and 2d Corps Areas. Approximately | 36,000 men will be divided into two armies, which will be spread over a| front of more than 400 miles in the | upper section of New York State. | The purpose of the maneuvers is to test under actual war conditions the riew field organization alignment worked out by the War Department. S GPONSORS of the new series of 30- | minute dramatic programs star- ring Helen Hayes, which begin on N. B. C. October 1, promise some- | thing different in radio technique. Throughout the entire series Miss Hayes will play a single character— a character especially created to bring out her particular dramatic gifts. * Kk kX CRACE MOORE'S return to the N. B. C. microphone has been definitely set for September 16. She will be heard regulariy every Monday after that. Nk 'HE popularity of the weekly ama- ' teur hours conducted by Maj. Ed- ward Bowes on N. B. C. has resulted in a contract renewal which will keep this feature on the air 13 more weeks. The new contract will take effect Beptember 16. * ok x x | THE TRUE STORY Court of Hu- | man Relations is another radio | | founded the family in America. | densed milk, Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, .firpburn THIS is a very ancient and honor- able name, derived from Heb- burne, Hayborne—later called Hep- burne—a locality in County Durham, England, near the mouth of the River Tyne. Family tradition derives the name from the noble family of Hep- burn, seated in East Lothian, in Scot- land, from the fourteenth century. The story goes that one Hepburn, an Englishman, was captured by Scots in one of their many forays into Eng- lish territory, and taken to Scotland as hostage. He was released and be- ing pleased with his surroundings soon | adapted himself to the country and rose to some prominence. The family of Hepburn ensued and became in- fluential landowners, possessing many estates, the principal seats being Athelstaneford and Haddington, about 12 miles from Edinburgh. Patrick Hepburn, the progenitor of the American family, was a descendant of George Hepburn of Athelstaneford and owner of other large estates dur- ing the early part of the seventeenth century. His great grandson, Patrick, It is thought that he first settled in Strat- ford, Conn. His son, Peter, came over with him from Scotland and likewise became the ancestor of & long line of Hepburns in this country. (Copyright. 1935.) Co&tagc Cheese Dreu;ng. Two-thirds cup sweetened con- 12 cup vinegar, 4 tea- spoon salt, 3; teaspoon dry mustard, 12 teaspoon paprika, !: cup cottage cheese. Blend thoroughly sweetened con- densed milk, vinegar, salt, mustard and parika. Force cottage cheese through sieve and add to mixture, beating until smooth. If desired, one package (3 ounces) cream cheese feature scheduled to return for the Fall and Winter season on N. B. C. | Capitars Rabio Proc Tuesday, August 6. WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | may be used in place of cottage cheese. Makes 125 cups. (Copyright, 1935) WISV 1.460k Bedtime Stories Another Egg Hunter. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, Few thiere are but must compete For everything they have to eai ~Old Mother Nnurl. OU know, competition sharpens ‘wits., People who have things too easy, who do not have to work for what they have, who never are in danger of having others get the things they want, seldom amount to much. The ones who are smartest and accomplish most in this world are those who have to compete with others for all they get. Jimmy Skunk had found and eaten 20 eggs that Mrs. Sgapper the Turtle had carefully buried in the sand. She thought she had hidden them so well that they would not be found. She had chosen the place very carefully. There was just moisture enough and the sun warmed the earth just enough, so that in time 20 little Turtles should have issued from those eggs and dug their way out. Jimmy Skunk had spoiled all Mrs. Snapper’s plans for a big family, but Mrs. Snapper didn't know it and, what is more, she never would know it. ‘You see, after she had deposited her eggs in a hole which she had dug, and then had carefully covered them over, she forgot all about them. She felt that she had done her duty and | she left her eggs wholly to the care of Old Mother Nature. Having had such a feast Jommy Skunk retreated to a quiet spot he knew of and curled up for a nap. He felt sleepy after such a hearty meal. It was evening when he awoke. The Black Shadows had come over from the Purple Hills across the Green | Meadows to the Green Forest. Gentle Mistress Moon was flooding the Green Meadows with heér soft light. Jimmy got to his feet, yawned once or twice, and then stood undecided just which way to go. He thought of those Turtle eggs on which he had feasted, and just thinking of them made him hun- gry for more. * “There are several Turtles in the Smiling Pool,” said Jimmy to himself, “and I suspect there are more eggs, if | only I can find them. Anyway, it is | worth while to l‘ook for them.” He started on, but he had gone only a short distance when he met Bobby | would leave any, Coon. Bobby had followed the Laugh- ing Brook down from the Green For- est to the Smiling Pool. He was look- ing for anything that he could find that was good to eat. “Hello, Jimmy Skunk,” said Bobby. “What are you | doing down here?” “Just looking around,” Jimmy. “Looking around for what?” asked Bobby. Just then Mrs. Snapper poked her | head out of the water in the moon- | light. Both Bobby and Jimmy MWv her. Bobby was reminded of some- RAMS Eastern Standard Time. | WOL 1,310k replied AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Betty | Cugat's Orche.stn Piano | King_Arthur Land Easy Aces Charles Sears and Bob Bolek Musicale Recital Science Service |Connie Gates 'Today's Winners ) |Stanley High Repubhcm Club Harva Little String Ensemble Singing Lady Merrymakers rd Lecture = L Musical Novelettes Orphan Annie ‘| “When Heroes Meet’ | The Hawailans News Flashes Tea Dansant |Republican Club Sundown Revue Chasin’ the Blues Charioteers ‘Winni Evening Star Flashes Tea Time Lowell Thomas lashe |Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong e the Pooh |Russian Bear Orch. One Time Opportunities | Radio Voices |Salon Music EVENING PROGRAMS. [Amos 'n’ Andy | Scores—Music Jackie Heller Your Government Sports Mario Tony and Gus Evening Album Parade 1Arch McDonald Martha and Hal Singin® Sam Cozzi Boake Carter News—Music Today in Sports Old King Tut Government Family Leo Reisman’s Orch. Crime Wayne King’s Orch, Edgg‘r Clues A. Guest |Jeanette Nolan “ fsasw |Ben Bernle Eddy Duchin’s Orch. N. T. Rep. Kloeb of Ohio Goldman Band G. and His Girls |Lud Gluskin Lavender and Old Lace Waring's Pennsylvanians | Dinner Concert “Five-Star Final® INews Spotlight Everett Howard Rep. Ludlow of Indiana Orchestral Concert Bsrn Dance Don Caesar de Bazan Board Dixie Goldman Band of Trade Harmonies Jerry Cooper |Waring's Pennsylvanians Louis Prima’s Orch. |Barn Dance IGypsy Maidens News Flashes Lampkin’s Pacemakers gt [Pete Macias’ Orchestra T Gordon Hittenmark g Cheeri “ “ News Bulletins Dorsey Brothers’ Orch. Joe Reichman’s Orch. Slumber Hour Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio News Flashes 'Ted Fiorito’s Orch. Carl Hoff's Orchestra Wrestling Matches Orc!mnn Seattle Symphony Ted _Weem'l Orch. Sign Oft 'Wrestling Matches Sports Flashes Zeeman's Orchestra R. F. D. - Sun Dial P o Gordon Hittenmark Breakfast Club 9 Gordon Hittenmark Girl Alone The Hill Billies Betty Crocker News [News—Cleo Brown Yodeling Philosopher Today'’ Sun Dial Jean Abbey Morning Melodies News—Glen Carrow s Children Bulletins Musical Clock Musical Clock - Accordion Aces Greenwood Sisters 3 Piano Recital Southern Troubadour ‘The Trail Finder U. 8. Magic Recipes s Jack and Loretta Wendall Hall Cooking Close-upu Blanche Sweet Sandra Brown Army Band i Just Plain Bill |Ward and Muzzy ‘Honeyboy and Sassafras Merry Madcaps “ Merry Simpson Boys ‘Words and Music “« Macs 'The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. The Lamp Lighter Varieties [Ruth Harper, songs Top o' the Morning Modern Melodies Views of the New Varieties Morning Concert Piano Team X Dick Fiddler's Orch. Curbstone Queries The Kilmer Family Farm and Home Hour (Martha Holmes Luncheon Music String Ensemble News Flashes Bob Miller Organ Recital Goldthwaite Ensemble | Al Pearce’s Gang e Home, Sweet Home Farm and Home Hour Golden Melody Hollywood Varities The Wise Man Spotlight Revue Between Bookends 'Happy Hollow Little French Princess [Romance of Helen Trent |Radio Round-up Clara Deerfield, songs Ticker Freeman Jack Brooks s “Whoa, Pincus” Mexican Fiesta Vocational Guidance Betty [Easy Aces Columbia U. Choir “ ow Log of f.hf Day Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie 'The Voyagers Book of Melodies | food for their families, the wolves hunt | operatively. With such well planned thing. “I know what you're looking around for,” said he. “Perhaps you do and perhaps you don't,” retorted Jimmy. “You're down here to look for Mrs. Snapper’s eggs,” declared Bobby. Jimmy grinned and shook his head. “Wrong,” sald he. “I've already had her eggs and, believe me, they were good!” Bobby Coon sighed. “I had sort of set my heart on those eggs myself,” “LOOKING AROUND FOR WHAT?” ASKED BOBBY, said he. “I thought it was about time | for Mrs. Snappel to deposit her eggs.” “YouTe just too late,” grinned Jimmy, “Well, Mrs. Snapper isn't the only Turtle in the pool,” said Bobby. “If she has laid her eggs, others may have done the same thing. Anyhow, now that I'm here, I'm going to look around. How many eggs did you say that Mrs. Snapper had?” “I didn't say,” replied Jimmy, if you want to know, she had 20.” “And you ate them all>” asked Bobby. Jimmy nodded. but “You don’t think I do you?” asked Jimmy. “No, I don’t, Mr. Greedy,” replied Bobby. Then he grinned. “I wouldn't have left any if I had been in your BY JOHN BLAKE. Tml is an old adage that a man has two ears and only one mouth, 50 he can do twice as much listening as talking. It is a good rule to follow. ‘Talking men are all right, if they can curb their tongues. But you know that the “gabby person” is no* good company and is never very intelligent. Talk, if you like, but when you do try to say something instructive or Interesting. Don't talk right on. You need not confine your speech to “yea, yea,” or “nay, nay.” But start your mind going before you call on your tongue to do any work and people will not “run out” on you when you carry on a conversation. To be a good talker, you must be well read and a keen observer. Read all the books you can, if they are the right kind. If you don't know whether they are the right kind, consult some of your friends who do know and are willing to tell you. Don't listen to bores or people who want to talk about their operations or what movie stars they saw the last time they went to a show. Cultivate the acquaintance of people who Tead and think and know how to express themselves clearly. If you have hobbies that you want to talk about, mention them only to those who have the same kind of hobbies. Don't talk about golf to people who do not play golf. Don't relate your prowess as a hunter or & fisherman to people who would rather hear about their own private conversational spe- | clalties. And don't, above all, inter- rupt while other people are talking. Give them the floor, if they seem to want it. Keeping still for a while | when others wag their tongues will make friends of them. You have eyes and ears and the power of expressing yourself on gen- eral topics that people discuss when they meet. Listen and learn. And be silent every now and then, just to let the other fellow have his chance. If you don’t, somebody will tell you “to hire a hall.” Follow this rule persistently and I am sure it will add to your list of friends. If they are the usual kind of human beings they want to have their way. They become impatient when place,” he added. (Copyright. 1935.) Nature’s. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. 1 HE Tasmanian wolf is a handsome animal, with close sur of grayish-brown, and| dark stripes on the hind part | of his back and loins. His long tail is large at the base, tapering to a fine | tip. In size, he will range with our com- mon badger, and is strongly built. He is always in an ugly frame of mind, with bulldog tenacity. When once he fastens his sharp teeth into his victim, the strong jaws negr let go. This Tasmanian wolf is as much of a devil by name and nature as is his smaller cousin. Both are fearless desperadoes whose appetites demand the flesh of sheep. In fact, the habits of these wolves are the same the world | over, and always their first choice is| sheep. They do not stalk their vic- | tims, neither do they spring at them, | but chase them down. Except in Summer, when the moth- ers are rearing their young and the | fathers are busily engaged in hunting in troops or packs. During the day each keeps well out of sight, and with claws that are well dapted for burrowing, he often makes a retreat for himself at the roots of a tree. At nightfall the killing ogry begins. When the family duties are over, the hunting is always done co- maneuvers, the hunters can surround and overcome a great animal like the American bison. The wolf, like the weasel, is known for his sheer love of killing. But true to the nature of all bullies, he is a coward before a superior force. Natur- ally, herders are ever on the lookout for these bloodthirsty hunters. Though Sonnysayings other people break in on them. (Copyright. 1935.) Children | [ITasmanian Marsupial Wolf (Thylacynuss Cynocephalus). so closely related to the domestic dog and the Arctic fox, the Tasmanian wolf seems to take ghoulish glee in attacking these relatives. The mother Tasmanian is provided with a pouch, and carries her young very much as our opossum carries hers. It is claimed that Tasmanian | cuos will make charming pets, lnd‘ that they have many doglike qual- | ities, but one never knows when the “devil” part will show itself, and that makes it seem quite unwise to try to raise one for a household pet. (Copyright. 1935.) —_——— New Salad Dressing. One and one-third cups (1 can) sweetened condensed milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1, cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard. Blend thoroughly sweetened con- densed milk, salt, vinegar and must- ard. Stir until mixture thickens. Al- low to stand a few minutes to stiffen. ‘This makes 13 cups. |RENOVIZE . . . your home| Practical and Inexpensive EBERLY’S Dignify_your_home. DISTRICT 65357 e_-Everiy's” Cleaning Day is Dethol Day Padlockin’ pantry doors, eh? Well, all I got t’ say is they is goin’ t' feel bad when they find me layin’ here starved t’ death! FREE INSPECTIONS SPECIAL ICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS and Bob Loretta Lee (Mount and Gest Melodic Moments Musical Novelties Patti Chapin Sundown Revue |Zirkins MAJOR Dorothy Mackaill, movie star, and ‘Mimi Hoston, 8 hat model and cabaret entertainer, will contribute to the program of “N. T. G. and His Girls” on WMAL at 8. WRC will present at 9 a condensed wversion of “Don Caesar de Bazan,” a romantic comedy of old Spain. A humorous musical version of Longfellow’s dramatic s¢h epic, “The Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly 'Tea Time Buck Rogers [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong FEATURES AND PROGRAM Wreck of the Hesperus,” will be a highlight of Fred Waring's program on WISV at 8:30. g Mendelssohn's = famous wed march, the overture t0 “Ruy Blas,” and two movements from his “Organ Sonata, opus 65,” are included in the program of Goldman's Band on WMAL at 8:45. Jeanette Nolan will rnt “Maisie Becker,” during her “Dramatic Inter- lude” program on WJSV at 7:30. Ben Bernie and his orchestra, on a musical tour of the world, will visit China for their broadcast on WRC at 8. Representative Ludlow of Indiana will speak over WOL at 8 on “Should myh\rohnw‘ 938 F ST. N.W. POWDER OR SPRAY | HOW SIMPLY GRAND! Scientists have | | developed a sanitary napkin that | really prevents “accidents.” It's ‘ the new “Certain-Safe” Mode-. lnlcngu tabs can’t pull loose from ' the pins. It can't strike through. [ And such softness . . . such com- fort! Get a box today . . . try it and you’ll never feel safe or satis- CHANGES TO ‘To reach you at a more conven- ient time the Palmolive Beauty Box Pheatre is now broadcast ‘every Friday night instead of STATION WMAL, i * PALMOLIVE BEAUTY BOX THEATRE fied with any ¢ othef. FRIDAY NIGHT ‘Tuesday. No show tonight. Next Friday night, August 9, the “Desert Song” on the new hour and station. Tune in! FRIDAYS, 8 P.M. | 308D serie min e itk oot oni [OUGHEST Jo8 N B CAMP — THE WEEKLY RILeTTER HOME — ALwaAvsSs PUT OFF UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE — HELP AND SITUATIONS. lenced. ahout 267 Cali Metropoli- WAITRESS wanted. Crescent 14th n.w. i WOMAN, Intelligent. quick_thinki sales work. telephone soliciting i account. learn portrait Address Box WOMAN, attra with car, interested !F‘(c'x‘umenu “Ehone Mrs: Kexk, Soinabig 306, of ed to’ represent” us 4 surrounding distriets, ipecial training given to the ones who Write. giving full particulars re. &garding Qducluon fxnenence llm tele- Ddhoneln;:‘rgbl‘ L‘gonk g Ad for Chil- ren iticeln Liberty Buildin delphia. Pa > e WOMEN, married, with spare time. splendid income showing friends 21 quisite Christmas_cards for 1 profit; everybody buys: others_»5 humorous and personal cards. _Pree samp] offer. Friendship. 217 Adams. Eimira. N. Y. | experienced in tea- room managing, out of city. Also wait- resses.Apply 1819 K st. n.w. SALESLADY. Experienced saleslady with car, very dignified and re- munerative position. No canvassing. Write for inter- view, giving phone number. Address Box 335-T, Star AND WOMEN. COLORED COUPLE wanted to do_entire work in small country home; must be neat and experienced and have references wages. S50, Phone Metropolitan 1211 for interview PaEa T MAN_AND WIFE. for chaufleur and gen- eral houseworker: good cook: comfortable Address Box 178-V. living quarters, Star office. SOLICITORS- department manazer. 720 % in our sales on. Apply to “th st | CURB ATTENDANTS—Boys and girls, age 19 to 25; must be neat and willing to work. Apply 5109 Georgia ave., The Hol Shoppes. _ How It Started BY JEAN NEWTON. 'HEY rile up sometimes” says | Dickens in his novel, “Martin | Chuzzlewit, “but in general we have | a hold upon our citizens.” This is one of the early recorded | appearances of rile in the sense of to get excited or angry, and it is typi- cal of its colloquial and provincial usage in the United States and Eng- land, respectively. Rile should really be royle, of which | it is a later form. To royle was to stir up in connec- | tion with a liquid or liquor especially, | which, previously clear, was made muddy by the upheaval of sediment. | So the word acquired its secondary | significance in connection with dis- | turbing a person’s serenity and clear | disposition. An apt illustration of this up-to- date connotation is in “Charcoal Sketches,” by J. C. Neal, published | in 1838: “No doubt existed in the minds of Mr. Dobb’s fellow boarders that the well of his good spirits had been riled.” (Copyright. 1935.) T}\e Old Gardener Sfly! H Many inquiries have been made about a peculiar growth on spruce trees, particularly Norway spruces and Colorado Blue spruces. This growth looks something like a small pineapple, and appears at the base of the new growths. It is really a gall, produced by a tiny insect, the young of which are developed within these ex- crescences. All that can be done at the present time is to pick off the galls. But in Autumn or early | | Spring the insects may be killed by spraying with a mixture of nicotine and laundry soap, on a warm, sunny day. (Copyright. 1935) Lost and Found Advertisements may be found on page A-9. HELP—MEN. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, to sell oll burners. Big season at hand, sales co-operation. full instruction. Earn real money. Apply 10 to 12 am. 4 14th st. n.w. | ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR reavired for set ting-up exercises one hour daily. 5 to 6 p.m. either in class or private instruction. | State fee and full particulars. Address | =} experlence. wonderful opranunny to con- neet with ‘s branch developing more leads than we can handle. See Ar. Nolan. Conn. d_Neb: BOYS. 1 sell Jewish New Year cards: Bie comimission, responsible boys: no money to invest. 510 H st. BOYS wanted lmcdulely with_bicycles: several positions now Open: permanent: £ood pay: favorable working conditions. Apply Mr. Schryver. 1317 N. ¥. & CARPENTERS _(10). Apply 7006 Georeia e D rudy for work. North Wash- ngion | over 21 24 for established Iaundry and dry-cleaning route: saiary and commission basis. Reply. giving age, expe- rience and reference. Address Box S1-X, Star_office YOUNG MEN. over 15 years of age. 1o work in order department. ~Can earn $17 per week to start r. Murray, 410 ternational Blde. 9 Pst.n.w UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, | Large. old. tion, financially strong. growing very rap- idly. 3 market for a_ high type of 3 . who has been successful. Man we select’ must be ambitious, have pleasing_personality. prepare to start at once. The right man can earn upward of $300 monthly. with an excellent oppor- tunity for Iifetime permanency and man- agerial position for those who qualify. Not looking for the man accustomed to an- swering ads or floaters, Glve telephone number. _Address Box 25 MEN | To assist me in my work: good ear for a hard worker: must have car Cal Alexandria 1045-W' after 7_p.m. Tuesday oniy COLLECTOR, locating and collecting: must 'e_car and furnish A-1 references. See Mai %16 F st n.w MEN For permanent positions: and a future: special trai selected. Must have car a Apply_superintendent’s 9:15 a.m. Wednesday 00d earnings ng for those be over 23, office, 4th floor, THREE ROUTEMEN. ‘We have established routes for the right men. Applicants must be willing to work. Experichee ot Tmen. Pay A5 DY 9 to l" ave., between H and Eve SALESMAN Who has the ability and energy to pro- duce: must be neat in appearance. well Conn, To be concise. we want has brains and is & go-i nent py sition, with & soo necess: Address Box fice. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. An excelient opportunity for an experi- enced man. is office has exclusive sale of a number of new homes constructed by responsible builders. Also a big brokerage listing: excellent contacts and plenty of prospects REQUIREMENTS: Must have car and be able 1o furnish good character ref- erences. SEE MR ttes \ncome V. Star of- PASCO REALTOR. 201 }gvmq@j.au ___District 6092 Men of Good Character, sears of age or over. residing in Washiagton at 1ot ohe Tear. 16 Joinvnen E class for hackers licehse examina- Call at 930 am MAKE GOOD MONEY DRIVING CABS. BELL CAB COV 1317 i N W I CAN PLACE A F‘EW MEV AT’ once in a permanent po:mon with an opportunity for high weekly earnings to start with, more as they learn the business bettey. Steady work. 52 weeks |a year. Married men preferred, | _A of good character. No money to invest, but you are absolutely sure of your pay. If you aren’t ready and willing to work faith- fully no need calling. If you are accepted you start right in. Call at 205 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Ver- {mont ave. n.w., tonight at 8 tion, do. ASK FOR MR CULLOM n- | reputable national institu- | COLORED GIRL to do housework nights: day off: congenial people Cheverly, Address Box 3607 iced; stay nights. | 1456 Monroe st. n.w GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and good lagn- ights: small family; $ ing st. ne. Pot 1. weneral housework, care of lary: out of town. Ask for G st. n.w red Miss Rose. | GIRL. | home. month: GIRL | Shephera 177 GIRL for near 1&th month who_wants good ork care of Phone educated and possess tact and dipiomacy. | | WM. M. THROCKMORTON o’clock sharp. Noother time will | ._Star_office, ¢ and_general white red. Call Em- WOMAN 1 3 references sework Teq i | woMan i reat. willing of convalescent and Address Box 45-T. ‘PREPARE FOR_A A G tensive secre quis Phorie National 2341 air-conditioning _serv- Rsrmémflmw t needs men ice school. ~The one trade t today. _Practical course. 12: SUMMER SECRETARIAL COURSES for women: tuition oniy $5. PUNCH. COMPTOM! CLERICAL _GREGG The Civ NG TAUGHT QLICKLY for D. € 3 Va permits, renned. white nstructo Easy parking. Mr Klapp. Wisc. 4461-W MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Culture. Inc.. estab. 191X, S1R 14th St n.w. Washingtop's original. largest school. AUTO LESSON for permit. easy parkini and clutch control: cars furnished. Ca! ‘Old Reliable”” Poster (white). Met. 4 RADIO—TELEVISION pay opportunity for ycung men to ion_and service experts, coming activities in tele: Viston, Prefer men now emploved. with fair education. mechanically inclined and willing to_devote some spare t ing by R | under en CLERK-CARRIER FXAM SPECIAL—$5 TUITION. TRUCTION PAPERS FREE. Service Preparatory Schoo) St. N.W. Metropolitan 83 DO_YOU_LIKE BEAUTY CULTURE? Washington's largest school offers & di e course for month August. time. _Expert struction. Free employmen: service. MODERN SCHOOL Butl CLERK CARR!ER EXdAM R Friday Easy terms. OF BEAUTY CULTURE. ding. 13 F“PLO! 'VIE\T AGEVCIES. D_PROFESSIONAL. raphers. exp. and begin- Typists. bookkKeepers. drug and Thale and female. for daily Boyd's, A " clerk: | openings. 1333 F st. n.w. DOMESTIC. cmnm—onx class need apply. Bring_tools. __Apply "nh and O sts. s.e. CARPET AND unounm MECHANIC— | Must be A-No.-1 and sober: union hours and scale. The Cll’Del Shop, J318 Volta . nw. CLERK. white. to dr experienced: _refs. Kennedy st. n.w truck for grocery: | BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. Ad- | aress Box 92-X. Star office. | CHOCOLATE d bonbon, dipper experi- enced. Address Bo: Star office. Dec, 2419, L DOMESTIC AGEN! women any | 1a25" oth, for help. men. capacity. ~ Quick service. | = SITUATIONS—MEN d checMm CLERK for mdexmg must be | Ada: Box Jud- §00d penman. Star Sihce CLERK: real esti w training desir- lble musll be (ood penman, Address Box co Rs 0 counts: guarantee and commission. Merch 15th st. D.w COOK, white; short-order and pastry cook state age. experience. salary expected. Acdress Box J87-V. Star office. 4 ALER 1n prosperous industrial FORD DEA! | Virginia city of 50.000 population is en- larging sales force and invites appilcations from ‘salesmen of proven abilit - S SINGLE DEALER PO! Possi- Tilitles for producers unlimited. State age. xperience and record. oot experience Motor Co., Lincoln 2077, necessary. Appply Anscostia Good Pho) Hope rd. s.e. HANDY MAN to do odd jobs in return for sleeping quarters. Call mnztl. Columbia 4395 between 6 and 7 JANITOR. colored. ntle “for small apt: Quarters; references. Address Box 35 Star_office. 6 aggressive. intelligent, for splendid, mrect selling plan that assures good in- Salary end” commission. Apply Sklnktr Bros.. 4_Conn._ave. \ll)l to wlk‘(l lnuunn-l An:urunu Mclntire, sul 16, Cnlnmbiln Building, 410 Bin st TR MEN._ 4. for_pleasant outside distributing work: good future for those who qualify: experience not necessary: guaranteed sal- ary plus commission while training. Ap- ly 413 Insurance Bidg.. 907 15th st. B. tween © and 4 pm. only. OIL BURNER SALESMEN: experienced; e gellent opportunity, See Mr. Spear 452 New_Yor! ced_ sales- ¥ o, contact buaers and Home Electric _equipment; must_ be able to make sketches: oDPOTtU nity for hard worker to earn $3.000 vearly ddress Box 3:3-T. Star ofiice, SLALing a& education. experience. T high-class PHARMACIST. , registered, 3 rerences and nelehborhood ":hre Give 'r: erences and l m C.; m\utm" eviw hnnenl. "““e:. t'r:: .n ce. expnrwnm on nnen work. 71 3 1 M' mu th have had se Fience. “prel When' repiying o Boru 7 x Biir offce have car. Address GIRL, housework: $0 week & and 9 in morning. Atlantic t or 5 hours daily Reply to stating Qunlfll‘)lhum nnd w\l' | LADY, neat. convincing talker, 1 en- tific demonstration; perm :oou mrome | Address_Box 410-V. Star office. | LADIES. 3. to ork with manager | Siburban ferritory: regular hours and : we pay you & salary for first two weeks. ~Apply 413 Insurance Bidg. 909 15ih st. n.¥.. between 3 and 4 p.m. only. LADIES _Chistmas card salespeople: 100% profit; 21-folder $1 assortment: 9 other boxes: experience unnecessary. bonuses. Samples on approval. Chilton Greetings, 176F Lincoin. Boston, Mass S MAID, light colored. for professional office Write. giving full description. Address Box TO-X- Stayioilion) i w0 v Lo SALESLADY. experienced in hosiery: erences requlmf Lincoln Trading &. 1210 7th st. _ | sonable r_in | | ACCOUNT. | books opened. kept Address Box colored. high-school graduate. wants kind of driving job. Phone Potomac ants. job as janitor or ¥00d Tef; no children. to work. e or Army. ss BOX 08~ X Bar nmu HIGH-SCHOOL (-R(DLATEilnlS Dart- time work for room board or small e aitending cuuexe Phone Shep- APERHANGING, painting. Work guar- :nl?!d Rock-bottom prices. Looking for | work. _Columbia 87:3. 508 Kenyon n.w. 'HOOL TEACHER. with car. desires s posi- | SO wtn. Teal. estate firm as salesman. Address Box 454-V. Star_office. SITU. ATIONS—M WORK of any man and wife, rd. n.w. nBroIn. 913 Columbis Household Repairs and Service It wili pay you to consult these reliable firms | specnallzmg in their respective lines of business. TTRESSES. pox springs and B bast prices ahd brompt, del {ash. Mattress Co., 319 L st.s. £ U679, CAMERA REPATRING FULLER & d’ALBERT. INC. 815_10th St. N.W. PhonL k RPENTER. job 8nd repair work. pain AR eTinE. gen. repai class me- chanic: free gstim: Phone_Metropolitan ban 3338 ENTER-BUILD] AR rures, painting. piaster Pienting; reas. Exp. Slaviti, Adams AR R LT ARPENTER. builder. remodeling. Tei A Eauulity homes: Feasonable: i llll'ee Phone We: PAPERING. PAINTING—Special this week only, average size rooms. scraped dry, cracks fllled, with any paper in our bool all_sunfast; $6, no more. I do my work:_guaranteed. Georgia 4213, PAPERING. PAINTING—Average room. $6. 1 do my own work Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Metz any time. Columbis 0396. Deal 0ith the e atimates. call She; Takoma Park. i ed\wed prices this month; do my own work; will treat you right. ~ Fdwards. District 7566, 8* PAPERHANGER AND prices; _expert Workmanship. given. Phone District 7419. Mode Estimat ING, Mlnlv th!lflnl. reen- AR rces bult B epair. Brining. 1359 'hnm- e 1624, PAPERHANGING. $6 room; wuhlble pa- per. This week only. I do and guaranies my own 'nrk sm( . Georgia 5811 CHAIR CANEING rEo=one tockers splinted. CLAY ARSiSTRONG. 12 n.w.__Met. 2062. ELECTRIC WIRING. Floor plugs and repairs & Apfcmty free estimates. ]flh ”..’""‘xm 14th st. n.w._Col b PAPERH. and_ painting—Rooms, B o aciuding peper: ho Job too smalli work _guaranteed. Atlantic J. PAPERHANGING and painting. own work: prices reasonsble. time. 13 PAPERHANGING done at once: prices very reasonable; looki n(m;o; Inrl, reflh 1 do my any 3 n ve, 'Iflrlllke stock sales- nle of stock of good. mua ly LN em-r need appl r ofice e d 50 _years nce é‘n“nllm specialties £ ission. ADDIY sales PAPERHANGING—ROOMS! §5 w? Satisfaction Guaranteed John N. Tolson, District 7569. 10* mwgope A. T. GEORGE. Phone &oull 9468, PLUMBING, HEATING Relisble Established 1910, R. E. DOVE. 1008 & 5t. ne. Phone Lincoln 7964, (3 M‘_m ;:A%l e TCEoN A ;fiu-%tnm_'