Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 50

[ = IRAI'S END e WiLLiam MasLeob RANE Anne Eliot, s Massillon. Oho. girl, inherits the Powder Horn " Sentinel when Carl Rogers, her uncle, is shot from ambush in 8 land-grant feud by Russell Mosely's Hat T riders. - As she teps trom. the stageconch ai Bianco. Euck Sneve. a Hat T man, shoots at lheaded Jim Bilcott. now editor of . "but_only knocks off_his hl! and Silcott’s bullet kills Buck. Rufe Jelks takes Anne to the Sentinel office and Jud Prentiss, Hat T foreman. and Jud, was aboui o n the Trail's cused his older brother Jesse of double- crossing Mosely in the feud. Jud had warned Jim, then slashed Jesse cruelly with his quirt and waited outside with Buck and his other men to ambush Jim. Anne fears for Jim's life but he refuses to quit. saying he cap't let Mosely drive him out. Mosely" offers buy “the Sentinel but Anne says she vlll run it herself. Pesky Ken- fiedy, discharged by Mosely and then eaten up by Jud. tells Jim that Mosely lans to blow up Jim's irrigation dam. stm saves lhe dam by exploding the dynamite harmlessly. alizes he 18 in love with e Just met Jesse Lamprey and reveals that she eloped with him at Massillon. He deserted her and she tells him the never wants to see hij again. Mosely has_been impressed by Anne's beauty. When he goes to the Sentinel office, he meets Jim and 'esky. He warns her Jim can do her no mood and she cuts the interview short. CHAPTER XVIL Anne watched Jim Silcott ride out of town, with Pixie on the sad- dle in front of him. She did not like to see him go, for she felt there was no safety on the road for him. Usually he traveled at night, but today he was in a hurry to get back to the ranch. He had promised her, as soon as he was a few miles out of town, to cut into the hills and follow a little traveled trail. This did not relieve her anxiety greatly, and when an hour or two later she met Rufe Jelks she discovered he was as worried as she was, through he tried to con- ceal it from Anne. “I was up town when he come for his horse and didn't get back till right now,” he explained. “I sure wouldn't have let him go off alone if I'd been here. He's the most reckless guy I ever did see. Why couldn’t he have waited till after dark, anyhow? Doggone his hide, he certainly gives his friends plenty of worrying to do. Not but what he's all right. Red can look after himself. You don't need to be scared about that.” He added after a moment, “I'd ride after him if I thought I could catch up before he got home.” Anne thought he did not make 8 very good business of reassuring er. “They’re going to get him, Rufe,” she said hopelessly. “If not today, next week or next month. They killed my uncle, and they didn't hate him half so much as they do Jim.” Rufe Reassures Anne. ‘The boss of the wagonyard leaned an elbow on the fence, trying to find an answer. Finally he said, “Miss Eliot, you ought to know by this time that Red, for all he’s reckless, can look after himself. He look at his watch. “Five minutes to twelve. I reckon we had better mosey along to Ma Russell's and see if she made that apple pie she promised me.” After dinner Anne went back to the office of the Sentinel. She tried to concentrate on work, but her mind wandered. Pictures Jumped to it of a lean brown man | on horseback winding his way into the hills, of sinister figures crouched among the rocks waiting for their prey, of the crack of a rifle break- ing the stillness. ‘She picked up a letter from her desk and reread it. The stage had brought it from Santa Fe. ‘The writer had gone to school with her, had married a young army officer, and was statiéned in New Mexico. The letter urged Anne to pay her a visit. Anne’s mind lingered on one paragraph. “The streets of Santa Fe are so narrow and quaint. My dear, it is like being in a foreign country. Our house is a fine old adobe dne with a lovely patio inside. It used to belong to an old Spanish family named Ganadara. None of them live here now, I am told. The man who built it was Don Jose Gandara, if you please. Rumaging in the attic the other day, I found an old leather trunk bound with steel at the corners. It is the dearest thing you ever laid eyes on. I am going to have it dusted off and brought downstairs. There are a lot of papers in it—letters in Spanish, documents of one kind and another, I suppose. I'll make & bonefire of these.” Anne Decides to Go. Maybe it would be a good thing for her to go to Santa Fe and for- get her worries for a few days. Henrietta promised her plenty of dances and horseback rides and young army officers to pay her at- tention. It would be good fun to have a gay time and forget that she was a married woman, at least in name, and that she was editing a struggling newspaper, besides worrying for fear her friends would be sniped at by hired killers. She could be a courted young lady in- stead of just a harassed woman. She could get Jim Silcott te run the paper while she was away. This would keep him in town, where he would be safer than out in the hill country. Anne decided to go. When Jim came in next week she would take off. It would be partly a business trip, since she wanted to make ar- rangements with a bank there for credit with which to buy paper. The Blanco bank was controlled by Russell Mosely, and she did not want to be dependent on him in an emergency. She dropped into the office of the stage company to reserve a seat for the next Tuesday, but before she could say a word the agent, Hilary Benson, blurted a question at her. “Have you heard about Red Sil- cott’s horse coming in to town alone?” The blood drained from her hce. “What do you mean—alone?” “Without him. It showed up ten minutes ago at Rufe Jelks’ corral.” Anne stared at him. He was ex- cited. But she did not see that. Her whole being knew only one dreadful certainty. Jim was dead. They had killed him. Benson thought she was going to faint. He ran to the pail and brought back a dipper of water. ‘The young weman pushed it away. “I'm going down ‘to the Long- horn Corral,” she said in a low voice. “I'll go with you,” he said. She did not object. She did not care whether he went or not. All she knew was that the bottom had dropped out of her life. She moved in & sort of numb dead vacuum. Rufe was busy a horse. N\ He bawled to the boy who helped him at the corral to bring nis rifle from back of the door. Two other men were on horseback waiting to go. Anne said to Rufe, “It's true, then.” There was despair in her dead voice. We don’t know what is true yet,” Jelks said. “Red's horse came back. Maybe he had an accident.” “You don't believe that.” “He might be alive,” Rufe said doggedly. “There’s a chance.” His eyes picked up the other two riders. “All set, boys. Let's go.” Jelks let his -companions pass through the' corral gate ahead of him. “You are sure he told you he was going to take the Swanson cut- off?” he said to the white-faced girl at his stirrup. Find Blood On Saddle. “Yes. And from the summit he was going to leave the trail and strike through the hills,” she added, in a flat monotone. “What do you think, Rufe? He's dead, isn't hg?” “Don’t quit hoping, girl,” he com- forted, his voice rough with feeling. With that he swung his horse and went through the gate, lifting it to a gallop as soon as he reached the dusty road. Half a dozen men and boys were in a stall looking at Silcott's horse. Some one raised an excited cry. “Look here, Bill! on the saddle!” Anne felt sick. She moved for- ward, her hands reached for the fence to support her. When she got to it, her fingers clamped them- sleves around two palings. She must not faint. . . . The building across the street tilted up to meet the sky. Blaze was a horse of solid color. Red he was from the tip of his nose | to the tail, except for the one splash of white on his face. Jim had been keeping him at the Long- horn Corral lately during his stays in Blanco, and Blaze liked the good feed and the lazy life of town. That was why when he had found himself turned loose, terrified at what he had seen, his head pointed for Blanco rather than for the ranch on Tincup Creek. Pixie snuggled down in front of Jim as they left Blanco behind. Accustomed to the saddle, the collie was quite contented to be a pas- senger. Occasionally he turned his head to lick the hand of his master. Like most canines, he had supreme confidence that all would be well with him while he was so near the | lord of his world. Silcott sat the saddle lightly, at loose ease, following the gunbarrel road across the sage flat. He was a man fearless by nature, at times reckless, but never foolhardy. As he traveled, his gaze searched the brush on both sides of the sand ribbon which stretched before him for many miles. It was not likely that any of his enemies would lay for him here. Too many settlers rode or drove this way going to or from town. The chances of being seen would be overmuch. ‘When he came opposite a gap in the hills, Jim swung from the road | His | BUTCHER. through the gray vegetation. horse began to climb, for the coun- try was now a rolling one as it rose and fell in waves toward the ridge in front of him. Follows No Trail. Silcott followed no trail, for he knew this country as he did the palm of his hand. Detouring widely, he moved up and down the slopes, taking such cover as the country afforded. Nobody could be looking for him in these huddled hills. Far- ther ahead there would be danger points, Babbit Ear Gap for one, and after that the canyon below. Anybody who took the Swanson cutoff had to go through the Gap. There was no escape from it, since peaks rose sheer on either-side. The sun rose high above Rabbit Ear peak. Rocky ridges rose steeply toward the pass. Jim pulled up, to rest his horse and to let* Pixie down for a run. The Gap was looking just above | him now. A short stiff cliff would bring him to the entrance of the | defile. Looking up at it, a faint chill ran down his spine. He won- dered if this was a warning, if that sixth sense of awareness to imminent danger, common to men who lived on the perilous frontier, was telling him to be vigilant. Lightly he dismissed the thought, but he traveled more slowly, scan- ning every rock and shrub to make sure as possible that it did not hide a foe. Smiling at the precaution he drew the rifle from its boot. Silcott stopped Blaze and sent Pixie forward to the pass. He knew that if the pup met anybody or scented anything suspicious he would stand and bark. He might do that if he saw a chipmunk or a rabbit, in which case his master would have to make up his mind what to do about it. But if the collie, ranging over the ground, raised no alarm he might be pretty sure the cut was safe to travel. Horse Runs for Town. Pixie ran forward, nosing the ground for scent, and turned to the right. Called back by Silcott and directed to go straight toward the Gap, the dog #dvanced another 50 yards before he went off at a tangent. A third time the rider headed the pup for its objective. Apparently Pixie now caught the idea, for he trotted steadily to the summit. Just before reaching the gateway he pulled up and lifted his head. He was looking and listening | 5, as dogs do, uncertain as to what this unknown qnantity in front of him was, some presence which he sensed might be an enemy. He cocked his head and waited, then began to bark. A rifle shot shattered the still- ness and.echoed back from the rock wall. Startled, Blaze leaped wildly to one side. Silcott, unprepared, caught at the saddle horn but could not save himself from 5 g [ he he while he ran. He re and dropped down back of There was no chance to Blaze, for at the first alarm horse had turned and was gal ing down the hill up which had just climbed. He had to his stand for life here. (To be continued.) °F 55 i 3 ge i There's blood | CLASSIFIED AD RATES Local Advertisers Additional space pro rata. Claims for errors must be made in time for correction before the sec- ond {nsertion. DEATH NOTICES—$1.35 gnr in- sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c yer line for additional lines. Situations Wanted Reduced Rates 38 lines, 1 time, 20c line 3 lines, 2 times, 18¢ line 3 lines, 3 umu. 16¢ line. biack, an—ytmnlty Wm@. o ite. PR B ANTE S SR— o S S ;‘l: 2mh ;nfl R. L ave n bart 40 SPRERD EA brove el wmw child's u‘t tag 255;" Teward, Phone Michigan ear calert Beidse. EYEGLASSES. light 1o in case. Sunday fi"um. Al malevhile wilh Wearing hlfl'fl i tfl ‘Woodley around 16th, 1438 Soring rd., Afl. !'M. u 8, name ny; Ub!\‘ll r‘:'lrd NECK n:c brown fur. lost_in downiown Siomeie uumc{ Reward. " Phone Gheste ?mfl. ldlu;llonm o Cmflnul‘éhjun, u' o%h O 1t Washington Bidg. oF RS FO% IR, Wasm Remprd- co: lumbla 7744, Ext. 313 West. ?“ __c-fl &g}fi:-{a;fi 3 WIRE-HAT Tuby Shoktatl, ham' l ral ard, K bracele FOX TERRIER. mal ite bod! wllh bluck algflu. WRIST WAT! old Bulov Monday. ave. Kentucky = UH d whlte Liberal revlrd 81 Lincoln 2880-J. FOUND. BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals (nnln to_the Animal Protective Association. AtTantic 7353 v numbered ring on Owner call 1317 1st st. 5.w. SP!ClAI. NO‘I’IC!S m VEN THAT T WILL not be responsible for debts incurred by any one other than myulf ESKO RUPERT. H st 1 WILL NOT BE REPONB E FOR unless contracted hy myself. A IGEL. 500 F st. s.W. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debls other than those contracted by my- EARNEST F. RODGER. Montrose. Md. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- If. CLIFFORD G. HARRIZ. 4412 Fara- FALSE TEETH REPAIRED HILE YOU WAIT. Erivate Waiting Room Robt. B, Scott Becn Rms. 901-902 Westory Bidg.. 605 1ath F. Met. 1833, W. VA. ABSENTEE VOTERS’ Headauarters have been opened as usual at Raieigh Hotel, Room 136. Get your ballot _returned 'before primary election day. May 14, 140" Free notary and mail- S8 services avaiiable ot hoadooarias Telephone National 3810, Extension 136 HELP MEN ADVERTISING ~SOLICITOI hington -, good deal: reference reauired” Phone RE. 2822 for_appointment. AUTOMOBILE body ar .nd fender man, must be frst-class. Apply Superior Motors, 14th and P sts. niw. Mr. Seigel AUTOMOBILE SAL-MAN to rmmd out our small sales force. We are in need of one new and one used car salesman. Experi- enced sober -and willing co-operation. One of the hottest spots in town and a proposition where you can l‘n‘lke money. ~ Call Mr. Smoot, Republic BARTENDER. _experience tion. 8i Lafayette, 16 Bmc_:xr.mrzu*'f oth and. nm. sts. i steady posi- at d_Rosedale s! BUSBOYS. colored. some hlth u:hool edi cation. _Apply 5119 Georgia ave.. upstair ., Tiddle aged. reliable: also he giperienced in vegetable line. Box 378-Y. ar. CARPENTER. must have tools and ca steady ~ work. Federal Contracting C Inc., 913 New York ave. n.w. . CARPENTERS, framing, general new-house worl 54 Lo 86 per day; state exp. and age. | CARPENTERS, MEN: steady Job. A00l 4800 blogk. Langdrum ‘Tame West Chevy Chase. Md. Permanent Hor;un, nc CEMENT FINISHER, mod mechanic; steady Job. ~ Apply 4800 block Langdrum lane. wm. Chevy Chase, Md. Permanent Hems, CHEP “white. for sea food. kno mxe of managing retail sea food store: salary and gommission: must have referenc between 1 an No. 1 “Sunicipe Fish Market. Yith ona Maine ave. sw. . Gril CLERK, grocery, colored, expmenu ; must have reference. 'Apply 1006 'nn st. n.w. K for grocery LER| d | and_experienced. Halls ‘Marke u_zcrER o aiter & . 713 7th st. n. high school education, 18- Teferences required. Apoly 5119 Georgia ave.._upstairs COUNTERMAN, emnen:ee —for short orders; mus i nw. te. e hi refs. erson. J. &'S. orm 1759 L st. . full time, to operate equipped busy business floor_office in district _Box 116-¥, Btar. DISHWASHERS. colored. some high school education. Apply 5119 Georgia ave., up- Stairy. ;o 1 OO h ri FILLING STATION ATTENDANT: must have lubrication experience and references. Apply Mr. Press. 3038 R. 1. ave. n.e. HARIC. famillar with must_be ‘sober and re- , Brine “efs. to B! cund-u, 1707 GENERAL Al all makes of c liable. 14th s KrrcHsN A t_are good Cleaners: prefer ong With driver's permit: colored or vhite. _Apply 1807 Col. rd. LINOLEUM LAY‘E’R WANTE’D nr with MAN w Fuller "Briish "Co." cotaisneq trade. 372-Y. Star. MAN to act as dealer for large m: tiondMy advertised organization. Married preferred " Some sales experience would ful but _not necessary. Apply 2-4, tlonal - Press _Bldg. MAN, youn, selling experience, for men's clothing. _Saturdays only. Regal Clothing Co.. 711 7th st.n.w. MAN lnod education and appearance for dashery business: experlence not re- $25 wk. 1427 Eve n.w. nmred lholl{ MAN. young, between 19 and 22 assist fur buver: nreferlbl! one 'flh d!- gnrtmenstt store fur sales experience. BOX -270-C. MAI n||.:hlnel and col- le t be mech 1y inclined: auts mnblle lnd r!ferencen required: salary. Hirsh Coin Machine Co.. 1309 New Jersey MEN iable for_special work Selient “ opsorsusity” for ~ futur profits _Box 380-Y. Sta MILLWORE ESTIVATOR wanted; _state a§¢,8nd exp.; our employes have knowledse of this ad, Box 288-X. OFFICE MA? Aum experienced, for tail clothing store. ~Write in detail m'm: exp. and other guelifications: siso_ refer- ences. Box 377-Y. Sta ex- Good workers, evers | £50.¢ TOONERVILLE FOLKS (0 1900, by Powtains Pox) HELP MEN. (Continued.) HELP WOMEN. (Continued.) BOOK SALESMEN, Younk(nnaer’ 35), must own car lnll ke ‘e will give you leads, weekly advance. and show you how. Annly Before O'Clock _Noo: INCYCWPA!D!A BR!TANN]C& __421 Evening_Star Building. "CHEVROLET SALESMEN, We can_use several men who have had Drlvlmu experience selling kz'-unoed new in ‘ashington. Dem: tors fur- fl)m"fl e On5. “Bee M b‘n'é»cemf' today. plan; . chee M i DDISON CHEVAOLET SALES TN. G825 froera i EVENING WORK. Wanted, 5 men, permanently employed in the Govt. 1 B0k over €6 years.. 3 brurs Bere venings each week: work is dignified lnd pleasant. "Tnis is a H-year- oid national corporation. Opportunity for permanent executive position in Seotem er if You aualify. Please give full detatls s to age. education. qualifications and if under civil service piease name you: Box Y. Star. SHOE SALESMEN, Saturdays and_part time: thnmu[hly ex= perienced. A. 8. Beck Shoes, 1315 F BOOKKEEPER. Position open With finanee company for kkeeper and general office man. = Re- quirements: Experience in collection work, bond_ driver's permit, shorthand desirablé though not essential.’ $30. Full details as to pre ment" Replles confidential. Advancement. Box 35 Gas Station Attendant, Must_have high school education. prey- rtunit; S B dass and Que st. HELP MEN & WOMEN. COUPLE. white. middle aged. preferably from country. to work in rural home: man on outside. woman in house: nominal sal- ary. room and board. Box 413-Y. Star.. COUPLE, exper.. janitor's auarters_for services, ‘mo wages ‘Gov't man pref. Both call. 5716 16th st. n.w. Eves. only. ENTERTAINERS—Piano piaver for clubroom: tap and acrobatic dances. Box 204-Y. Star. JANITOR. small apartment in exchange for clean. comfortable aqua tors: orefer couple no children. one em- ployed. Box 273-C. Sta 4 MARRIED COUPLE. care for farm: re- modeled house to live in: must know how to (umé‘rnu poultry; $50 month. Box 22-C, ar. W ss0 Bervicenter, Wi " Mt. Pleasant EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. " TEACHERS WANTED. Pall vacancies: Chemistry. dramat! Sommercl. elementary. home ec. phys, & WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASROCIATIO! 204 Colorado_Bide. RE. LA STENOGRAPHERS. NEED several NOW for openings. many placed up $35 week. Daily ovenings. Book- Kkeeners. accountants. rapid typists, ma- chine operators—male and_female. NO charee uniess PLACED. '8, “accred- 1333 F st._(Largest—Est ¥rs.) * REGISTERED "NURSE, . D. C. Maryland or Virginia license; 25-40. Apply Thurs. and Friday. Miss East. Good salary. plus all meals, CASH s (F). good typist. experienced handling large sums of money daily, Must have exellent references: age 25-35. Good salary PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1311 G _8t. N.W. DOMESTIC, RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 5561, 1402 11th. P A O Emaitvesses, O thambermalds. houseworkers, nurses. day workers, part timers. 9! INSTRUCTION COURSES. 'UTO DRIVING taught by ex e ) Mas n( wl’flECD Easy Method Driving !chnul _Randoiph 8384, BO' horthand. touch_tyo- lan book‘;’e&nlnz‘nfi:l word study, !ASY g\‘!)l,hod POB'T ONS. mfluh‘t. NA. AUTO- Ll.ssons for permn easy parking and clufch control; car furnished. Call the “Old Reliable” r Hartwell. ME. TELEPHONE-RECEPTIONIST is r-cmn- ing ‘work: short, EASY courses now startin TOUCH typing FREE with training: }"e . white, rienced. Appl ZBXIQTEW w) ‘expe} pply EXPERIENCED corset fitter and saleswoman. Permanent position for one who is qualified. Box 264-Y, Star. A HY t, for LADY, young, fast ty] general office work., Must be attractive, with lots of per- sonality and the desire to work hard. Exceptional op* portunity for a hard worker. Apply Thursday night only, 7:30 pm. to 9 p.m, to the Kay fewelry Co., 409 Tth st. n.w. HELP DOM!ST Ic. COOK and general Sew! experienced with chlldugfl e mo. to start. State refs. COOK, experienced, and general house- worker, 12 through dinner: Sunday morn- week. Hobart 805S. good; must | have city references. COOK, 111 Poxhall rd COOK. AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKE settled. colored woman, live in: city refer- ences: 2903, 116 Cedar ave. Takoma Park. Md < % COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. pxrerxzn:rd settled. colored; live in: city erences; 3 In family: $i). EM. 1413, GIRL. youns. white, care of_yr-old hw: " references. Mrs. - Steele. 1 P-lrmom st n.w. - R GIRL. white, settled 25-35 € hw baby Trold; 4 in family; rxpcrlrnc!d five in; willing worker: &7 593 GIRL. Telisble. cookirs and clumnl adults: live in upstairs roo Wisconsin 1233 after 6. GIRL. colored. slecp in. gener month: willing worker; 210700 Conn® av GIRL. high class. 25-35 yrs. wener: Sousework. 1 chid; ve - free to rmsel: £00d wages City phone refs. AD. 6944. Thurs. or Fri. bet. 7-9 pm. GIRL. colored, experienced. general house- 3120 Adams Mill rd. 9" HOUSE EEPER. white. experienced with baby. for_ employed couple; live in. At~ lantic 0580-W. “for refs, Call housework: adults, WL “old. e SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. (Continued.) WORAN. it —ark Ty The~ flll? in store or 0!'6’."" ere: “; o WG . ung, _colored, e¢ mfil“fl. n_n“?r- w._n_ o houpeRgepers; Dest PERSONAL. e W T umn or money back SraE o """’aih'"“"*"fi“ ARISTOCRATI! WOMAN teaches 'ell-bl’ofl hl’lllh ult-eonumu, reedom from _self-consci mn . MI. 6565, Ilt 503, s Individual lessons SUMMER TUTORING WITHOUT EXTR. charge for children 8 to 12 yrs. of age. Mast Cove Camp. (Bliot, Maine. of the Counf Day L. WL ARDINC gmmhly (B R rmegl'i"' sl S Private W 13" Rooms. val aiting jot, B 85ott Dente] 1-9 Westory Bids.. 05 Lath n'f“'ue: 183 DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED, NED. POL! ‘WHI WA Modern ‘;ml L-bonwm Westory mm «?‘-}3' MEET FRIENDLY FOLK.S THROUGH PAY THOMPSON, ME. 3116 Afl&l‘ 5, or Box 260-A, Btar. 14¢ N EEDLECRAFI’ REWEA' dp: rt hands that mend your troubles. We alterations. relining, buttons, but- tonholes. zipper repairing. shirt and glove tepairing. embroidering, lettering, mono- sramming. 1319 ST., ROOM 208, NA. 6595. MOTOR TRAVEL. LEAVING MAY 10 FOR T momuvmu Ga.. new Zephyr sedan: take 2 or 3 peo; rnmnlhle lll T L Way; ed eona! n glr ay; ref. exchlnl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. VARIETY STORE — Downtown location; g0od business. Sacrifi for cash. No brokers. Box 116-C, 11* ROOMING HOUBE (all apts), ni mee sect jpcome. $146: rent (555 3 'nearly "new Frigidaires; $650, R. M. D¢ Shazo. lu.t Tath. NA. 5520, RomnNu HOUSE on K near 15th—Makes 00 montnly clear, ly rm. house in block: first_class: $4.800. ME. 4813. WE CAN SELL your guest house. List with us for_quick sal e. RE. JAY EALTY CO.. RE. 2299. 1 um for sale, highest quality im- ported mcrchlndui ‘Wonderful proposition to_right party. 3417 Connecticut ave. 13° GRILL AND BEER GARDEN. on Fale license. for sale: good corner location. low rent.” Living quarters, five rooms ov store. Must dispose at once on account of illness. _400_King_st.. Alexendria, Va. 9° FOR SALE—Confectionery and delicatessen store on a busy_ corner. ith m rooming house. Will sac: for » quick sale. ply 300 G st. n.w. NSERVATIVE 15t MORTGAGE. 6'5% on Business proverty. 10" discount for m- mediate sale. Republic 2004, 10° _ POR BALE—140 4-column pean chines in first-class condition b location: producing well. Call afier 6 pm., RA nr.s'r UR » (whisky), does $200 daily; owner .500; term: b Hollander, Rm._907. ROCERY. doifix $1,200 wK., priced 1o guner retiring from ‘business. | Albert H Cohen, 1042 N. Irving st. C RESTA munrr. near Govt oppor. for person wi!h mue casl ME 8211 het 8- D ABBEY MAUSOLEUM. Aflineion. Vi most desirable cryots for sale by ow perpetual care 5-C. GOING ~BUSINESS, nusband employed. cash_handles. WANTED. to mn hn 5 DL owners conucz u Box 238-C. MEN'S FURNISHINGS and cicihing sture. 1 real opportunity for a wide-awake busi- ness man: excellent location; Arlington. Va. el estabiighied fne track. i ix 160 10° uluble lur " counle. low overhead: little East or roomml il recondifion. HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR, _ perienced. Call with references. 4917 Roc wood park Spring Valley. D. C.. Thu; day after 4 o'clock. LAUNDRESS, some housew. ¢xperlenced: " stay nights; § MA!') “zh.w. excellent cl capable serving; no ironing hmuy with infant in' Chevy Chase, Md live,in; must be willing work Sundays; $8 week. 'Ohver 7098. ' MAID_ colored. €hw. cook: 2 adu Hive Eity Tets. salary, Box MAID. reneral: live in 4 adult Si.‘ per month. Call A!ler it OTHER'S HELPER. fond of children: v nights: $20 month to start. Chestnut 3400. 1511 N. Prederick st., Arl.. Vs NURSEMAID, _white. complete care month baby. laundry, etc.; live in: sf aqualifications. Box WOMAN, white. who age 25 to 40. to act no meanmu $25 mo. Randolph 3300, MAN, settled, experienced _cooking, b R L e Bethesda, Md.. family; adults and girl 4 Btate experience and references. Upstair: oom and bath, $12 week. Box 427- [ small ts: reference: 7 pm., WL wants perm. home. as_mother's helper, MAN, colored, for gene: usewor must be good. no others need apply: 8 wk. _4040. 2115 Yorktown rd. n.w. WA Nrm reliable colunfl maid for Navy family, Charleston. 8. C.: erences. be good cook. live in. stay for at least one year. Write. giving full particu- lars. to Mrs. Garrison, Quarters P, Navy Yard, Charleston SITUATIONS MEN. ACCOUNTANT._ expert: nm-um bookleep- ing: books started. udit reports; city ref: ACCOUNTANT; 19 age 37. Warfleld 3 e 2 CARPENTER—General repairing. small home building. by day or contract. Esti- pates cheerfully given. C. D. Goldsby, Lincoln 1411, cmvmm white, parking lot: will years' exumnce CHA fenced. 1 With maval GmOINL conese. SARcAtIon: can travel: references. . __Hobart_7307. JANITOR, experlenced. refs. Geol Lincoln 8873. 316 South Capitol commercial. T travel . 8 week courses. COME IN. Miss Room 204, 1311 G s National 2117, STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST EXAM. Complete Home Study Course, 65c. lnnuno s, Ballantyne's, Hecht's lerlt!, LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE, WARFLYNN BEAUTY COI l. 1210 G St. N.W., Over Nulflll s ss Shop. District 1762. “THE MABELLE HONOUR Beauty Trained Operator Is in Demar‘lrd B 1350 RCF. C"”z.cz ey ME. 7778, NAKON BEAUTY %(Z,FI(“)(;L klet. ations ree Dlaement 300 1408 st mw. HO. 0160, LEARN TO FL;K R e FLYING SCHOOL. fl;e@é.?r L S AR Wash. Office, 1210 18th St. N.W. NA 703 HELP WOMEN. BALL ROOM DANCERS, good. to training o SR ou TOR. nudy Dollnnn, alr- st. teach, iven. BEAUTY OPERA conditioned shop. JANITOR, hlnd‘ with _tools, fioors, any kind Rousework. APPIY bt 501 Irving st. n.w. chauffeur. city refer- 9 TRUCK DRIV] or Dprival white, desires job: experienced: ences. Box 77-C. Star. SITUATIONS WOMEN. colored, refined, light; sew tailor Dist fl‘lcelzprnla clean; COMPANION. SEKEEPER: by capable, congental 2 griver s permit; references. Box GIRL, colored. has excellent reference as sn'ndmma . deilret work n tatlor shop of ma 'NURSE, graduate, 40 years. widow. desires Sl e housekeeper; en i NURSE. practical, live ‘in: $10 per week: elderly people. X 24 NURSE, undergraduate, 15 yrs’ exp ny case: dr’s and n-mm.r “ref, duty: salary reas.Spruce 0208-R. settled, 'Ashas case. exverienced” with must have ref- | VALET SHOP, contgining complete shoe Tepilr. dressing Booths. hootbIACK stand: best location indowntown ares: very regsonable: must _sacrifice. “ be | Fappono Liperty valet Service. at T4 H st. n. for details. ROOMING_HOUSE (Pa. U); rent,'$70: income. $167 R. M. Dé Shazo, u GUEST HOUSE. Conn 16 rms. 8150 incs shows nice Drot: 22,8007 term 5. KEACH AND FORBES. RE. 2919. * RELIABLE MAN OR LADY To service (in spare time) route world ous Hershey candy bar dispensers: $175 cash investment required: 1007 se- cured: income unlimited: for Inur\'leyr sive phone and address. state If cash ayal able.Box 242-C. AI"IENTION! A'I'IENTION! ROOMING HOUSE OWNERS. 1t you have s rooming or boarding house business of 12 to 15 rooms or more that you wish to ull Quickly and matistactorily, call us at once. Buyers waiting. Now 1 e time 1o sell. WINFIELD & THURM, “Wash's, largest rooming house brokers D08 o St KW NA. LAWN MOWER SHARPENING. LAWN Mow'i:nas shi mned I :mne. d_adjusted. her A BiC. cnndm S(YV]CQ RY vt | st.n'w Call Hobart 1414 REPAIRS & SERVICE. BRICK__WORK, Bouses. garages, 0,30 toe small. mates free. 580, Mr. Witls. - CAPITOL FLOOR SPECIAL!STS FLOOR LAYING. FINISHING, REPAIRS ING—POLISHI! JACKSON 2086. WORK GUARANTEED.* CARPENTER AND CABI INETMAKER. gen- eral house repairing, alterations. I do my own work, Guaranteed. Taylor CARPENTRY, painting screens made, re- paired. Sash. cord, locks every ?gl:ilrl bout the house. Free estimate: :"obs“ zmnmea n w Heeh‘ Co.__CO. 6838, ND PAPERING. HOUSE PAIN G. PHONB HDBART 8439, 10 CHAIR CANEING splinted CLAY ro!nrl Dl Ph ges, walls, Esti- UPHOLSTER- ing __Porch NG. n 2002 lucm CIAN- red Tricion oeil the Hieciris Bnos: on " Wheeis. District_6171._No_job_too small, ELECTRIC WIRING Fixfures airs, old nouses o svectaty Boks Ifll '(',‘: 09_Geot ave Rand 83 Nnnm and finishing: fl.oo sA Tt Jork, Iatest type machine used. Lincoln 0624-R. . Stokes, t: old_floors_made W .C;, Deaton, FLOOR WORK. expert: prices reasonable, ave. Randolph like me 392 LTZS BICYCLE SHOP—Parts, bicycles, TS B L e Biva. ot Biawe rd._Ariington, Va. General Remodeling. Carpenter, brickwork, heating. ‘waterproofing. plumbing, nllsterln ing: work guarant LI._6098-! er. | drastically Te HIIICILLANEO‘UB. CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS. & ¢ _fi.&gfl. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, BLACK TOP FOADS CO. 8 or ASPHALT DRIVEW. $ COUR' stimates. Gusr: | Work. Termg, We where, NA: 0464, Nights, DI, 2648, | 1 MISCILI.ANIOUS FOR SALE. Accoim ons-cmnnoa of ui demonsiration, ingtruments: 12 bass m els, $14 s models, $19.50; An bads mudzu s’m 50; 150 hass Scandail $125: 120 b Le Mar, Exceimar. s bass, ' 3-switch Le Mur "$5250 150 vass, Seawitcn Bxcelstor g7 easy terma. NA. 4730." Kitt ACCORDION, Conditions cost us ‘Temple 3396. ANTIQUE SILVER TEA Thompkins & Black: lavel chest. Himy Sauehe, hentic QUIS—M Queen Anne. Chimndlle lnd Sheraton lnmmnu incl. small grandfather clock, chests, tlhles chnn and mirrors; reduc- tions upto DUPO] T, excellent AT T SERVICE by by D large Cape di M Pairfax. Kirk, Stieft sllver . 1724 20th st. n.w, ANTIQUE. collectors'_headauarters, chin glass, “silver, books. prints, frames; thou- sands of items. Edelson, 618 5th n.w. BAGGED SBAWDUST. 23c bag; 5 bass, $1. dtlwtred for store floors and many other uxe one A’!' AT. 1400. HECHINGER CO. ine suite: wonderful quality. BACRITCE Marks, 4625 14th st. Geonll 8080. OPEN NIGHT! S Mas”10; dining Toom. fiving foor piarno, refrigerator and many other yalue $ale fakes place on the premises of Acme Moving & e C 18 14 l.. . BEDROOM—A . s00d sufle w be at PUDIS Auction on Priday moraine. atL0: 30 a May 10. on_the premises of the MOVING & BTORAGE CO, 4618 14th st. n.w. BEDROOM—Walnut. Odd princess vanity. Odd _chest-on-chest, Odd lounge chair. yEreed down where you will fump at the value OPEN NIGHTS, Mr. Marks, 4028 14th st. n.w. or 8080." (Decorator.) BEDROO! a fine colonm solid manle siiite. Alfo. damask. Lving. foom i blue ‘and wine. * Aiso dinette With china and buffet, 4 lounge chairs, 2 odd tables, buffet. NIGHTS. Mr. Marks. 4628 14th st. n' ._ Georgia 8080. (Decorator.) BEDROOM — Mahogany: magnificent suite. 1 frieze living room. 1 boucle living room. 1 dining room. 1 odd vanity with gircuiar plate glass mirror. SACRIFICE 'RICES. Mr. Marks 4628 14th st. n.w. Georn- 8080, "OPEN NIGHTS. (Decora- OOM—Maple, with maple _dinette, maple living room chair. maple tier table. Furnish a beautiful maple apartment at prices that are really a SACRIFICE. Marks. 4628 14th st. n.w. Georgia 8080. (Decnrnor BEDROO! ds. essers, desks, Ginine.o0ms. fvipe Tooms, Hmeris, Ioas china, rugs, ‘books. mattresses. all to be seld at PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises of Acme Moving & Storage Co., 4618 14t! L. 0., on Friday. May 10. 8¢ 10-30 am. BEDROOM—PUBLIC AUCTION—If _you are looking for guality furniture, here is your “opportunity”’ to buy at your "OWN . you can bid it to the price you to furniture for the entire including” odd pieces. The 10:30 am.; the date. Priday. May 'the’ place, ‘Acme Moving & Biorase Co., 4618 14th st. n.w. BEDROOM—Solid_ mapl “beauty.” and the price has been cut in half. See the values in used furniture Open eve- fings. Green Furniture. 3600 Georgia ave Georgta 222 Br B All LVInE" Fooms | BEDROOM—We have som odd Eltces‘ i wainut; really lovely, marked at ““talk of the town” prices. .SFBCIAL breakfast room suites NOW VENINGS Tia ars. Georgia_ BEDROOM —Bed. ches\ d —dresser solid maple, $38.65. his_“barsain’ Defore It snapped tip. ~OPEN EVENINGE Green P“"‘"“IA 3600 Georgla ave. LOUNGE CHAIRS, See Sior LTS bargains. Purniture, 3600 Georgia ave, M—W: thi: has “cedarized” drawers and all the latest styling. If you “need a nice bedroom. shop us today.”’ Liberal trade-in allowaxce ol EVENINGS. Green Furniture, 360( Georgia ave. Georgla 2 See the many “furnishings for the home” at the town prices.” BEDROOM—Complete with desk-chest, nite table, dresser and vanity: this solid maple suite is of beautiful quality: it's been marked down to a “GIVE-AWAY ' evenings. Green Purniture, ave. Georgia $2 smoking_stands BEDROOM. living room suite. studio couch. gesk. crib. wardrobe, chest. elma; ks, octagon popcor: 4 Shannon pl. s.e. set. 39 volumes: Tic Phone National 1 o BRI A PRRIAL new; about half “L warehouse ' Now 3 convenient stores Main Omce—d5ih & B Sts Brightwood—5925 Ga. Ave N Anacostia 1005 s Jicboly Ave SE H] IGER CO. Phone omen. ATiantic_1400. BRICKS. excellent guality, of second-hand, handmade brick. Cleaned.” for delivery. O sts. s.e. bottom prices: tioned and free of nails. yard for easy selection. ACE WRECKING CO.. 56 F 8t. SW. Republic_3060. BUILDING MATERIAL — Removal notice, We have closed our s.w. yard. Northeast vard. city. prices.” ntire -personnel Northeast Branch. 15th and H Sts. Hechinger _Co. $11.95, Green Parsiture, 3660 Gtor-| in Georgia | Geor- | ‘elegant” suite “talk of AW, Oven 3600 Georgla | ha 95¢; WE DO MOV- EAL R!POBTSicomvlele UMBER PLUMBING MA- i “REMOVAL, NOTICE Diechine: | , | er's store at 6th and C sts S.W.. is discon- tinued due to construction of a large food | 1! immediate Herfurth, Jr.. Inc., Half and BUILDING MATERIAL—A large stock of new and used building materials at rock- | all our lumber is recondi- | Come to our Its entire stock has been combined with that of our Here you will find the | greatest selection of used material in the | after 7 »Foyndation to roof at rock-bottom e of our Southwest vard Will be iad to serve Sou ur MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. . (Continued.) Jun?fi masonrite practically P deep-cu c oo prices; no mone: XIMI trade-in, 3 rd y duwi Atlas. 921 G st. nw. DL 3737. ELECTR! IGERA’ munn. :fll sacrifice -;129“6 e l-—l.lrn elec. fans, .ll".lblo for offices, restaurants ~These afe a fine s ndlrl Tables, chllrl ((nl‘ nnlur lic: ing grinders, = steak an-cmnen ny. ‘machines, . 0 be sold st public auction P '1’4";’:.‘ a1 ’Acms Siovine & Blorass G mw for sale, 1%-ton stake bod truckioad delivered: 35, ¢ agen 1 ek mnccu FURNITURE—Lady's desk, small chest of drawers. small tables. Can be seen si Fidelity Btorage Co.. between 10 lnd _o'clocl 10! nl—htlu furnishings beauti- fullyl . house. liv, rm., dln rm., bedrm. Buites, ‘odd ubm chaij Tie wid smali Orien arpets. " Infacction afier 10 a.m._ Py Critienden st. n.w. FURNITURE—I - have lots of lovely furn ture.. Bedrooms, nvm' rooms, dining room. dinettes, odd pieces. chests. vanities and PRICES. Mr., Marks, eorgia 8080. OPEN (Decorator.) NITURE—Purniture of every kind and description to be sold at public auction on Friday morning at 10:30 a.m., including & LOUIS XVI salon, consisting of_ sofa, 2 chairs. 1'mirror and 8 paintings. The date, May 10: "the time, 10°30 am.; the piace. AKcme Moving & BStorage Co., 4618 14th 5 FURNITURE—Storase iots and others, I1ke fio¥; pargain prices on bedrm. din =, iv. rm. On sale daily, b- a Metropol tan Warehouse, 50 _Florida av FURNITURE BAROMN&—HM “Tuality. tory floor samples at great savings for, cash. STAHLER’S, 625 P st. n.w. Oven till 9. FURNITURE—Dining room set. living mnm desk and rug; also tall chest of drawers. Georgi GAS HEATER, Basmor Teasonabie. _Atlantic 1638 GAS BOILER, Bryant, 412 1t, & id. “Owner” wil “sacriice. = W Lt Dinn 1211 Eye st. n.w. DI. 2080. GATE-LEG TABLE. foldins cot. matiress: " miscelluneous articies. practically new; full 2Fu1 Conn. ave. n.w.. Apt. GENERATORS- ST est assort.: ins elec repalr. RTERS, § imme iR Sear " CARTE. luos Tath ON SAl large: may inspect and leave oeer ot Foderal Btorage Co.. 1701 Florida ave. n.w. LIVING ROOM—A beautitul qulh | bair” living room. reduced f | Is NOW PRICED AT $159.75. the “opportunity.” ~Open evenings. t_mi Green Furniture, 3600 Georgia ave. Georgla LIVING ROOM—This sulte and & grand- | father clock, a Virginia sofa. an Electrolux | Tefrigerator ' and many beautiful pieces. | rugs. lamps, books, china. to PO, 20ld 2t public auction at 10:30 a.m. Priday, May 10630, the premises of the ACME MOVING & STORAGE CO.. 4618 14th st. LIVING RooM SUITE. ; mirrors. lamps, Conn. avi NATIONAL FURNACE (round type)—Large enough for 7-room house; hot-water boller and small water heater. all in EKBC]ACHK condition. for $30.00. Geor; 5312 | OIL BURNER. International. pertect [ ditlon. o be sold at abarenin. 631 | dianaave. " Phone RE. 016 PIANOS—S2 is il you Deeitriace to have any piano in our store delivered 1o | your home and you can take five years 1o | By for it if you wish! Choose from new | used spinets, grands and uprights ef such mnkfl as Cable-Nelson, Everett, Settergren, Knabe Kimbali. Estey, Steinway, Chickers ing. Lauter, etc.. at the Iowe the' cily d ‘practice pi up. Pianos for rent from Republic 1500 * ‘The PI 7th st. n.w. Open evenings | PIANO. used Shoninger . in very good condition, $4 tice piano: very e Jordan’s. corner 1 FIANO. slishtly u~ed | koid-case spinet, S1 | board; very e { dan’s.’ corner_ PIANO——We have a slightly used latest model Knabe spinet console. jusi like new, that can be purchased at a substantial re- | Quction from the new price. Beautiful burl | walnut finish. Very easy térms. NA. 4730. | Kitt 36 G s PIANO. slightly used smm-me nudu ght in very ood condition. $115. Tdeal ny aparument. = Very easy terms. __Kiit's. 1330 G PIANOS—I! you have an old upright, grand or plaver you're not using why not let us | call for .t? We will give you a credit good | Bow o -n the Iuture on any piano, tadlp o: j | usica instrument in our store. NA. | st lpcx exczl Lorgeo con- In- monthly up. Shop, 1013 -case uprigh : an ideal prac NA. 3223. Glatest model. Fabri full 83-note key | PIANOS—Spinet pia; 110. This_small account can be taken over. you pay only $5 menthly. This fine hlu in can be seen at 1231 G st. n.w. | PIANO—We have a uced Ch(tkerinfl grand | in splendid_condition that we are offering | at S565. One of better models, it sold new for abous S1 new guarantee: very NA 3 Jordan's. corner th and G sts. PIANO—We have & used Chickering in s rand 1did condition thal ve are offering 5 ne Of (b better models, it | fo1d new for about $1.600 Very easy terms corner 11t and G sts. PXAWO—USQG plain_mahogany case Btiefl- __ | pade baby zrand. in zoad condition. $245 [ gery easy terms 4730. Kitt's, 1330 s tney baby grand like sell_cheap for cash. 635 Trving . _Lawson. PIANOS—We have a few used Knabe an Steinway grands for sale Northwhle | savings over their original new prices. All in unusually good condition. New guar- antee (EAsy terms. National 4730. Kitt's, 1330 G s PIANOS POR RENT—New. Epinets and small upriEhts oniy £ moath | 1y, Money paid as rental applics on pur- | chase orice 1" you' decids to buf vate lfimn; :ncluded at_small later. nduuloml | Je ._corner 1ith and G sts. | PIANO. bnhy grand, perfect condition. Sail n.w. RADIOB (175 or service charges. Orig. yalues to $150: sacrifice. §3 each. 626 N. Y. ave. _ REFRIGERATION CASE AND COTLS 8.1t . all-white porcelain. practically new: 5400 plete_with jackets. 903 E st. nw. DI CARDEX. 14-drawer and 2%-drawer: also 26-drawer Rand: perfect condition, com- EDGAR BAUM, INC. Indian Spring Tavern, Four Corners, oM REFRIGERATOR. Universal double door, & e ke Dew! Toyear guarantee. Ean s terms.’ 413 H st. ne LI 6050 save The Fla Bhon, 1015 Trh o e anu 0D, 7th st. n.w. EVEN: cl.onNG—con. sse: Eastern few d ‘mink, lovely; n:lr] sables. DESK. tion: reasonable. _Call 'sacrifice. private owner. ghivs: Bo; Sta ing & Stor: 6 chairs, 375. DINING SUITE, 10- uk: Go0d condition; Teasonable. Woodley 1775 nner arved ‘Woodley CLARINETS By at the Piano Shop and Republic 1590, | OPEN hogany spinet, exuuem condi- DIAMOND RING,, one large stone, six | 5-C, Dfllmfl ROOM—To be sold at pu public_auc- tion on Friday morning at 10:30 a.m., on May 10, on Ihe premises ol the Acllll Mov- 8 14th st. n. S ook SUITE. walnut. 4 pes. and D, “dark Unused 1939 Crosley Car Cost $377.05 Will Sacrifice for *250 " This 1939 unused Cros- MA'I'I'RESSES. ‘Box sprisiés, o ARKER-MCKITTRICK. CO. :mss koK W._ HO. 7573, _ lhfm . INING ROOM SUJITE, \odern gmm condition; excellel ;, <13 Cash. hone Alex. 1931-W. 230 x-ndolnn ave. INTING, guaranteed Vorkmanshio o nterior, exterior: white mechanics. CO. 1974-f BEAUTY OPERATOR. All-nound T 1 rienced. Clarendon Beauty Sa- fon, h.:’xv'sfp;mnn blvd., Arl. Oxford 137 'BOOKKEEPER, trDl‘lt. in l&ou.lle.("u:;- ive experience and s 3 gg:t‘:d, 5 x_272-C._Sta NURSE-COMPANION, hkpr ~-dietitian, exs. {afents, diabetics, hypos.; maturs wom| RI!I‘DENT MARAOIR for large or small apt., 10 _yei experlence; best of ref- erence. B 8tar. PAPER HANGING. this week only. APEM ANMO llhll!fl! lflgfl:fl oapers: mo nfl'm Teliable, Emfilble Our work is your nrermu Phil Kay, RA. 2047. 1 HILD'S mmsz for 4 :wur bogo preter «;:: rmanent _home #flnivnfimm oodles 0380, COOK for outside ~summer lacer stay llllhhv luommodl!lons furni; Apply 9 K st. n.w. ._0502. PAINTERS, 1st-class ¢ nnx right men. = Apply 5-7 p.m. Georgia ave. nw steldy work !or PAINTERS, 2iso 10 paper hanger: Apply_3615 190 450 giies PAPER HANGER. first-cl: at once. Call Coughlin, Lincoln : e e T to_felp_in wom after school and u 913 7th s m.. ud 4722 14tk ll. np: between B refined ‘woman, &h&unt hnmf. lhhtualltlu‘ ret. om' per, _Apply -8 p.m. s der 40. ul 1951 v PAPER HANGER to contract 1abor_on new house, 1206 N, Frederick st.. Arlineton, 5.25‘:‘,.« huvei:vs'n [ mmooo’ -u«qmu men.. “call ‘Orford. T614%3" stter st. D, Todinei. sottied Saerestis Consider woman witi Iflu 4-3-4 61 r.hm. age 10 m 20: Tefs. | wants position pa; 2i Star. STENOGRAPHER, experlenced deslru po- sition: references. Geo; TRAINED CHILD'S whl age 21, exp. health cert.. excel, refs.: live in; no Sundays: $50 month. SH. WOMAN, young, expert telefil\ona xohctwr. ing smal SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. IRL. colored. desires job as part-time S m?a'mn helper; no Sundays; live out. DI._7323. - GIRL. colored, wants_day's oF D work: exp.;, refs. 310} RA. 8177, ing mxun" sy, Fnh mefim' ._i‘%'e’ wlk 78:;_,:. u-fiu BALESMAR, rizht WI_47: 185 Yor Ap- E«flcz. Te-T0 l-lt o :“iwll and lns. ssions. An b nfl1 185 PG M R, i :nx D FO0C - clerk_and presser. 'mm o, st ’fiu"‘"wl“‘#fi'f‘“’ m GIRL, lol ants day's work. At- lantie ngl-rid‘ X omé.. oolored. wants day's work. or steady GIRL rlllnnm 1257 d’ lll s er or Dart; u‘r)ule Idod worl ferences. “Atlantic PAPERINGe ,,m:,,;""vfim‘.‘:: chanics. _R. Keent PAPERING, painting, refinished, (:ne al repals floors _sanded and complete xlrleen- * | PAPERING, PAIN']']NG FLOOR SCRAPING AND REFINISHING. X for less money. Guaranteed m&fé:".;%' qlrlrlhy Call ‘Adams 1344 AND BATISFIED. Co., Keystone Decorattng QGH 14th ¢ ll. lW 3 Jobbing_and mc u mnr service. LOMBN “"’mgn S ihams. Norin 674 e S e B T e R iy vt RUGS ele-ned. safe.\ thorough, at s Luwin Co."i725 7t st N.W. No. p100. ri-time _or s o u.\lml!:y work. w-ntl géneral ho GIRL. colored. full or part time; city ref. Oollllllbh 5I. “~Ladies’, men's wear, includ: ing mym M lold W Iflnfllflmfll: 5:'.': none National 7361 e muur with only. reable wan m"f}i L fmer mu'ET-nuy nlnm part-time hh “33 o s stay nights. - a LW.; stay %noflflnd 'lnll ID‘ as maid; good e % 2}”“"@.,"“{.‘..“'m sod re. iy ggp'or“ hrm'l nunc. A u%erunen. to work in shop 13 7th st. n.w. on_home ome B folir Tor Xorey aborstors. B0r B0, Wé“ stay q'l HOI with son. 5; S gt g o s . 80 home nites; Muh (-'n'flv“ $o 5l Blan o mnrmammmrvmml‘ Dart time, MI. UPHOLSTERING —"m'w"""‘ repaired. Work done n mfi""‘fi i" i 3.- HOME IMPROVEMENT OOM'ANII!. USE_OUR BUDGET o inciose & F o0t :o‘g Jour, house. c orih 208 for auo! i REALTY CO.. An' Srgnest Diisie, 2381 imi COI 905 NT Y. Ave. N.W. Dmm noou SUITE, 11-piece, solid mahogany, $75; several other ucerl‘- eheln n.w. _Phone He 'AS] Do money down: G st. n.w. DI size 42 also kolinsky evening I Sereelient® onatiin P ngly low. MI. 0704. hrn; Adter flog-m' 1313 Colum- Ilbenl eden: L even| nl. one ennmble. ley Car has been used only for display. In per- fect factory condition. For further particulars, glfione Mr. Woodward at e Palais Royal Ware- house, DIstrict 4400, Branch 251. riced exceed- | FRIDAY, MAY FURN and - Home AUCTION SALE! 10, 10:30 AM. ITURE Furnishings Here is your opportunity to buy fine quality furniture at your own price. @ Electric Refrigerator @ Gas Range —SPECIAL.' INCLUDED IN THIS AUCTION SALE A LOUIS XVI SALON Complete 18efs 2 Arm Chairs 1 Onyx Tep Table 1 Mirrer 5 Paintings on the Premises of ACME 4618 14th Street N.W. MOVING & STORAGE GEorgia 7000