Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1940, Page 33

DARTEIED I R s T LS T ’:vtehc .ltnecur.k lhoon u ga-hn&afil im oéhwn now ,? fl mn t lll.ll “;fl %a h“?: II‘I.::fl Pl’!nuu. ‘3:0 l\lnnlt! fllll to r P! ad o ‘:fi ugn;fi&a Be mrué"i"’ a e never 'll’lu % . rixe Hat™ T i low up the Jim and Pesk: men vho had dynamite *“Better start up the gulch, Pesky,” Silcott advised. “I'll be Joining you in a minute on the jump. We'll have time to reach the top and take shelter behind some rocks.” Jim lit the fuse and ran to the gulch. He hurried up this, and when he reached the top saw the other two men running into the boulder field. Even though Frosty limped, he was making good time. Silcott caught up with him just as he ducked behind the flat edge of a sloping slab of granite. They had not been there more than a minute when a terrific ex- plosion sent a shower of rocks hurtling into the air. ‘When the sheltered men emerged from cover, Silcott told the pris- oner, “Tell Russ Mosely we enjoyed his fireworks. Only next time he had better come and enjoy them himself.” Jim led the way down the gulch. He knew that the other two Hat T men would come hurrying back. The three men waited back of a fringe of bushes near the entrance to the gulch. Presently they heard the sound of galloping horses. Yeager and Jud- son came crashing through the as- pens and pulled up to view the shattered rocks scattered all over the pocket. “Frosty must have been blown to bits!” Judson cried. Silcott stepped out from the bushes, rifle in hand. “Glad to re- lieve your mind, Roan,” he said. “Frosty had a grandstand seat where he could see the fireworks fine.” “Out After Strays”. Prodded by Kennedy, Frosty emerged from the brush. The two on horseback stared at them and at Silcott, so completely taken aback that they had not a word to say. “A little surprised to see us, boys,” the Diamond Slash men said. “We're up here having a look-see at my dam, just as a matter of form. I gather from Frosty that you are hunting—bucks—without rifles. It's sure sporting of you to go after them with six-shooters.” “We’re lookin’. for strays,” Yeager said. “Any objections?” . “Did you aim to blow them back to their own Yrange with dynamite?” Jim wanted to know, his drawling voice loaded with sarcasm. Roan Judson was a long, stoop- shouldered man with a yellow jaun- diced face. “I don’t get this,” he snapped. “Who set off the powder? And why?” “Oh, we did that,* Silcott told him cheerfully. “Pesky and I. Wasn't that all right? Didn't you bring it here to be set off?” “It wasn't your powder,” Judson persisted, splenetic anger in his voice. “What right had you to touch 1t?” “We found it here,” Jim answered, * bland innocence in his manner. “And when we decided on the fireworks Frosty didn't object. Did you Frosty?” : The wrinkeld little man with the skim-milk eyes yelped an ex- plosive reply. “They kept me cov- ered with their damn riffes.” “It’s all right with you boys about us playin’ Fourth of July, ain’t it?” Kennedy want to know, & chip on his shoulder. Jordan Issues Threat. Pete Yeager's high-colored face looked apoplectic. “Thought Russ told you to get outa this part of the country, Pesky,” he snarled. “Russ Mosely never saw the day he could order me to cut my stick,” Kennedy replied angrily. Frosty volunteered information. “They claim we was going to use the dynamite to blow up Red’s dam.” “Who told ’em that?” Yeager quizzed, challenging eyes on the man who had been left at camp. “I dunno.” Frosty glared at the fat, bald-headed rider. “Don’t you look at me thataway, Pete. I didn’t -nm's r!xht” Silcott assented. *T wouldn’t want to start hard feel- ing in a happy family like the Hat T. A little bird whispered it to me, ete.” P"Yelh. well I want to tell you that you've got yoreself up to the neck in trouble, fellow,” Jordon pre- dicted. Jim laughed. “Not news, Roan, but I'm in no deeper than I was before. Friend Pete here was in at a little party where I was the target. There was a little hitch in it, but Russ will try to see it goes off better next time. Pete’s inten- tions were good, but he and the other boys had been tanking up scme.” “You were lucky,” with an oath. “It ought to have been you and not Buck that was carried into the Trail's End and ed.” “That'’s right,” agreed Silcott. “A man trapped in an ambush, with five men against him, hasn’t any license to expect he can rub one of themt out and make his getaway safe. It was sure enough gilt-edged luck.” ¢ Denis Any Ambush. “If you claim it was an ambush that’s a lie,” Yeager retorted bluntly. “Buck Sneve saw you crossing the street and started pluggin’ at you. good shot like Silcott could hardly miss him with his rifie. Deliber- ately he moved his horse closer and drew up 8 or 10 yards from the Dia- mond Slash owner. “Any time Red wants to turn his wolf loose on me it's all right,” he said quietly. “But before he be- gins I'll tell you, Pesky, that when I reach for my cutter I dca't need anybody to back my play. Buck went crazy with the heat and started the trouble at Blanco. I wasn't in it till Buck got to shooting.” Silcott looked at the fat, bald- headed puncher and shook his head reprovingly. “Naughty, naughty, Pete. If you go around hunting trouble that way some time youll bump into a citizen who isn't quiet and peaceful like me and youll find it sitting right in your lap. About that Blanco business, I'll take your word for it. It was a crazy mixup Russ let you know that when he read you the riot act after you got home. He doesn’t have his done that way. You'll have to get it in your nuts that he wants pub- licity for his support of the church and other civic enterprises and privacy for all the hell he scatters. By the way, you might tell him when you get home, if he starts to ride you for the way this Job turned out, that he has nobody but hifn- self to blame for it. He gave him- self away. Pass the word to him that he ought to play his hand closer to his belly.” “How do you mean he gave it away?” demanded Jordon. “Never mind how. He was trying to pull a fast one and wasn't slick enough.” “Will Tell Him Plenty.” “We'll tell him plenty,” Yeager sald vindictively. This defeat rankled. It was so unexpected and 50 complete. He did not see that he had been to blame for the fail- ure and he intended to tell Prentiss Just what Silcott had said. Jud would furious and so would Mosely. The big boss had & mania for success in anything he under- took. It would not please him to know that everybody in the district would be laughing at him. When dRuss palledhhls lawless high-handed ramatics he expected to get awa; with them. ” Y “I expect you are busy. It has been nice meeting you, but we must not keep you too long.” Silcott turned his white-toothed grin on them. “If youre going hunting deer with your 45s, as Frosty says, you're liable to have a long day ahead of you. Or if it's strays you are after, as Pete claims, you'll probably want to start on a couple of broomtails that hightailed it out of here just before the fireworks began. They were going fast when we saw them last.” “Where are your broncs?” Jud- son asked. “Ours? Oh, don't worry about us. We won't have to drag it 15 miles on foot. Well, adios, boys. Don't take any wooden quarters in change.” Yeager went reluctantly. He would have liked to do something to build himself up in his own and others’ esteem, but he knew he would have to postpone this. He would gain nothing by a fight. Sil- cott and Kennedy were ‘watching every move the Hat T men made and even at this distance their rifles would be far more accurate than revolvers. “Don’t laugh too long,” Peter warned. “You're top dogs right & but this war hasn't begun yet” Frosty climbed astride of Jordon’s horse. The Hat T men disappeared into the aspen draw. When Rufe Jelks and Bar Over- street reached the Diamond Slash they found nobody at home except & Mexican vaquero who was top- ping some colts in the corral. From him they learned that Silcott and Kennedy had reached the ranch on the previous afternoon, but had stopped only long enough to get fresh mounts. No, they had not said where they were going. But they carried rifles, so it was possible they were out looklng for a buck. “We better ride up to the dam,” Rufe suggested, grinning at his companion. “M:ybe we might see They were relieved to find the dam intact and the waters of the lake back of it unruffied. “I reckon,” Rufe said, “Red is scouting these hills to make sure none of the Hat T lobos are holed up here” He rolled and lit a cigarette. “But we probably wouldn’t find him if we hunted all day, might as well go down to the ranch.” They jogged down the trail, not very well pleased with the situation. They wanted to see Sflcott, to offer him Lelp if he needed any. Hear Explosiont. The fences of the ranch were in sight when the sound of an ex- plosion pulled them up short. Jelks and Overstreet looked at each other, the same quetsion in both their minds. The two riders turned their horses’ heads back up the trail. When they came in sight of the dam they saw it had not been injured. The place was as deserted as it had been when they left. “It sure has got me guessing,” Overstreet said. The big man looked worrled. “I won’t be easy in my mind till I see Red safe and sound.” They tried shouting, and their voices echoed back te them. Rufe fired his Winchester and received no answer. “Maybe we had better ride circle mdmuwecutwlln"hapm- Yeager said | posed. Before they had gone 300 yards they heard the sound of horses’ hoofs striking rock. slowly they moved forward, their rifles across the saddle horns. Two men came into sight. flung out a yell of mr‘elie'!m ; “You doggoned ewoon What's the idea of scaring us death?” he shouted. Silcott waved & hand at him. He and Kennedy rode up to the others. “That you who fired a rifie a little while ago?” he asked. “Yes.” Jelks countered with an- other question. “That you who blew off a charge of dynamite?” To his great surprise Jim answered that it was. “You ought to have seen the rocks fly, Rufe.” His friend looked at him suspici- Rufe t|ously. “What you been up to, you old scalawag? You look like the cat that has just ate the cream.” “Why, I just told you,” Silcott sald, | quiet very innocently. “We just had some fireworks. Ask Pesky.” Coley, Patricia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; MONDAY, Nature’s Children Painted Wake Robin (Trillium undulatum) By LILLIAN COX ATHEY, In May, the cool, moist wood- lands from Nova Scotia to Ontario and Wisconsin, south to Georgia and Missouri, have their floral fes- tival. In the gay company of the trailing arbutus, pink moccasin and bunchberry, as well as their cousins, the white and purple wake robin, you may enjoy visiting many p‘lnud wake robins. You will soon realize that this member of the clan is an individualist. Her pure white petals are crimson at their base and pen- cilled in deep red. They are seated at the summit of a lovely green stem, eight to twenty inches from the ground. The petals are wide lpmd.lnx and wavy edged. The three ovate, bluish-green, Waxy leaves are from three to eight inches in length and from two to five inches wide. The three slender, spreading styles ripen in August in- to a blunt three-angled, glossy red berry which attracts attention to itself because of its cheerful color against the drab background nearby. True flower loverz enjoy & real visit when they travel to see their favorites. Seated among the blos- soms, they soon are aware of the fact that the trillums have some invited guests. They are two-winged flies. Sailing low, they make a per- fect landing upon the petals and proceed to visit and inspect every part of the flower—nibbling pollen as they move about. Finally, their bodles and legs become well dusted with grains of pollen, and they make their departure. Nearby is a hostess who has just opened her white shut- | W: ters and flung wide her portals to these guests. They stroll about with- out hindrance or hurry over the open stigmas, and leave some ripened grains with their last hostess. The seed children are in hard shells and may take two years to germinate. If you sow these seeds in the autumn, it will permit them to stratify during the winter, and even 50, these seed bables may take two years before they wake up and get busy. If you :rteh planning on & wfldflaw?lt! garden, e trilllum family wi prove. most satisfactory to begin with. Plant them in clumps, so they will be most effective. Naturally, you will either use seed or purchase plants so that others may enjoy | da those to be found in their native Scandinavian Folk Play Will Feature Festival A Scandinavian folk play, danc- | {Txee ing and singing will feature a spring festival to be presented by the girls’ auxiliary of the boys' de- partment of the Central Y. M. C. A. at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Western Presbyterian Church auditorium, 1906 H street NW. The dancing will - include tap numbers by Jean Eberman, Pnnoes Mullin, Henrietta Roberts, Suzann Pronko, Nancy Overton, Jeumeno McMahon, Maxine Herl and Jo Ann Rogers, and an acrobatic dance by Pauline Russell. Stunts will be performed by young women from the Marjorie Webster School, who have instructed the dancers. They are Muriel Benway, June Chamberlain, Gertrude Shri- ner and Edith Wyman Taking part in the phy. entitled “The Princess Who Could Not Be Silenced,” will be Margaret Cald- well, Jean Eberman, Marjorie Som- ervlue, Rupp, Pauline Russell and the fol- lowing as folk dancers and chorus: Ruth Major, Betty Jane : CLASSIFIED AD RATES .§ 89 oa . 180 ly) 399 ment Mvcmumcn:: cash. Additional space pro ra Claims for errors must be made in time for correction before the sec- ond insertion. DEATH NOTICES—$135 per in- sertion for 10 lines or less; 15¢c per line for additional lines. Situations Wanted Reduced Rates 3 lines, 1 time, 20c line.. 3 lines, 2 times, 18c line. 3 lines, 38 times, 15¢ line___ Business cards under Special No- | besi tices and all advertisements under Personal, 3¢ per line additional. Business _advertisements under Situations Wanted will be charged the regular classified rate. TR 7 ick. ~containing valuable ;"'“ e e B &',‘&,:.,. ‘c’:E‘F;fl.u. Chureh lfl.. mi llck. lul H- y”: reward. Call h Ohlluh 1700 DOG. fox Serrier: lost viclnity North Chevy Chase, Md.: brown te. named 5 er 6083 GLABSES. rimmed, vellow gold, in o) Jellow case. about hvnk a%0. We Deunlln ey Oeorn KEYS, Toward. "Phone r!hznhu L Bher! 0044 . morning: 208 ariery pm. ACKET. Tost at 3rd and n sts. Sat. nlumoen Call Georsia NOSE GLASSES, in red case: Re. ward. _Call Mrs. Dodse, Dllpom 9’123. ALLET, Sat. night. Va. or ne.; liberal reward. "Wiley. NO. 8621 7 lnr' HELP MEN. (commm ) gng_m Py n.y dnxfl?n"d e SODA- MAN. fully experi- tnufl. 1905 Mass. ave. nw experieaced in contact- e IPINIIIIE 'O:i nun wl Qull‘f’- B Sets Ty il El E\h lnd“u'"lu on lo- 2 B Lo ot Tl MAN, humnu:l in rnl‘.iot‘a'u, to !ollaw' oflu Kitehin & LINOLEUM LAYER, SRSl vy fopd ssarn endy po- M.ANAGER’S ASSISTANT permanent xmmm. lll.l and urvico nnhnal munul‘wt Tequired. i el Rk e e 3548 14th st. n'w A I‘l‘l’llnl-thfl Teferences. Glr (or Receisty to ‘What do nn &lnt of Woren™25 lonnnc 10%0, don't. ou sgree? to expansion ’ mfltm Wi salesmen. Men work, and bv 2 Beeal Yol Al of refe 14th m:“' oo , %{)’,“i fl'fi the and complete st no ey 2 TS, lf qualified. Ap- to work 8 hours per Vacancies in T m ng. moti he ’21 ible. Vgee manager, 9 to 11 .Ofl M en e“ '.‘“ interview men Who are interested in a with Sood, compensation Dla e ice two reliab) 9:30 a, Tuesday mormnl steady position (faid every woek: men: car re- APl et employment office. 4th floor, STAR FLASHES HELP AND SITUATIONS. @f |FTH!I-A€T$CE L . g Seue@%%ogg - (rr MEANT A cwst up BOOK SALESMEN, i;t;nsln: l\{?der 36), must own car and be e will elv FER 'a e You leads, weekly advance. C’ le(on 129 ENCY¢ ITANNICA. IA 421 !'enlnl !!lr Building. SITUATIONS WOMEN. AND EXTRA PA REPAIRS. & SERVICE. DRESSMAKER. alterations lfld all kinds of sewing: will go out or in. 2359 Cham- plain st. CO. 10332 'USEKEEPING __position or practical Eemnx work wanted by reliable and capable wo no objection to country. Box 161-C. Bt cutmmv vainfing, screens made. Sash. locks; every repair B0t tne house.” Proe e fatimates. Small Jobs solicited. R. W. Neely Co. CO. 6838. CARPENTER “‘”’“’“ M. Ooppinger. !flnlnll. DV 11“ b ol Te- 4 COLORED MEN, AT ( ONCE, Pull or part time. to serve regulsr custom- Ship Dust be meat and have at least sev enth- educ; e no handicap if active; earningy art b onde, average 820 0, Dex week: experience not t ne mmnm under race Aflnly be 7 NURSE. graduate. 40 years. positions nurse, companiol etc.: references. Box 169- Nflm nrlctlnl knowledge of health, r::' ‘ared o f-nu linte will 'lll udll lllht dutlu HELP MEN & WOMEN. Y MAN, emoloved. lisht service and | ) HANDY morning work of maid morniy " exchange for nice Dt.. DAY ressonable. 1301 IOUSEMAN-SECOND MAN and some driv- woman superior cook. State nation- . WagSes, copy of refs. Box 176-Y, VRIST WATCH. mfimn\-‘mufl: orday sfm- k] ot Posseraies > © e DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. Lady's platinum watch, set with 2 unum.uwo{fl .‘:\;4 o amall 'fa‘m'; e vl . ward. Call Nighols Co.. Mr. "Bianes, m-—fi__ AND WIFE. white. for_genera] AN clean- ing in unoom ve on premises: 25 -Y. Star. 5 per SAL!SM!N SALESMAN—_Ex mercial and Gomertie Am;mm mnua ton- NA._5450. identially party witl aquired. Box Perman tion to right lD%d eom&- y. References re- SPECIAL NOTICES. mmua ol aneb "0k faie 11th st. 1ith st. n.w., T KOR%8. my’ NoTicE HORTGAOIRlB.émND“)UIOP ki 1940, olb ;6/1:'1 ufll JAGE 1'5 Lieb800. DUE . S 1028 hereby iven that th ected to. redeen. 'un My 5 Notice it Club has ‘e __Secretary. FALSE TEETH REPAIRED 808 um F ue?‘h"a”a’ Rol w-mrv “A DE. Provides service Don't Fraste Minsiranee money U8 3500 th 25 years' exverience. Lincol HELP MEN. s e ha work in lzl!l::r‘: ve for G. H lllrtln 00 2300 Ne nroe forth Mo st. or eall Info Atlon ‘Bellmore, Adlml 8494, for AUTO PAINTERS ( Blmmor:t!ormo cl‘I“ll‘;mn Co ;ofio;akgfl’.g 8484._for inform; 93 i i AUTO TRIM D’ TOP MEN (8, be ¢ 3 H, Ml tln Co 230"(’)l o Bl;‘tlmou 0 nroe s or call Mr limore, - e e, Adams 8454 To in: Phoebe McMains, Maxine Herl, | Sorn: Mollye Allison, Henrletta Roberts, Patricia McMahon, Suzanne Pron- ko, Lillian Martin, Marilyn Derry- | b berry, Jo Ann Rogers, Nancy Over- ton, Josephine Martin, Jeannene Coley, Frances Mullen and Carol ‘Westbrook. The program is under direction of Mrs. Jack Jones, assisted by Mrs. T. Gardella and Mrs, F. H.B!‘ln JOLLY POLLY A Little Chat on English By JOS. J. FRISCH. B. M. S. from Washington,” form, not “I thought you was from Washington.” Were is always used WHEN | REMARKED TO tMA DUDD THAT | WAS A LIL‘;LE ?T;&F FROM BOWLING, SHE Si A \OUGHT R0M WASHINGTON? with you, whether you is singular or plural. Thus we say, “Were you there?” “All of you were late.” “You were better off then.” Send a self-addressed, stamped emelorpe for the leaflet, “Was and with bad news for Jud and Russ,” he answered jubilantly. “And it's lll the Potomac now.” —T thoum you were | is the correct | D. Se. trim and lll- ullder; new CHEP, white, kiuhen manster” Gall Weston 535, "0 MANAGER = Ea;:lrn . Agmp;tzort ""2" i ou_ havi d can accent Teeponeibility And sre 31"’ t 'work har, this wgonunny both for. lmmeefuee lnte'omlu and 0 ancement. Write. giving P etoraoeme lox o5y l emrienu and DRY se Eers 4245 ol ELECTRICIANS (10), onl: 5 jshed Jhouse wiring é&x sr,lag:xg"m‘::l 16‘;‘- Leesburg, Pply 4807 Beihesds ave, SOLICTTO} Brodce. Bation R?:lennmm Wisconsin ave. good. Prefe experience. 2354 I, T Capttol g LE HELP. advertiine solict e 9 to i1 am. 3660 Rhode Teland wve A2 Plllle; ltl".filh Co.. IROCERY Suh 'Eleh‘b:lléfnl exumnced in groceries established trade. r lnz Call lhnnolnh ; | Phone NO. s’mm | not_try. dluct weilize sttention—Dealership m W BALESMAN—Dom il burners and fuel ofl. No drawing account. but most liberal commissions both on oll burner sales and fuel ofl * An ofl burner any competent ;;kl:m.nl' ldhbebl aDDY & oflfr beell;n s unimpeachable quality. priced right. gmwtn treated confidentially. Box 211-C. .. PR st R HELP WOMEN. superior. highest wages: ue nationallty. - Box 2b4-K. Seer, o me Lab” s 2 ohoto Anishing. GIRLS Interested In | m Xesfl COOK nll photo finiah- thoroughly €Xp.. youn, ve BIedi.lh massa; het'un 10-1. Mrs. Kullim;'A m!" lwbl! J/URSE-HOUSEKEEPER _ wanted, ccommoda ons. 825 "Ronth. Nori livin TRL. - | part_time: city refs.: PATENT SECTY.— e'x .: _ rapid, efficient: mwn etnbl g com- lete Teason! lbla IdII’Y lvln sble at once. Box 156-C. St SECRETARY fiv‘rm 7 nlr? national magas! T e patiente: “wante: posttion requl'mu lmneul le use of dence. colleu mdu. Hobart_3566. Extension 18 SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. Joune | lMy sraduate hieh school and secreta: lenced in wenera] office wo: dulru n!mnnmt employment: references. 326-X. Star. BTENOGRA exverience, ate. APHER-TYPIST. lenlrll ele'rlul $16° week. Miss Robertcon. BTENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, competent. ac- curate and rapid. has had 8 years' patent eXperiance, excellent reference. Box 11 Star, SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. TRL "colored work by day or part {ime. Phone MI. 4808. TRL. colored. neat. 4 years' experience. elxhn SOFE a8 waliress o genermy home- wort LI 3388-W. ires | incon: 08248 BRICIE» WORK CHIMNEYS & FIREPLACES Retain. Walls, Walks and Ste; ‘WISCONS] N 0!; o Ask Al for an ‘Ilmlla MISCILLANIOUS 'Ol SALE. (Contini UTY Uln-m CHAIR, sham; E‘Atd nd’nlg’tr dryer. Call WI_1576-] e tut Eoor o i B o MOVING. EDRIMAN. 3305 Georsia sve. 2 mm JUITE. 6-piece: “'lflmnllfl“q 8l Z- 'ate pieces or all; thfl unld.lflnn leaving town. also subl 8 8791, "Apt. 5. 1818 G ste v CKS, excallent guality of sscond-bynd. ot v gk, Olanca *forh ey B et e JUILDING TERIAL—. tock of new and \lud building {mun-u at rock- bottom prices: all our is recondi- Hons or“.fl free of nalls. Come o our yar G CO.. 58 P 8t. 8.W. Republic 3060. fow di P mu ao-?";fir anes § iresses; 8 ; AD. 1338. 2701 cnn Apt. 500. : 4 sizes, at d ices; no money dfi wn: llbl!ll tre R 057 &0 CE Ay 1' and 38: MW‘M}MW uol Cl"lfl st Apt. 209.% ELECTRIC RANGES, lllwaflo lllkl:lur:{ 0t prices; o g\‘“l:l‘fln ‘Tfi.g 921 0 st. n.w. DI 8781. ELECTRIC ‘estinghouse mmc‘ tood ;onddm .no reasonable nfllr ’R oo rdils sm in, pri Anh B0 3 rath:r ¥731] R. 1 I Phone Oulnlood ‘1501, 5 8l 0 pin. FURNITURE_Gateles dining Toom tapls, © 3 Obean chatr: 36, ¢te. 1554 Farrasit how. FURNITURE— Moving, must sel 7-pe- Tu: dor dining .m. set lnnm and larze wardrobe trunk 04-W. FURNITURE—Storage lotl and others, llkl new: bargain prices on bedrm.. din liv. rm. On sale daily, 9-5, at l(emwolun Warehouse, 50 l’lori a nve n E B, B'd\l oom‘nddmln Samples’ and -umfm Siock.” " Brand-new qu-f i 1umu%re At sehuine savings. ~For N “lu ’flfll’h bed §77%0:"'% 1o oy P st. n.w._Open until 9 p.m. AS FURNACES, Bryant. floor models, s o special prlcu" completely Shstanie and guaranteed; terms. Ap- Randoiph 2210, pliance . AS RAN and rebuilt; DA TANOES. LeFevre. Inca 007 K st n' Nepubl 0017, ‘wholesale v “H“',:a‘% CLA' 1286 l‘ov.h st oW Phofll lfl 2062 RANGE. cresm enamel, table tob. fite el $25: bathroom heater. $1. 36 Farrazut ave, Kensington. Md. Ken. flmflfl—“ need irician call the Hfielne &w on District 6171. No job too small, ELECTRIC WIRING LZiorss ute lets. IE:AIH. (%‘ hmnu l lnoell"! &! HOOR SANDING lnd flnllhln t ork. Iatest type machine use L ';ger FLOORS—SANDING AND REFINISHING ALL 1st-cl work by Blnklnl w\m Call Heburt 3004 mahe s 7o | Rew: Will sacrifice. for ‘cash: GENERATO $3.50 up; larg= est_assort.: small charge; ¢lec. repairs: 26th year. CARTY, 1608 14th. LIVING ROOM BUITE. 3-piece, $65: chest of drawers. $20: fireplace panel of Dells Robia, 377x40", $25: value $100: Spanish dels. "Oriental rug. tapestries, Loreeo Wadros. 3550 Conn._ave.. Apt. 22. OFFICE TABLE. 30x60: 2 chairs, good condition. $8._ 249 Ingraham n.w. OIL BURNER. “Electrol.” like new: used only one bisgest bargain ever offered. PIA] RS-STARTERS, install immed.; Thy 3:!1 RE. 0164 iana ave. muo Woreh, avt._size $400 3 vrs, Just ks *§ti. %166: FLOOR WORK. expert: old floen made like new: prices reasonable. W. C. Deaton, 3921 Kansas ave. . Randoiph 7662, rox.m BICYCLE SHOP_Parts. bicycles, Corner Wilson Bivd. and Qe ebé ra Armuwn Va. MA’I’I‘RESSES, ARKER-McK! Box springs. nu‘lcn made. steril. Ress CK colored. wants part or muy no !nndu omrm 2492, 'XDer.. wants work of any Llnwln 33“-1 colored. wants GIRL, col kind Gl shy. sieady or exp. DE. 2681-J. GIRL. colored. neat. with city refs. wants part-time job. mornings or evenings. Call MI_8347 GIRL. colored. wants piace in_small family As weneral hcuu-orkn North 9803. ‘GIRL. lored. cook: stav nights; refs Illrv Wallace. MI. 8639 city 1420: Avt 370 ormmn round. cle {oll AT for beun(y ST, 6377 flter 9 a.m. Mo n GIRL. colored. Virginian. neat. 'llhu work of any kind: reliable, refs. 5437 PHOTO FINISHER. contact grinter: nono o “other ne.; aboly: Tl on, s sy : Wflm 7012 wma'n! mm SODA loe.x re{eun:es Aboiy Natioas! Dov '"‘h National Drug Co. MPHIR for collection collection clopk: exelen oupar ‘follec!lnn Shiley 728 ?'uyf un: person _with Apoly Mon., 10 a.m.. Ph Why of lldle hostery?_Also compiete stoek of Jfie?fl' nlh"fll:fin?.r‘e‘lfl’ Oflndll iment arran; s Co. 939 Pa. WATTRESS. Abply 8571 Oeorlh OMAN, heal to he 'flh mending, Iilh! nl;hu occu onally; e must be exo. Stver Sprins. Ma; Darictign upstairs work: & stay work Sunday. Box REPRESENTA' - | WE W, A LOCAL A& 3G TO 45. A WOMAN WITH A INTRO! D Ebuca: ATION. RODUCE A DIONE RAND- PRE-SCHOOL PRO. Rm‘l'l EDU e CATIONAL PLA();O WITH fiA‘flNG AgI AND EXPERIENCE. C. H. CHILDHOOD INTERESTS, INC., Rofili.i HEU DOMBTIC g white. 25 to Bfl%;grl'cnm TS Danss five . $35 mo. lmlu house. wr_ Soar ) in lfl'lk GIRL, childs stay Algniar S5 T GIRL. white, for mother's :-mui stay nights. Anl! liib onu. vmu mother’s helver. 1835 llth shw. part b!lln $30 mo.: to lll! m'h"'crk Xor Ilmfl’ of 2, care 2 chlldm cl" re!l Dvt._upstairs rm. GIRL. white, l h ' n SUSEREEFER. WEIte: e Toom —and bath: no laundry: Emerson 2671, R MAID, lsht colored youns. with some exp. in w I Keliy. bmmn '8 sad’y pan To00 M. MAID. colored, for 4y AR s o L neni ; ref. WO, 8880 or 3016 um‘:‘-’:m; at. Tw, white. “ on‘;;;mfl ‘tl:u nn.rll hou-ework b ook MAN, l- Jewish, 18-21, Dreotn-blv one going to xlamgzx lehmf'w" as local deller'!or large bl- Mmtlly ldvmlled ldmd es Ql'nmence 'n\lld ) J'f.uem Fress "Bides Avely 2 colored, -g.n work, n&f"‘" Thout 830 :nk “'u"f-; 800480 Mr 5522 Oonn. l".. Chl" Chase. wuc oun. '3-.‘“}:’“{.’1 3 eves. detivers, 2005 ve. me, "¢ MAN, exp., for bolMl hmu!boy Avoly 1‘7&‘. 'flm "lm lnd between 10 and 11 am. Tues. moming." MAN, young, interested in Dho'ofllvh! no experience led, i€ 20 Room & L hen gual m 23, Arcade t 9 am.- Sttt T e LR = Vk. 1127 Eve n.w., Boom 205 9:30 to 8 blevels | fed " | #ood salaries wanted hoaren: 150 m. ‘3«1‘" mu;t Bavepet e erences, _exper. 5t | Md.. fond :; Sehbol Abply 1401 Emerson | tes GIRL. colored. wants work in orivate fam- ily: ref District 5108 GIRL. colored. neat. wants &. part_time: refs. 2321-A N st GIRL. colored. wants day's or part-time work. AT. 2763 GIRL. lnred nnu oart or full time work. Phone AT. 4781. full or _3086 l( 8t. N.W. !{ PAINTING WANTED—Good. all colors.” Phone Connie O'Day. ME. Cln mlx AINTING, decoration: leld and ofl ofl exte) own work: estimates. m! after 6. RA. 5283. blc Supfast oaver q s: PAPERING nwm- L iaos up. chanies. . K 1.:""3 Al ecoesarag and exierior. We ise whshabie astering. oo ol b't:ltg:‘m? 5. brice 'rmor 8784 PAPERING. g“xnt mixed K- i% ner and Bon nnndnlnh 8773, sun- T refinish- 30_years Pather Interior_and exterior: .. exter: pure | NA. 47: 'u hable lnd sun- | PIANOS—S$2 inting. $10. Ros- HTRL. lored. m!l work. full time or S L BT opbing ety ME 6177 WOMAN. wlor!d‘ out: call for and Tanitc 76033 WISH to place my maid. colo: “’l:,a.fl worx or day's: city ref. ants laundry to take liver; references. At- red. part- Columbia INSTRUCTION COURSES. PAPERING, PAINTING, FLOOR SCRAPING' AND REFINISHING. RIGLTT MK o, Jots moner, Cuarantoed servi ai i ’M lams Keystone Decorating Co., 3451 14th Bt. N.W. IG and small, none too far: reasonal Distri 4570 wun-m Thomas. 767 M .t w8 AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy parking ‘a_specialty: dual controlled cars. llmflnt ufleebt all!t'!. Permits secured Method Driving ._Randolph 8384. 'REGG !HbB'I'HAND th Tith. . spelline. 8y iONS. Tna 2340, SCHOOL. 1333 ¥ st MMIS- LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE, RFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. . | 1210 0 8t. N.W.. Over Nugent's Dress Shop. District 1762. PAPERING. PAINTING. Omla R 'AIRS. 11 K. 3 Lo L& ey el HEATING. jobbing and fem ‘w . Nori 21-hgur service. Hatey 2 wilisime: orin 2 Radio Trouble? Freces o MID-CITY Radio Shop. 58 5.0 ik 2802. RUGS gleined. safe. thoroush. at a Luwin Co.'1735 7th 8t N.W. N, f100. SPECIAL $1 SERVICE. rdrilernorl Wi llh &rs acuum clsaners and radios: ail work gusranteed ._RA71 2050 THE MABELLE HONOUR Beauty Trained Operator Is in Demand. 1340 RF Rver (B 28 ey AR 7778, NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL ‘Write fe snll free nllummt”xooo 1 HO. 0166. TO FLY Y $400 A WEEK ™ P ERovES e oot Waih. Oftce. 1210 18t BE N - HA' 7088, STENOG.-TYPIST EXAM. 3 Starting_ 2 (maie). start Dictation te, typing te days, Home study course. $1.10. 1988 Fout (Eeh 23 Yran, o NACDH40. PEISONAL. REDUCING EA” Troves Tain “2" s b baths. NA. 8134, 1930 K st. n.w. BEMORRHOIDS ERADICA’ own method Results ; 'ks—81 WoW_Prenare. & seroiss :,_rough drafts. seneral tests. Trial exam. on Wednes- TED BY th onnb 'k Write lor.b.;arll.tu me or m acl e SOMMER! {345 con eomhl- rd ams 0388 ¢l||bl ]n N. City., Phils.. 25" ta 3 WH!Q Miss Gray, 802 Albl. - B!Am SHOP tor re'nt. fllll BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RESTAURANT ", WATER FRONT. corner Maine ave. an t. s.w.—Busy season 8 Just starting; rent S50 lons lease. Low brice; Sener” ME. 8584 SHAI.L Y. '1 low unsble to con- tinde:” eood olacs for couvle. Al H. Cohenfl 1042 o Imn st.. Aru::mn. Va. equipped, 116 slso outeide: P75 ll.m other equipment for sale. MAN m ‘Washington. selling: should l!!-nr‘l $70 weel no RESTAURANT. beer. liquor. sood busine: no rent: ideal lur umu or man and 'l( Box 108-C. 8t H BAKERY, 'ell—ecnmb(d 'unlh for mlrtlld couplz 3442 14th Do ot Dh“ofle WANTID TO mn—smu beauty shop in residential section. Box 172-C. Star. _ 7* RESTAURANT and tearcom. in shopning center, in xood suburban residentis] neigh- borhood: must be sold within 48 hours pecause of illnext: $300,will bandle. BERT H. COI 042 N. . realto; Arlmmn Va. "OH Te STORE — Downtown location; Ergde"blllinm !leflflee for cash. oy | SPSRES Sa A A‘;:h. fnmllhed. B.G i‘n‘?fl 3 #l.ll ull my nrorrty u dell.ud s:u'aern 11¢ B ' . take 7 WOMAN, white, lannhl housework; salary EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. ____BUSINESS. STENOGRAPHERS oral Now for opentngs. many eek. Daily untants. Tapid’ (yDiste, sobe operators —male " apg ”l mN’o (Largest—Est. zzu;r.ld) SECR ETARI E S Exverienced and cavable beein immediately m— amv peninge—now. Rapid typ ‘eepers, combptometer Dfllfltol‘l. CM tEhnical worKers: Tok. nubsee. SReE. nEAay: drug_clerks: male. female. SERVICE (Est. 1933). 1311 G st. own nrmmmm dancer. noy sive En dancing individuals or i in your o'm hcm! For lmin'.nunt call Decatur_6097. u:nr rumlmm A real opporiunity for & 81.:‘."'"‘-‘&'.'%8.1 w'e'fi"'m fishe ’“’fin Argor Tooe: UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING, Rirnivire soraved. cobier orkC Sulvan, 8H_6389. FAI.S‘ETEEI'H REPAIRH) Frivate X ids. a0s ffinmlm DEN'I'AL PLATES REPAIRED, YOU WAIT. Vestors Bie.Laihrent P R w. e o}%5: MEET FRIENDLY FOLKS THROUGH PAY_ THOMPSON, ME 3116 Atter §. or Box 360-A Siar, 7° omrhhl'a‘- pa -eflfla DAYS expenses: au M‘fio. C. lhx !‘ ROOMING IOIJ!I on K near ungunu alock flfl' dl- $4.800. . ME. 4813. LEASE—Anacostia’s _only pooiroom: in- elndu S-room apt.: bnltn:u section: mg‘ th to ullnflt party; m i atltn it_1058. ! o OARAOI and business for H bl Rock: 10 m ‘nnun: e th ville NT CIR. 13 rmy . n'_!uu Tent. 75; income. $200: $500 handles. ik OWENS PIANOS—S2 is all you have to pay down To Ba0 any plane 13 our siere deivercd 't 00se from new pinets. grands and uprights of such m-ku as Cable-Nelson, Everett. Settergren, Knabe. Kimball, Estey, Steinway, Chickers er, Sic. At fhe lowest’ prices in Used practice pianos $10 4 from S5 monthly up, The Piano Shop, 1018 . N.W._Open evenings. "5 | PIANO. slishtly used small-size s dio upe &0 ;isht in very good conditjon. Tdeal for a tiny apartment. yery iy éren 30._Kitt's, 1330 G st PIANGS—T7 you Kave an od i upright, grand or player you're not using why not let us call for it? ‘We will give you a credit good now or in the future on any plano. radio, or [ysica) instrument in our store. NA. 4730, Kitt's, 1330 G PIANG—Used nmn mahogany case Btiefl- made baby grand, in good condition. $245, Sery easy terms.’ NA. 4730. Kitv's, 1330 PuNos—Ws have & few used Knabe sod Steinway grands for sale at worthw) savings over their original new in unusually good condition. 132206 Easy terms. National 4730, Kitt's, Pumo anny baby grand. mah., me- lum excel. condition: 8300, xarzeo StiBios 3555 Gor " Apt. fices, $2 1s all you have to pay down to have any piano in our store delivered to your home and you can take five years to pay for it 1! you wish! Choose from new and used sp! |r;'m‘u and uprights of such 3 rices_1! Dsed practice pianos from s 3 up. 08_for rent Irom $5 me Eepublic 1890, Plano. Shop, 1015 n.w._Open_ evenings. muos FOR RENT—New, full-keyboard fpinets and small uprights only S5 month- 1y sMoney paid as rental app s, on pur- ase ‘rice [ vou' decide to buy Tater va lddmonll lessans_ Included at o6, ‘WA 4730 ‘R 153 . L ing Somest small PIANOS—Spineu umm suo Thu small account can be taken over. you pay only $5 monthly. This fine bargain can be seenat 1231 0 st. n.w. DI 1324. RADIOS (175) a1l makes: seil for storage or service cha: Orle, yalues to $180: Sacrifice. 83 each. 696 N. Y. ave, RIGERATOR. Universal double door. 8 » like new: 1-vear guarantee. Easy 413 H st. n.e. LI 6050. |ermn %fi‘mfl% nn'".:n fll:.dlyno “DL; rs: i éfimm, "213% 3. "Re Lincoin '8080; ERATORS—Atlas _Appliance Co.. LARGEST APPLIANCE ASHNGTONE HOUSE. will sell immediately at new low prices brand-new 1940 standard makes of refrigerators with factory ar gusr- . _All these refrigerators are brand . 'in’original factory cases, being sold at th ever offered. We occupy an entire 3 building and we are refrigeration lmlll- ists. When_you buy at Atlas your purs * | chase is backed by our experience of aper 25 years. There's a reason! In thi year” ‘when dollars count—before - buying any refrigerator. we ask you to compare . | Atlas trade-ins—compare | Atlas low net rices—compare Atlas “after-purchase’ B Rour service, Youwl see why smass buyers have made Atlas Appliance Co. Washington's Largest ~Appliance House. ‘We have a group of Westinghouse, Prigid- General Electric, Crosley. Kelvina- . Norge, Copeland and others that have peen used, but are in perfect con- dition, which we are slashing the prices 24 on these models. We also 39 refrigerators in sacri- off list prices. No money down. Lon', easy terms. Unusually lib- No | eral trade-in’ allowances. CO., E Wllhln&wns Llrl!lt Anpllmce House. 92 [ . B ntire Buliding. District 3737. Own evenings till § P.M. aires, G. E. sley, Westinghouse, Kelvi- Dator, Leonard, Coldspot, Norge and many more from $10.95. {rade-tn alowance: 3 ‘yonss' warminty." Laree selection” of 1938 and TEOmE, | iainal cont Befors. Jou bar awise original cos fore you_buy -g: us, Visit us in our new, moders story. " LUX APPLIANCE ’s ‘Largest Refrigeraior S AT herater P g Bia Baan elh ey B mu 514 wn: 8t N Nluunl! 8872, ?A{Omgflfl—&bl&' lbogt l:n mll- Wurlll-r Yorl flfl Le Mar Lh 13th m HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES. DOMESTIC. to work city and suburb fc - tlonll pubmhr. thorou trnn{ur g; flnl?d T T s vnfim ® E’r‘%‘fidg‘"{ofi“&'fl" 53 “acod 3 BT Homme Portrat e ap e o merta i i, ¢ MUBSICIANS—, A real a-vnk Vlcla ieinif vacancies gl Yieinit; % }*flng.n!:{"i.h::uon .&m‘“" ) S i e in Northwest D, C. Bee Mr. Wi th “mr sl EF SALESMEN thD . and llemo to_cover and pell oo MAN, nd Silver 3 le & James, . 1224 'TOR SERVICE MAN, familiar makes of re!rlnernol Apply 4807 gflh o la, Md. aldl ave., Betheads . are ao to M)‘ md P flu-u o mul | srocers, t o”omni ity 7378 or 1 RELIABLE A DE. 5561, 1403 11 has cooks. m m- nnn-evusksong ] ‘m SITUATIONS MEN. AOCOUNTANT. 1! experisnce: ml’n or part tln’:‘"m 37, Wi ACCOUNTANT. 3 m ;_clty refs.; m an m to take B| S ke e o &Alm auality work, alterat ld tions, stair work. recreation rooms; hour or_job. ‘Bubl-'..fl)h"nll !‘ DRUMMER. e: ‘enced: :i{ nllhu mu ‘7 o.m, wnu 592 !ln: 3 single. commercial u 3 nnqmn’ifil and " business exp W accest any position offering Tuture, rouu or BN, Aistin, 301 15w e, e MAN. white. 31, ;ll' typi lllllf.h rm’fl"“ but m“ 2‘“"" L'm % SER T rant: Cail 8 = o : CAT; 'tf-h salary. Monthly ‘Terms—Guaranteed Work. o ROYAL CONTRACTING CO. o SRR, MATTIO Pree Estimates. 'nmu, Low Raies. SOUTHERN ggNTRACTlNG 005 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. NA. 2388. 6° GUARANTEED HOME IMPR?' n.fi%%"%ac':"n'flnfi?'flm Small Mogthiy Payments. Federal Contracung Co., Inc., 913 New York Ave. N.W NA: 7410, Nuht, KA. 997,100 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING. D. P %i;g % % Chestiag 4914. Feoaitime g413 Tol E oo » mdfigumn' NA 1118, L. Apt. 7. T B ey T pop—.. Call any time. 'r—ui ‘53.'«'{.%: .u:m $7; open_ evenings. low prices. B -WM 3245, EYme o S d inel. sew. course, nma&flm:& : new sood buys; port., e acgerep oo et e gg H’l‘l?n n'w&n wfll CR\"!'AL Aflnfi neck, 1419 l st. n;mu 4 LAWN uomm flr‘.‘d by m‘x: d nver A. D. C. Gr % m 1414 14th wfi%flgg ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. dressing table, mili- to close per. AL 'fiu‘m 5310'3'-:” s achinist or ot W“"‘fifi‘fi“.'lfi“"fl‘f“m Mfiflm&. !2 o é v I . mmx"‘*wm.m. ‘fi.bufltm&nn- uu-n i 514 mfi 8t N.W. National 8872,