Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1940, Page 30

REA Hardwood Veneer | Flower Arrangement. Over Felt Is Newest Wall Covering Quarter-Horsepower Pump Is Boon to House With Wet Basement By LAWRENCE CROLIUS. Not long ago it was an easy mat- ter for a home decorator to decide on the type of wall covering he wanted to use. Either you had painted walls or papered walls, and‘ in rare instancex you went the whole hog_and put in fine wood | paneling. But these days it isn't so | simple because walls are now being | covered with &verything from lin- | oleum to fancy plastic paneling, and even the most modest homes | are boasting decoration that was | formerly limited to onk’ the largest | and most elaborate establishments. One of the most interesting new wall coverings is a type of reinforced felt which has & number of valuable | features. Don't think that this| material looks like the stuff your hat is molded out of, with a fire coat of fuzz. Quite the contrary. It consists of a layer of heavy hair felt which has been joined by means of a waterproof binder to a flexible veneer 4f one of the many hand- somely-grained hardwoods. By combining these two materials into panels o standard sizes ranging from 18 to 36 inches in width to 8, 9 and 10 feet in length, you are pro- vided with the decorative beauty of beautiful woods and the insulating qualities of a blanket of hair felt. As you no doubt know, felt not only i has the ability to insulate against heat and cold, but it is also effective for reducing sound vibrations in | walls and absorbing room noises. | ‘These features’are new to the home | madernizing field, we believe. and are ceriainly something to think about. We are advised that this new material is flexible and resilient, and thus is able to cover up irregu- larities in wall surfaces, and also parmits expansion and.contraction without marring the finished sur- face. The panels can be joined to- gether with either butt joints or finished off at the joining places with panel strips of matching hard- wood or metal trim. It is put up in place with a special cement on top of almost any wall surface such as wall board, plaster, wood, plaster board, or steel. A gamut of hardwood veneers is | run by this new paneling. They in- clude the well known types of oak, walnut, maple and birch, and drift ! off to such fancy woods as golden nana. East India satinwood, Royal ‘Tartan, tigerwood and princewood. * %k X X Movie newsreels are again featur- ing the usual spring floods through- out the couniry, but as usual they neglect to show any of the little! private floods that many homes are experiencing because of the ground, and the spring rains. Those little floods aren't as important to the general public as the overflowing Ohio, but to the home owner with a floating basement they are high- ly so. A sump pump installed in a habitually wet basement is certainly an excellent investment. You can now get one which is placed high above the highest water line by being mounted on the ceiling. The driving unit, which consists of a motor, pump and priming device, is in one compact assembly. The | motor is usually of 3 horsepower, the end section of the motor being also the body of the pump, with the pump impeller mounted directly on the armature shaft. The primer as- sembly is merely a small copper tank which functions as a water trap to supply the pump with water for priming. It har a capacity large ! enough for a 10-foot lift. The only parts that are in the water, unless your entire house is practically inundated, are the float control and the suction pipes, one of the pipes being a 1-inch inlet pipe which supplies the primer with water from the floor level. * ok ok ok If you would like to know the | names of the manufacturers of the | products described in this article, Just cut the columr out and send it with a 3-cent stamped, self-address- ed envelope to Lawrence Crolius, | b1 East 67th street, New York, N. Y. | Modern Morlgig?fiws Urged fo Effect Savings All of the many efforts made in recent years to stimulate new low- cost building by mortgage insur- ance, Government grants and hous- ing subsidies will largely fail unless | 8 broad offensive is made against one of the principal stumbling blocks—the Nation's antiquated and | obsolete mortgage and foreclosure | laws, according to the National Electric Contractors’ Association’s special housing committee, headed by J. Norman Pierce, in a current | study “The: worn-out, outmoded laws of many States are relics of a day long since passed in this country,” the report says, “and tend to hold back new home construction, keep building money rates higher than they otherwise would be and pre- vent institutions from lending as liberally as they would were the heavy expenses of possible fore- closure drastically reduced.” Most of the expenses involved in property foreclosure is waste, Mr. Pierce said, and estimated that of the well over $400,000,000 spent in this country during the past decade for foreclosure costs, at least a third is wasted because of antiquated State laws. Of the approximately $4,500,000 spent annually in mort- gage filing costs, borrowers could save at least two-thirds under mod- ern “streamlined” laws, he added. “Borrowers have to pay the exces- slve charges resulting from mortgage and foreclosure laws devised for a day that bears little relation to our modern era. These laws are largely responsible for surrounding the pur- chase and sale of real property with more legal complexities than any other kind of transaction today,” the Pierce report says. Novel String Holder A string holder for the kitchen is made of an ordinary wooden cod- fish box with sliding lid, painted white or a gay color. For further decoration, a fruit or flower decal- comania is applied to the lid. Bore s small hole in the bottom of the box for the string to emerge from and hang a small pair of scissors | had been very young and credulous L ESTATE. At this season of the year the woods and the gardens are full of de- lightful, short-stemmed flowers that need close inspection and individual attention to discover their personal beauty. ways of arranging such litle blooms is on a hanging shelf of delicate white wire. Two or three small pots with trailing green, such as dwarf ivies, may | | be a permanent part of the collection. Among these, tiny colored glass or pottery containers hold individual arrangements of violets, anemones, | bluets or any other small leaf or flower that would be lost in a banquet. | This little shelf may be an everchanging delight as summer comes on, fi of color and new interest each day. One of the most attractive ull M. N. = IRAILS END e WiLLiam MasLgop RAINE Anne Eliot,_a Massillon. Ohio. girl, inherits the 'Powder Horn Sentinel when Carl Rogers, her uncie. is killed from ambush in the land-grant feud by Russell Mosely's Hat T riders. As she steps stagecoach _at Blanco, Buck Sneve, a Hat T rider shoots at redheaded Jim Siicott. now editor of the Sentinel but is shot dead as Sileott, disapoears in a house across the street. This gunplay had foiowed Buck’s appearance in the Trail's End with Jud “Prentiss, his foreman, and other Hat T men, Jud dragging Jesse Lamprey after him. Jud accused Jesse of double-crossing Mosely in the feud. Jesse's younger brother Phil re- fused to leave without Jesse, and when Jud was about to hit Phil, Silcott, wailing for a poker game. atked if Mosely's ~orders included beating up the ‘bov. ~ Angrily, Jud warned Jim, then slashed Jesse ‘with his quirt unti Jesse fell writhing to the floor. Jud left with his men and lay in wait ‘for him. Rufe Jelks takes Anne to the Sentinel office and Jud and his men shoot it up but leave when they learn Ann s inside, Jim refuses to auit, saying he can't let Mosely drive him out. _Sheriff Lawson doesn't ~arrest Jim when Anne says she will cover the town with posters teiling the truth. " 'Mosely offers to buy the Sentinel but Anne says she will run it hersel{. ~Mosely discharges Pesky Kennedy. Jud beats him up and Pesky tells Jim that Mosely is going to blow up his irrigation dam. At Bar Over- street's ranch ~Anne ‘meets Lamprey. She had eloped with him at Massillon, he deserted her and she tells him she never wants to see him again. CHAPTER XII. Lamprey looked at Jelks angrily. “Who cut you into this game, Jelks? This is private business.” “He's right, Rufe,” Anne agreed.| Her friendly smil robbed the re-| proof of its sting. “And everything has been said that needs to be. I'd| like to wash now if I may, Miss Overstreet.” “You'll find there’s a lot to be said vet,” her husband boasted. “I'm not going to be thrown away like | a dirty dishrag because you've ! picked up some new fancy friends | (NETE = | “Take care, Jess,” warned Rufe. “I wouldn't talk any more now if I were you.” | “Not here, anyhow.” Betty con- fronted Lamprey. There was a beat of hot temper in her voice. “Leave this ranch, you scoundrel, | unless you want my father or one of my brothers to break you in| pieces. If you think you can come | here, a married man, and play you | are single—and make love to me and other girls, you've got another guess coming.” She stamped her foot. “I think you are demstnbl(&r Get out of my sight, you—worm.” | Lamprey realized it was time to be going. “All right—all right, if that's the way vou throw down an old friend. Nobody will listen to| my side of this. I might as well go.” Anne watched him go swaggering out of the house, a raffish shallow scamp without pride or bottom. Looking at him now, the marks of deterioration written clear on him, she could not understand the infatuation that had driven her to| such folly. He looked not only weak | but cheap, and she felt there must be something shoddy about herself to have been deceived by such | obvious surface charms. That she | did not save her from her own con- demnation. ‘know what he ought to do about Bill Overstreet followed Lamprey Plan for telephone convenience when building THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTO from a hook screwed to the side of the box. MEtropolitan 9500 to the blacksmith shop. He was | only nineteen and he did not quite this. Was this a case of least said | soonest mended? Or ought he to sock the fellow on the jaw? The smith had just finished shoe- ing the horse. Lamprey beckoned Bill to one side. “Sorry Anne kicked up such a fuss in your house,” he said. “She always was a firecracker, Expected a man to be a little plaster saint and not human. Course you and I know we can't all be preachers.” Bill looked at him and said noth- in g. “I've heard about her goings-on at | Blanco with this fellow and Red | Silcott and plenty of others. She's got a crust to talk that way to me.” “You'd beter hit yore saddle and | light out,” Bill said gruffly. “Don’'t you come that high and mighty stuff on me, Bill. I don't have to take it from you like I do from Betty.” “Leave my sister’'s name out of this. And don't ever mention it again.” “Come off your porch, kid. Betty and I—”" “Look out,” warned Bill, his fists clenched. “Rats! Your sister——" Bill Hits Lamprey. Young Overstreet let go his right to the chin. Lamprey went down | and stayed down. | “What d'you do that for?” he! whimpered. “I wasn't saying any- thing—" “If you don't want to fight, fork $1,0 00 Cash 2717 O ST. GEQRGETOWN $90 PER MO. Open Sat. and Sunday 10:30 to 5:30 Call Owner, M. 2246 or remodeling ] beating.” MAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) . yore bronc. and hit the trail,” Bill ordered. Sullenly Lamprey climbed to the saddle and rode away. Anne felt humilated. She had thought it best to speak openly of Lier marriage to Jesse Lamprey in order to relieve her of future embar- rassment, but she had not intended to be dravm into a quarrel with him or even into a defense of her posi- tion. When she learned through the ranch cook, a little Mexican named Juan, that Bill had knocked Lamprey down at the corral she was distressed. It meant more publicity she did not want. But Betty was distinctly pleased. She told her brother so when he came into the house for supper. After supper, while they were sit- ting before the open fire in the big living room. Anne brought the con- versation around to Jim Silcott’s dam. She told Bar Overstreet about the visit Pesky Kennedy had paid to the office of the Sentinel, and asked if he thought Mosely would dare destroy the dam. “You don't think Pesky was just trying to stir up trouble,” Bar said. “Russ fired him from the Hat T and Jud Prentiss gave him an awful Considers Wairning Honest. Anne was surprised that Bar knew of this so soon. She had yet to learn with what rapidity news spreads in a cbuntry where inhabitants are few and far between. She shook her head decisively. % “No, I'm sure he wasn't. He was honestly warning Mr. Silcott. Both of them left at once to go to tae Diamond Slash. They must be up there or at the dam now.” Bar drummed with his fingertips on the arm of his chair. “Answering your question, Miss Eliot, I'll say that Russ Mosely has nerve enough to go through on knything he tackles, | but usually he is pretty careful what he does.” His oldest son, Richard, a tall, broad-shouldered, rangy fnan, added | a dry explanation. “Careful to keep under cover so dirty work can't be proved on him.” “You don't think, then, that he | would blow«1p the dam?” Ann sisted. ‘I wouldn't know about that,” Bar id. “He claims he is on the side of e per- | la; “That's one way of putting it,” | Rufe said. “I'd say that most of the | law around these parts is on his | side. He has it roped and hogtied.” | “I want to see him ,while I'm| up here,” Anne told her host. “Can | you get me a guide to take me to | the Hat T?” Decides to Visit Hat T. ! “I reckon so. You'll have to ride across the ridge. There's no wagon | road.” He considered for a moment. | “Some of us aren't exactly wel-| come at the Hat T. Dick and I are barred. So is Rufe,” his gaze | dwelt on the younger son. “Bill GLEN An established commu 5039 SARA $10.950 pine recreation room with fireplace, | user. | half full of water, some rivets, a | gestion she made one. can take you. If he wants to go. He hasn't been mixed up yet in any trouble with the Hat T riders.” “Sure. I'll go.”” Bill volunteered cheerfully. He knew an attractive 8irl when he saw one, ~“After that I want to go to the Diamond Slash,” Anne mentioned. “Shall we have to come back here? Or can wa cut across to it?” “Either way. You'd gain some time by going direct.” Anne had brought some riding clothes in her valise. When she appeared in them next morning Rufe thought he had never seen a more attractive rider. She sat her horse well. a trim light figure of grace. Jelks rode off with them but stop- ped at a cross trail to say good-by. “Be seeing you this evening at the Diamond Slash,” he told them. “Hope you convert Russ to peace- ful and decent ways.” Mosely was at home when they reached the ranch steading. ~He was very much surprised to see Miss Eliot but did let it show in his_manner. “You’ll stay for dinner of course,” he said. “It will be ready in half an hour. Till then I'll show you over the place.” If he was curious about the rea- son for her visit he showed no sign of it. He was all friendliness and ease. She liked the way he walked, carrying his strong muscular body with strength and lightness. | furprised at Disorder. | Anne was surprised at the dis-| order she saw all around her. The | fences were well built and the gates | strong. There was a new windmill in the corral. She caught glimpses of expensive machinery in some sheds. The Hat T was a prosperous going outfit, and its owner was very well off. Yet there was an ap- pearance almost of squalor in the place. The building had been flung up hurriedly, without any regard to good looks, and there seemed to be no decent pride of ownership. On the porch of the main house was a litter of odds and ends ap- parently dropped there by the last Her glance pick up a sad- dle, a pair of muddy boots, a pail broken bridle, and an old news- paper. It was the same all over the plaza—wagon wheels, an' empty box, a saddle blanket hanging on a fence, a pair of tron overalls. Mosely guessed at the criticism in the young woman’s mind. “Not very neat, is it?” he said apolo- | getically. “I've been so busy build- | ing up the ranch that I haven't found time to curry the Hat T yet.” Since he seemed to ask for a sug- | “I'd think vou could work so much more ef-! ficiently with order around you.” She did not mention beauty. There was not a flower on the place. Its ugliness was appalling. He shrugged his broad shoulders | complacently. -“That will come in COVE nity of over 60 Homes Offers new homes of various de- signs and prices that | will meet your budget. TOGA AVE. A beautiful new Dutch Colonial on a spacious corner site. Beautiful first-floor lavatory, knotty . Large rear concrete porch, mod- ern kitchen, Johns-Mansville insulation, slate roof and storage attic. An exceptional value. A beautiful OPEN DAILY Drive out Wisconsin Avenue Road to Large Glen Cove J.R’ 5302 RIVER RD. Three bedrooms, large enough te turn around in without hitting 6 pieces of furniture; passage way to cheery, bright kitchen; stairway to nice attic. mate because of 4-inch sidewall insulation. trees coming into bloom. C portation, etc. R. J. BEECH . 3 b IN THE DISTRIGT OF COLUMBIA OR NEARBY MARYLAND SIH MONTHS L,ET us finance the construc- tion of your to be built for sale—either by « short term or a as you prefer. ) H. L RUSTJ 1001 FIFTEENTH ST. 5-room houses, $5,990. SHORT TERM CONST house to see. AND SUNDAY to River Road, Left on River Sign on Left and Property. HENDERSON WISC. 6218 wood Dr. Drive out 16th St. to D. C. line, turn right under rail- road to 2nd Ave., Bturn lejt about ¢ blocks to Spring- wood Drive (9000 block 2nd Ave.) Low heating esti- 4 dogwood lose to schqols, stores, trans- Wisc. 3155 _ s ,,,fl_t!mfu 108 T0 ONE VERR home or homes long term loan, NATIONAL 8100 . IN VIRGINIA—George W. Cardona has acquired the above house at 145 South Abingdon street, Arlington, from Walter O'Hara & Son, builders. —=Star Staff Photo. time. show place of the country.” His cool grey eyes rested on her. “The Hat T needs a mistress. I'll have to see about that.” “Make a note to attemd to it some day when you have time,” she said gayly, and changed the sub- ject by asking him how large the ranch was. Mosely Offers Friendship. As they were returning he re- I'm going to make this thel | This beautiful home situated on a gorgeous corner lot could not be duplicated near this low price. Newly decorated throughout, com- plete new kitchen and new oil burner—an amazing value. Contains 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fine library with fireplace, huge Jdiving room, glassed-in breakfast porch and many other odtstanding features. 9129 Georgia Ave,, “Woodside” Open Sund-ay, 10 to 6 P.M. <27 15t st Nw. Frank S, Phillips District 1411 Exmic‘)?x’vmmcn \ 137 North Chelsea Lane—$7,500 Spring brings new glory to Glenbrook Village . . . the most beautiful approach in the entire Capital now greets your eye. The cherry blossoms will be followed by dogwood, flowering shrubs and enchant- ing gardens. Glenbrook Village offers you this perfect environment because 1t 1s the pioneer development of individual low cost homes— situated adjacent to the new Naval Medical Center, now U. S. Healtn Center and Columbia Country Club. “The Perfect Home.” now open for your inspection. contains 6 rooms. It is fully insulated on side walls and ceiling with 4 inches of rock wool, air conditioned by COROAIRE. 600 3% y s MONTH up PRICES FROM To Reach: Drive out Wisconsin Avenue 14 mile be- vond the Bank of Bethesds to Glenbrook entramce. THE NEWBOLD DEVELOPMENT CO. 7611 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. WI. 5286 Are Your Screens in Order for a Summer of Comfort —are they ready to keep your inome free from flies and other annoying insects when you open your windows to glorious fresh air? Look them over now, before you put them up —perhaps several need replacement, or minor repairs. Or if you need new screens let our Manufacturing Division make them to your order to fit perfectly. Telephone Dlstrict 5300 for the first step in your Summer home satisfaction—our esti- mator will call and furnish yow with charges for this type of work. MANUPACTURING DIvision Orrics, Bzventk Froom. ferred to their meeting. He mentioned it with a smile, warm and genial. “I'm all the more glad to see you, Miss Eliot, because we parted a little edge-ways at each other,” he said. “I don’t want that. It is im- portant to me to have your ‘riend- ship. You have come more than halfway to meet 1ac this time. Let me go all the way to you at our next meeting. I know you® have heard evil things about me. Le; me have a chance to remove that bad impression.” Prince Georges Issues Permits for 26 Homes Bpecial Dispatch to Tre Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 4.— Building permits for the construc- tion of 20 low-cost houses have been issued by the Prince Georges County building inspector here, to be built on River road, southeast of Bladens- burg. The subdivision will be known as Newton Village, and Park Proper- ties, Inc., has been listed as the owner; with Ernest H. Smith, builder. Permits for six low-cost dwellings at West Lanham Hills have also been issued, with 'H. M. Brunk as owner and builder. 622 Woodside Parkway Wecodside Park, Maryland A ecompleie detached 6-room) brick hozmie with garage. $9,450 Open Today ind Sunday 2to 6 P.M. Out Colesville Pike in S)ver Spring o Woodside Parkwcy. *nem left 1% blocks_to home. COMIANY Realtors | NW. NA. 0765/ | CLASSIFIED AD RATES Local Advertisers Three Lines (Minimum) {1 time 23c line |3 times 20c line 7 times 19c line (consecutively) 2.99 | Transient advertisements casn | Additional space pro rata. [' Claims for errors must be made tn | time for correction before the sec- | ond insertion. { DEATH NOTICES—$125 per in- | sertion for 10 lines or less; 15¢ yer line for additional lines. |- Situations Wanted | Reduced Rates 3 lines 1 time, 20c line | 3 lines, 2 times, 18¢ line 3 lines, 3 times, 15¢c line _ | | Business cards under Special Nc- | tices and all advertisements under Personal, 3c per line additional. ‘ Business advertisements under |-Situations Wanted will be charged the regular classified rate. + The Star is the great “Want Ad"” medium of Washington, and the rates charged are far lower than those of newspapers in other large cities. Nothing is so cheap consid- ering the results obtained. LOST. 34 | BRACELET, “silver link. rhinestones_and emeraids. Reward. Call Columbia 2000, Extension 405-C.. St e CLARINET. in_black case. in Wesiey Heights. _Call Woodley 3000. | DOG. small black and tan, answers to name “Boots.” vicinity 49ih and Brandywine sts. n.w. _Reward. _Woodley 2587, DOG. fox terrier: lost viein | Chase. 'Md: brown and white | “Bkippy.” Reward. _Wisconsin_6083. | GOLD WATCH with zold hands. Hall | make, on May 1. 1940. between Keit 1314 19th st. n.w. Phene North | Reward 3o NOSE GLASSES, in red case: May 1 Re- | ward. Cali Mrs. Dodge. Dupont 9323 OPERA GLASSES. in blue velvet bag: on | strectcar, Sat. night. Reward. Phone | Georgia 1744 AW O SP, f mny PIN, filigree platinum with large amethyst set:’ Thursday afternoon. Reward. Co- lumbia 0811. Apt. 205. 3 R K. blue. containi sAlexandria bus. h Chevy named ort ETBOO on Washingto: Call Temole 477 oA POINTER, small female, 1'; yrs. o] . on breast, nrme “Jackie.' ~Reward. Call Shepherd '2525. 3 5 SPECTACLES, white gold. oxford, on broken chain: Thursday am.. in bank or vicinity | 7th and Pa. ave. Reward. Woodley 2330. . “Bulova.'between 14th 3th and E n.w. Priday, ichizan 2155 FOUND. BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals (only) to the Animal Protective Association. Atlantie 7353 cinity Peace Monument. Call 3120._Ext. 1101. KETBOOK. black leather. found about or 3 months ago. CO. 4519-J after 12 -~ SPECIAL NOTICE! E AND FIXTURES POR lers requested not to apply. 604 THIRD PLOOR. TLL E RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one except mvself. JOHN A. PEARSON. 14 4th st. n.e. I WILL NOT BE RI NSIBLI debts other than those contracted by self. MORRIS ROSS. 1531 17th st. I WILL NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills or debts contracted for or by any one other th JOHN 'W. HARPER, r m: '8 an_myself. _Bennett pl. n.e. WILL PERSONS WHO SAW ACCIDENT Wednesday afternoon about 4:30 at_18th and Somerset pl. n.w., from bus, communi- cate with Georgia 44472 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN Market Company of Washington City, take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of said company. for the elecs tion of trustees and for the transaction of any other business that m brought before it. pany's office, 7th s, nw, ington. D. C..'on Monday, June 3. 1940, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 1 o'clock FLOYD E. DAVIS. President. __ASHLAN F. HARLAN. Secretary. = _ A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides service as one costi B Don't. wast rance money ” Call DEAL with 25 years' experience. Lincoln 8200. FALSE TEETH REPAIRED W, . Privae Wiiiine ooms. Robt. B. Scott Dental Tech. Rms. 501-503 Westory Bldg.. 605 14th at F. Met. 1833. —___HELP MEN. BODY AND FENDER MEN (5), st s expert, to work in Bl.l'.l.ll::n Martin Co., 2300 North Monros or call Mr. Bellmore, Adams 8494, for rmation. SR expert, work in riin Co-. 5300 North Monroe st. or ‘cail Mr. Bellmore, Adams 8494. for information 'UTO RADIATOR REPAIR MAN. experi- nced. Must know work thoroughly. . Na- Auto Radiator Works, rear 643 Pa. TRIMMERS AND TOP MEN (B), be expert, to_work in Baltimore for | My x%do.. 2300 North Monroe st.. limore, Adams 8494 for ine for 8aturday nights. Appl: person after AUTO have_ tool: for G. H. st. PAINTERS ( Baltimore for G. H. {l ly_in nch. Washington-Balto. bivd, experienced, _stead; Randolph 2077 'll’"r'::' R ene . p.m.. Dude Rai CARPENTER. Car necessary. pm. white, must be Kitcheh manager. e) CHEP-COOK. ¢ for Tesort. Enow a la caite work. :Vrrl Tve awerony jence. ' reference xpect Bipienge;, Tgiqrence and wares expecte exrfl‘ enced pref, after 6 p.m. clnwlh‘t:‘n!.fll'x- 0. ractive Box 55-C, Star. 5 nly those with fin- xperience: long Aoply D?)“; MEN, white or colored. Several . _Must have driver's 8;‘ 5 yrs. Collier I A Bl ootk eSO | tunity. Give age, 'rience and COLLECTOR. #ood. 3 perienced. for collection proposition to right man. 34 yea aation