Evening star. [volume], February 07, 1936, Page B-14, Image 34

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LINCOLN BlOWy
Fopr Special Features Are
Planned by C. B. S. for
Anniversary.
SPECIAL programs are being ar
ranged by both N. B. C. and
Columbia in observance of
the birthday anniversaries of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln.
Columbia, first to complete its
Lincoln birthday schedule, announces
four special features—a musical
tribute, a broadcast of services at the
tomb of the Emancipator, a drama
tization of his life, and an address by
Dr. Glen Frank on Lincoln’s states
manship.
The Washington birthday special
of N. B. C. will be a revival of the
First President's leadership of the
Continental Army. It will include
broadcasts from the new historic
points that Washington and his army
Buffered during the Winter of 1776.
Other parts of the program will
come from Mount Vernon, West Point
end Independence Hall in Phila
delphia.
ilr 4 ilr 4
"pOR the first time the visible
1 audience is to • do all of the
speech-making in the broadcast of
America's "Town Meeting” next week
over N. B. C. Persons in the audi
ence will be limited to two minutes
to discuss any subject they choose.
* * * *
r¥'lHE lyric music of Sigmund Rom
1 berg will predominate on the
radio, in the theater and the dance
hall next week when fellow composers
celebrate Romberg week in tribute to
the famous composer.
* * * *
/CEREMONIES in connection with
• the presentation of the Cardinal
Newman award to Senator Nye oi
North Dakota by trustees of the
Newman Foundation at the University
of Illinois February 16, will be broad
cast by N. B. C. Senator Nye will
apeak on "Safeguarding the Peace ol
America.”
* * * *
T ALIA PIERS, star of a number ol
■*“' Broadway productions, including
“The Shining Hour” and “The Sing
ing City,” will join the cast of the
Northern Dramatic Co. for its pre
sentation over WOL Tuesday ol
“Little Waltz.”
CHAPTER XX.
THE PAPERS.
NNE thought of this later as
the boys came in from the
afternoon drift. Two stal
wart young men, one of whom
she remembered as a tow-headed
little boy, her own age, the older as
an occasional visitor at her home.
Orvl greeted her shyly, quick recog
nition showing in his eyes. George
stomped about the kitchen in his
heavy boots, swaggering a little to
cover his embarrassment. Then they
disappeared to reappear later with
hair sleek, faces shining with soap
and water.
And then came Tecla and Aunt
Liisa, from the cannery.
Anne looked at the latter with some
trepidation. The woman was gaunt,
angular, with sharp features. She
surveyed Anne with a penetrating
gaze, and then she smiled.
From that moment on she had
Anne’s devotion. Her sharp "Well,
Nikki Nielsen." only brought a smile
to the girl’s face.
“Well, Aunt Liisa,” he retorted.
"Glad you’re here, child,” greeted
the woman, "party tonight.” She
dumped an armload of parcels on
the table, saving one to carry away.
"Have to give you a Finnish wel
come.”
Miina had opened a pasteboard box
and from it had extracted a frosted
cake with Welcome lettered on in
pink candy.
Anne’s eyes flushed with tears.
These strangers could do such
thoughtful things for her, open their
crowded home to another, spend their
carefully garnered money to show
their pleasure at having her. And
i up in Portland—she caught at her
thoughts as if they had been things,
and thrust them behind her. Nikki
Nielsen was from California, not Port
land.
After dinner neighbors dropped in
to sample the cake, have coffee and
greet, with shy reserve, Tecla’s broth
er’s daughter. They spoke but little
English and Nikki spoke but little
Finnish. However their looks were
eloquent and when she went to her
room that night Anne felt warmed
by the unquestioning manner in
which she had been accepted as one
of them.
After Miina had brushed the new
curls and Tecla had i\ ranged the hot
water bottle to her own satisfaction
Liisa appeared, the package she had
previously carried to her room in her
arm. "Brought you the Portland
papers,” she said in her hard, un
compromising voice. “Might as well
know the worst.”
Anne thanked her, and after the
door had closed behind all of them
she turned to the package, ripped
it open, and sat with apprehension,
eagerness and fear fighting for su
premacy. Liisa had said she might
as well “know the worst.”
She turned to the first newspaper.
On the front page she found a layout
of pictures. Her own occupied the
center and grouped about it were pic
tures of Luke, Lucinda, Rob Crocker
and Sharlee, all inset in a large
photographic reproduction of the
Farnsworths’ Portland home.
Across the top ran a streamer:
“Debutante loses parents, fiance, and
fortune.” Below this in smaller print,
“Judge Kellogg deplores alleged mis
interpretation of will.” And in yet
smaller print, “Servants tell cour
ageous way girl faces triple tragedy.”
It seemed queer to sit here, miles
from the pictured home, and read of
the principals in that story. Familiar
faces, familiar names and yet it didn't
seem they belonged to her.
She read the story, went back and
read it over again. Kindness, under
standing and fairness in every line:
“Anne Farnsworth, popular debu
tante daughter of the late Luke and
Lucinda Farnsworth, learned today
that she was not their real daughter,
that she had not been legally adopted,
and that the fortune believed left to
her had been disposed of in a con
trary manner.
"She also learned or decided, ac
cording to Yvonne Cuzzon, her per- j
sonal maid, that she would not marry |
Robert Crocker, manager of the |
Farnsworth Fisheries.
"This knowledge, coming to her
within the span of a few short hours,
was accepted without tears or re
crimination, according to Judge Kel
logg, and to the Farnsworth servants.
"According to the judge, Luke Farns
worth, fatally injured in the auto
mobile wreck which claimed his wife,
lived long enough to write a new will,
which instead of leaving the entire
estate to Anne Farnsworth, as did a
previous will, leaves Lee Farnsworth,
a brother, in control of the Farns
worth business: leaves the Portland
home to Lee Farnsworth and to a
sister, Mabel Farley, and leaves Anne
Farnsworth an allowance of $100 a
month, to be drawn from the estate.
“At the end of five years, a division
of the estate will take place, at which
time immediate members of the fam
ily will receive an equal share.
“According to Thomas Farlely, broth
-!
er-in-law of the late Luke Farns
worth, and legal adviser of the re
maining members of the family, Anne
Farnsworth will not share in this
division.
“Mr. Farley declares that the girl
has never been accepted as either a
daughter or adopted daughter of the
Luke Farnsworths, that he knows no
attempt was made to make her their
legal ward.
“Mr. Farley says that he was called
in during the early hours of the girl’s
life to draw up papers for her adop
tion, but that her mother died before
these could be completed and Luke
Farnsworth didn't consider it of
enough.importance to search for rela
tives of the deceased woman. At no
time, declares Mr. Farley, has the girl
been considered more than a ward of
the kindly couple.
“Judge Ansel Kellogg, close friend
of the family, tells a different story.
He insist that the Luke Farnsworths
looked upon Anne as their daughter
so completely they probably over
looked the fact that others might not
take the same view. Kellogg says he
believes Luke Farnsworth changed his
will at the last moment because of
trouble at the canneries, which he
did not believe should be left to a
young woman Anne Farnsworth’s age
to handle.
"Other friends of the Luke Faras
W'orths concur in this view.
“Asked if there would be a contest of
the will. Judge Kellogg said there
would not be, that Miss Farnsworth
said without bitterness that the money
was Luke Farnsworth’s, to do with as
he believed best,’*
A second story brought a start of
surprise. Anne glanced at the head
ing, then hurried to read the story.
So Judge Kellogg had run into trou
ble, and won, In his first round with
Tom Farley and Charlotte Farns
worth :
"Judge Ansel Kellogg, upon trying
to take from the Luke Farnsworth
home the personal effects of Anne
Farnsworth, popular debutante, now
In retirement, was forced to use the
court order he had obtained the pre
vious day, expecting it would be
necessary.
"Upon receiving word from Mrs.
Elizabeth Harney, until recently
housekeeper at the Farnsworth home,
that she was being kept from turning
the private property of Miss Farns
worth over to draymen calling for
the same. Judge Ansel Kellogg, ac
companied by an officer, called at the
home and forced the present owners
to relinquish It.
"Expecting such a difficulty. Judge
Kellogg yesterday ordered Mrs. Har
ney to list all clothes, furniture, linens
and other things, purchased by the
Luke Farnsworths for the home their
foster daughter expected to occupy
as the bride of Robert Crocker. He
also procured depositions from sales
people who sold many of the items
to the Farnsworths and who were
ready to swear they had been pur
chased for Miss Farnsworth.
“Judge Kellogg wps also prepared
to assist Yvonne Cuzzon remove
trunks from her former mistress’
rooms without their being searched
by the present inmates of the home.”
Anne laid the newspaper down. "Oh
I'd much rather have done without
them,” she whispered. "They’ll be
like ghosts. There wasn't a thing
I hadn't dreamed over. But bless
the judge anyway, for fighting for
me."
one more story remained to be read.
Anne looked at it with distaste, and
yet. as Aunt Liisa had said, she mignt
as well know the worst. She read,
and as she read, fresh pain seared the
wound Rob Crocker had left in her
heart.
“Chin up, eyes dry, little Anne
Farnsworth, popular debutante, ac
customed to love and every luxury,
went alone into a new world last
night.
“According to her maid. Yvonne
Cuzzon, she was deprived of even the
solace of knowing the parents for
whom she had so sincerely grieved
were her own; she was taunted by
those who might have shielded her as
being nameless: yet, assured only of
the comparatively small allowance
she had heretofore used as pin money,
she faced the future bravely.
"Only the love and loyalty of the
ser'-ants who had served her, and her
foster parents since her babyhood,
was there to help her on her way,
for the man to whom she had been
engaged until that afternoon was en
route to Chicago, on an unexpected
business trip.
"According to Sbarlee Farnsworth,
daughter of Luke Farnsworth’s broth
er Lee, Robert Crocker, shocked at
learning the girl to whom he was
engaged was not the girl he had
thought her (namely, the real daugh
ter of the late Luke Farnsworth),
left the city on a short business trip,
asking her father to tell her of his
departure and to tell her that they
would discuss the advisability of going
on with their marriage, upon his re
turn.
"According to Yvonne Cuzzon, Miss
Farnsworth, overhearing the message,
decided to release him Immediately.
This Is confirmed by letters received
by the girls who were to have acted
as Miss Farnsworth’s bridesmaids, to
whom she wrote telling of her de
cision.
“Each of the girls has tried to reach
their friend through Judge Kellogg,
offering their friendship and the shel
ter of their respective homes until
such a time as she should decide
upon her future.
"The servants also, according to Mirs
Cuzzon, offered her their life savings
and their service, all of which she
declined saying she was going Into
retirement until she had completely
recovered from the shock of the loss
of her f06ter parents.”
Aunt Liisa, Monday, takes capable
charge of affairs.
■... • . — ■ ■ ■ —
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
STRESSES 15 SUBJECTS
Local Leagues of National Organi
zation Study Set-up Prior
to Convention.
The proposed 1936-38 program of
the National League of Women Voters
will stress 15 governmental subjects
of current public interest, according
to announcement today from Wash
ington headquarters by Miss Mar
garet M. Welts, president.
These include: Qualified personnel
in Government service; a co-ordi
nated Federal, State and local system
of taxation; child labor legislation,
including ratification of the child la
bor amendment; co-ordinated State
and local public health and public wel
fare organizations: a neutrality policy
that will not obstruct the efforts of
other nations to preserve peace, and
opposition to all discrimination in
public employment based on sex or
marital status.
Preparatory to formal action at the
league's national convention in Cin
cinnati, April 28-May 1, the program
will be studied closely by local leagues.
SCHOLARSHIP EXTENDED
Columbia U. Journalism Senior
One of Seven Beceiving Benefit.
Ansel E. Talbert. 24, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Talbert, 3317 Sixteenth
street, and a senior at the Columbia
University School of Journalism in
New York, is one of seven students
whose scholarships have been extend
ed to cover the Spring term, accord
ing to an announcement by the school.
Talbert, who is a graduate of both
Central High School and Landon
Preparatory School here, will com
plete work for his masters degree at
Columbia in June. He is now holding
a part-time position with the Herald
Tribune in New York City.
RENOVIZE. . . your home
Satisfying Thousands 87 Tears
EBERLY’S
SONS
1108 K N.W DISTRICT 6A57
DitM/r your home._Pit on* ••tbtrlV*"
Service Distributors
Thermo-Royal
Antifreeze
(REEL BROTHER!
1811 K™ ST.N.W.»-DEqCT«. 4220
~= Believe It
or Not...
SP
I’m not going to
take any chance
of having my
car stolen. Leh
man’s will
wash, polish and
lubricate my car while I’m
shopping, which saves me
time and money. My car will
stop!!! I had my brakes re
lined at
LEHMAN'S
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Retlrelnc Washiniton Motorists Since 1910
12th b K N.W. NA. 0241
Lost and Pound Advertisements
may be found on page A-U. |
HELP—MEN._
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN (used cars'—
We have opening for two high-grade men
who wish to increase their earnings Two
fine show rooms on 14th st.. ample floor
period?. Producers can make good money.
See Mr. Shreve or Mr. Huiet. R. L.
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.. 14th at T B.W._
BOYS with bicycles for full-Ume worlL
ADDly Postal Telegraph Co.. 1420 New
York ave. n.w, _
CLERK, 21 or over, for grocery and gen
eral merchandise store; ex**erlience<l: fjur
nlsh references. Apply S. Chmar. Rock
yille^Md.___
COLLECTORS—Due to promotions, we
have openings for three collectors with
cars to handle regular paying monthly
Installment book and magarine ^ accounts
on commission basis. Apply Saturday, 1
to 5 p.m. P. P. Collier * Son. Corp.. Room
708, 1333 O st. n.w._
COLLECTOR, white: young man with auto
mob! e State experience age. references
and salary expected. Address Box 338-R,
Star office.___
COLLECTOR, married, under 30. with light
car. Reference and experienced on maga
zi te sales and collections. Mr. Shenton.
Room 107. 918 T st. n.w„ from 4 to 7.
COLORED MAN. honest, settled, to drive
model T truck and do some repair. No
other need to apply. 725 24th_st. n.w. •
DRIVER, colored, experienced In handling
furniture: references required. Apply 608
H st. n.e._ _____
DRIVER (1). experienced, reference, ready
for work, wearing dark trousers. Apply
after 1 p.m., at 823 11th n.w.•_
JUNIOR SALESMEN and canvassers to
work with field manager. Must be of excel
lent character and like work. Guaranteed
ln ome to those who can qualify. Give
facts about yourself In letter. Address Box
WO-R. Star offlce. _
MAGAZINE SALESMEN, experienced. See
Mr Knott 918 P st. n.w.. Room 107. be
tween 8 and 10 ajn, or 5 and 7 pin.
MAN, white earn room, wet board »t 82.50
weekly. Room and board. 84.60. with Co
operative club, 1607 I (kye) st. 7»
MAN with retail or wholesale automobile
experience who can qualify for sales posi
tion with Urge automobile manufacturer,
capable of training and directing aaleamen.
Position requires executive ability, initi
ative and aggreasiveneia. Salary wltb ex
penses when traveling. In reply state age,
experience, and if ooealble inclose small
photograph. Address Box 347-R. Star offlce.
MEN. can you sell? If go. we can use you.
We finance. Address Bos 48-R, Star
office. _
MEN—We heve en opening tor a few
former Government workers. Address Box
499-J, Star offlce._
MEN. Inexperienced: *20 for first 2 weeks*
work, also liberal commission: good future
to earnest workers. Call Room 709. Sio
18th M. n.w. between 8 and 6 pa. only.
A
BRIDGE. —By WEBSTER
\1 a m
f hm! te's
I see.wow
\ WHAT'LL
UFAP?
HELP—MEN.
_(Continued.)_
RE-ROOFING SALESMEN, asphalt roofs
and brick siding, rock wool insulation;
profit sharing, commission. Address Box
27JI-R. Star office._ _•_
SALESMAN, read builders' blue prints.
J with car: full or part time. District Screen
4t Mfg Co., Grenwood 1.J74 after 5 p m.
7*
SALESMAN in athletic goods department;
young man of good appearance State sal
ary expected and qualifications. Address
Box_ 250-R. Star office._ 7 •
SALESMEN to sell the complete line
of General Electric home products, includ
ing refrigerator range laundry equipment,
etc Experience not absolutely necessary,
j Only men seeking a permanent connection
j wanted. Apply to Mr. Coombes. first floor,
1338 New York ave.
TRUCK MECHANICS, first class. Apply i
Mr. Burgess 30 M st. n.w.
WANTED—Used-car salesman; must have
; reference. See Mr. Barham. 1325 14th
| st. n.w.__ ___
> ROUT EMEN (4 I TO SOLICIT FOR FIRST
CLASS DRY-CLEANING COMPANY MUST
HAVE AUTOMOBILE AND FURNISH BOND
OR CASH COLLATERAL. SALARY. $10 ;
per week plus a $15 bonus on $55 worth J
! o! business per week, or a $35 bonus on
j $105 worth per week. Address Box 31T-R.
| Star office._ 8*
' VALET with hotel experience for diio-room
hotel. Reply by letter, stating experience
and qualifications. Adoress Box 2118-V,
Star office.__
CAB DRIVERS.
Get Our Proposition on New 103(1 Cabs.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC.,
_220 Mass. Ave. N.W._
VACUUM CLEANER
Salesmen for ft real money-making prop
; osition. sell vacuum cleaners and a com
; plete line of major electric applicances.
i If experienced, see Mr. Williams, Star
Radio Co.. 4(Mi llth st. n.w.
I
' EXPERIENCED oil burner
salesmen are desired, on a
salary and commission basis.
Salary is paid weekly; com
missions m o n t hi y.* The
amount of salary is deter
mined by your previous rec
ord. There is no limit to the
amount you can earn.
A CAR IS NECESSARY.
A few men on commission
basis are also desired for
training. As soon as you,
qualify the salary is open to
you. For appointment, call
North 0627.
I
HELP—MEN AND WOMEN.
ENTERTAINERS for opening Club Amster- i
dam. Interviews Saturday. Sunday. Mon- |
day. 12 to 2 p.m.; auditions with orchestra
2 p.m. Monday. B. Crowell# New Amster- j
dam. 2701 14th st n.w.
FARMER COUPLE. German no children
Quarters, rood salary; 110 acres near D C.
Address Box 2PH-R. Star office_9*
HUSBAND AND WIFE, colored, a few hours
a day. in exchange for furnished basement.
Man must have automobile license, l-v-2
IUm. ave. n.w._,
LONG ESTABLISHED real estate office
operating mainly suburban properties
needs four men or women for active sales
work. More prospects than present force
can handle. Address BoxJ!H5-R. Star office
SOLICITORS. 2: salary and commission.
Apply Enterprise Laundry. 1009 T st. n.w.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES._
_BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL._
NEED efficient secretaries stenographers,
typists, bookkeepers, male and female, tor
current openings. Boyd’s. 1333 F st. n.w.
NEEDED.
Stenographers, exp., ages 1R to 30. ca
pable of 100 w.p.m. dictation and w.p.m.
typing, for either temporary or permanent
positions. ., ,
Typists, exp., ages 1R to 25. capable of
50 w.p m . for either temporary or perma
nent positions
Apply for Test Saturday at 0 A M.
No Charge Unless Placed. _
THE WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE
214 National Press Building._
_ DOMESTIC__ _
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 2410. 1025 0th,
furnishes cooks, g.h.w. maids, porters.
kitchen helpers, housemen, nurses._
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE — Houseworkers,
cooks, maids, mothers' helpers, laundresses,
housemen; ref. Dm. 3551. 1837 11th n.w.
HELP—WOMEN._
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert;
also manicurist and flnger-waver. Apply
after 3 p.m- Margaret E. Scheetse. skin
and scalp specialist, established 1903.
1145 Connecticut ave._.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, all-around, with
following: also part-time operators. Apply
2040 Eye it. n.w._ ___
BOOKKEEPER graduate from business
high school, to assist in booking and in
talking machine dept. State see: m»st
live with parents. Address Box -04-R.
Star office._ »* _
COUNTERGIRL. white, over 31: experi
enced only need apply, with references.
8ilver Spring Hotel. Silver Sprlng.Md._
GENERAL OPERATOR, must be good; ref
erence required. Good position for the right
party. 3525 Conn, ave, Cleveland 60-0.
GIRLS AND LADIES, inexperienced: S8
per seek guaranteed plus bonus. Avenge
S18 and up per week: permanent Call
at store. 810 I8th st. n.w.. Room <09.
between 2 and 5 p.m. only.__ _
HOME MAKER for business couple, mod
ern home: must be clean housekeeper, ex
cellent plain cook. State age and refs, nrst
letter. Address Box 5B-R. Star offlce._
N'TRSE student; some hospital training,
for institutional work; salary, room and
board. 1809 Kenyon st. n.w., between <
and 8 p.m. Do not telephone._
OPERATORS (2), experienced In all
branches of beauty culture: good salary.
steady lob. LllllanV 1336 Wla. ave. n.w
OPERATOR, experienced to sew curtains
and draperies. Room 207. Merchandise
Bldg- 1735 14th at. n.w._ _
SALESLADY, experienced, for specialty
food store: good appearance, sales ability
and references required; start *16 week.
Address Box 302-B. Star offlce.__
STENOGRAPHER capable of taking rapid,
accurate patent dictation. Address Box
330-R. stating experience and expected
salary._;_»*
STENOGRAPHER, capable; moderate sal
ary to start; give age. experience and ref
erence. Address Box 353-R. Btar_offlce. •
WOMAN white, middle-aged. to sMlst work
In a Jewish kitchen. Apply at 815 1.1th
at. n.w,__
YOUNG LADIES (4). under 25: must be
neat and aggressive; lor special permanent
work under lady manager: *50 month:
transportation expenses paid: traveling to
Florida. Texas and return. Also. 2 young
ladies to work downtown offlce buildings.
E. Whitaker, Plasa Hotel._._
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST,
Familiar with General Motors
accounting system. State age,
experience and salary expected.
Address Box 283-R, Star offlce.
£
HELP—WOMEN,
_(Continued.)_ j
YOUNG WOMAN high-school graduate,
preferably some college training, to grade
f>apers in return fcr secretarial course at
ocal commercial colleRe: hours. 0 to 4:30.
Address BoxJT-R. Star ______
YOUNG WOMAN, with at
least two years’ experience in
credit office; must be able to
post charges and payments
quickly and accurately. Eise
man's, 7th and F sts. n.w.
INSTRUCTION COURSES]
P. B X TRAINING on busy board, with
brief course in touch typing; U weeks. $15.
Personnel Service. 1311 G Natl "114.,
THINK why o^°r *»<»'; fail in shorthand? \
You can succeed the BOYD way. Intricate
shorthand rules and principles made in
teresting through Boyd simplified instruc
tion plan plus good teachers; touch typing,
bookkeeping, bookkeeping machines, calcu
lating machines. complete secretarial
courses; register early for new classes now
forming. Boyd s. 1333 F st. National "338.
THE QUICKEST AND SUREST WAY TO
EMPLOYMENT.
Complete courses on international tabu
latin'* and assorting machines are now
available to a limited number of students.
Only course of its kind offered In the city
Easy to learn. Widely used in Government
departments Rates reasonable Day and
evening sessions. Classes now forming.
Call for demonstration.
8TRAYERCOLLEGE
Homer luilding 13th and F Sts.
__Washington. D. C._
Comptometer Training.
Intensive course Qualifying for Govern
ment and commercial positions: also touch
typing included. BOYD'S. 1111 F st. Phone
National 2138._i Established 18 years j_
Shorthand Instruction.
12 private lessons. $8.
Preparation for shorthand and conven
tion reporters. 202 Albee BUdg. Phone
Adams JilOH.^_
LEARN WORLD-FAMOUS METHODS OF
BEAUTY CULTURE.
As Taught by MABELLE HONOUR Experts.
Free Cc talogue—Easy Terms.
MABEI LF HONOUR SCHOOL
1340 N Y Ave. N.W. Met. 7778.
HELP—DOMESTIC.
COUPLE, first-class. American or Filipino,
cooking, housework: man with driver's per
mit; good cook, ref.; would consider single
men. Phone North 8122.__
COOK, maid or general housework, by two
colored girls, neat, intelligent; city refer
ence._Phone North 2252.
COOK experienced, pies, rolls; general
hourework, travel: wish for good family;
rrierer.ee. Phone North 4412-W. _
CC OK. experienced, or all-around girl
wishes place, to *ive in: reference from last
place. Phone Shepherd 4009-J •
C O O K - HOUSEWORKER. experienced;
sleep in; best city references, must be good
cook: for family of 2; 545 per month.
Phone Wisconsin 3581. __
FIRST-CLASS COOK and general house
keeper; stay nights; $8 week to start: ref
erences._Phone after 8 p m . Wise. 3385. •
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored, age
20 to 35; stay nights: must be good cock
and have good references: small family in
Chevy Chase. D. C ; permanent position:
salary. $!* per week. Address Box 299-V.
Stai^office__
GENERAL HOUSEWORK and care of chil
dren: best city ref: stay nights: $40 month.
AduressBox 350-R. Star office.
GIltL. colored, college student, wishes work
in the afternoon, office or private home
references. Call Friday or Saturday. North
4847.__
GIRL colored want* work for Saturday
and Sunday. Phone West 2860.
GIRL wishes job as waitress or housework
of any kind: ref. Phone Potomac 2471.
GIRL, colored, wishes job. part time, morn
ing. 7:341 a m to 1 o'clock; best ref. Please
phone Cleveland 8722.__
GIRL. neat, reliable, colored, general house
work, parr or full time, hotel or cafeteria
work:_city reference. Phone North 9890.
GIRL, colored, wants job. part-time work
of_any_kind. Phone Decatur 5060-W.
GIRL, reliable colored, wants part-time
job. mornings from 8 until 1 p.m.; no
Sunday. Phone North 7910._
GIRL, white, to care for small apt. and
child. 3300 Gainesville st. s.e.
GIRL, white. German or Polish, as moth
er’s helper: $8 per week, upstairs room.
Phone Wisconsin 4018._•_
GIRL, white or colored, exp., refined: must
be good cook cleaner: city ref.: family 2
adults: good wages. 2 Primrose st.. Ch.
Ch_. Md . bet. 10 and noon.
MAN. experienced: cook and butler for
bachelor: references required. Address Box
34Q-R. Star office.
MAID—Colored girl wishes job: fond of
children: hours, b to b. Call North 5309.
No Sunday.__
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN, mother's
helper: two children, light housework;
home nights._1H50 Fuller st. n.w.. Apt. 2.
NURSE, experienced, assist with housework:
stay nights. State references and wagea
expected. Address Box 4-R. Star office._
PART-TIME OR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, by
colored Va. girl: city ref. Phone Metro
politan 6842._
WOMAN, colored, middle-aeed Dref : good
cook and laundress for family of two; sleep
in; $25 month; ref. required. Phone Wis
consin .1852._
WOMAN, white, neat, intelligent, as house
keeper: easy place, no laundry, no Sun
days; must answer phone well; references;
9>o. ADpiy oiu (in si. ».w.
SITUATIONS—MEN.
ACCOUNTANT expert: books opened, clos
ed. kept, audited: Income tax. salary taxes:
MO mo. Adams 9796. City references. 10*
BUTLER, valet or cook: Filipino wishes
position in private family or bachelor; A-l
experience^ Phone Metropolitan .'19611. •
COLORED MAN would like work as cook,
steam table or kitchen man. Phone Deca
tur 59.1S or Decatur 5796. _•
EXECUTIVE — Advertising, sales promo
tion. publicity public relations work, plan
ning. purchasing, general administrative
experience; college graduate. Address Box
341-R. Star office._*
JANITOR, chauffeur, porter; neat colored
man wishes job. Phone Adams 4743 from
4 to 7 p.m.__
MAN. age 40. college education, perfect In
English and German language, desires po
sition as bookkeeper timekeeper, shipping
clerk, piano teacher or any kind of work
with a salary of not less than *23 per
week. Address Box 284-R. Star office._8*
PORTER, colored: have reference; 13
years last place. Phone Potomac 0309. *
RAILROAD TRAFFIC MGR., freight rate
clerk. 15 years’ experience: good ref.:
moderate salary. Phone Georgia 3165._7*
SHORT-ORDER COOK. exp., all-around
kitchen man. white, neat, wishes part-time
work in exchange for few meals and about
*3 a week.___?•
STUDENT iFilipino), part-time work after
noons cooking, honest, industlroug. desires
bachelor or private family. Address Box
320-R. Star office._
STUDENT attending day session of Strayer
College wishes to earn room and board by
chauffeurlng or doing odd jobs around the
house: also Interested in working in cafe
teria or as elevator or switchboard oper
ator in apartment house. For appointment,
call National 1748.
YOUNG MAN. colored, desires work as ele
vator operator, houseman or any kind of
work: reference. Phone North 7316-W.
YOUNG MAN. 33. employed, capable, in
dustrious. college man. desires position
with futuie: clerk, drafting, expediting,
general office asst, or related position with
chance of promotion: excellent business
and character references. Address Box
319-R. Btar office.__ **_
YOUNG MAN. colored, desires employment
as chauffeur. Janitor or porter; has refer
ence. Phong North 4081-W. 7*
A
_ WANTED—SALESMEN
TO SELL LOCALLY, new advertising. Taxi
Tilky Tyres. Interview 1 to 6 p.m.. Bat
Son.. Marx Adv Co., Barr Bids._6*
SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced roof* I
ing and siding salesmen In District. Va„
and Maryland, by established company.
Piotected territory and guaranteed Incom*
to men who own car and can qualify as to
character, etc. Tell us about yourself.
Aodress Box 59-R. Star pace._
SITUATIONS—WOMEN. '
ALTERATIONS-DRESSMAKING — Hems.
w,c. up: coats rellned; guaranteed work.
Met. 1602. 815 18th at. n.w. Greystone.
Apt. 303,__ 7*
BOOKKEEPER, experienced: books opened?
closed; audits, financial statements: rea
sonable. Address Box 33B-R. Star offlce •
NURSE practical: aged people a specialty:
paralytics and rheumatics, Vim Ray and
massage treatments; refined; good refer*
ences. Phone District 5863,
WANTED—To clean apartments or typing;
20c. » thousand word*. Address Box 337-R.
Star office._ •
SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE, colored, reliable; good^cook, first?
c ass chauffeur for private family; best
city refs. Address Box 28B-R. Star offlce. •
SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL, refined, desires work as
lady’s maid, cook or seamstress. Phone
Metropolitan 5234 7*
COLORED WOMAN wants work, cooking
or cleaning, whole or part time 1717 *
Co r co ra n st .jyr. Phone Dec atur 6844, • '
GIRL, colored, from Virginia, wants Dlace
mother’s helper or nurse. Nellie Walker.
1425JT st. n.w.. Apt. 601, North 2262.
GIRL, colored, wants work in apt . near
JKth and Ool. rd. No Sunday. Call before
». North 2758._
GIRL colored, wishes general housework:
stay nights: references; age 36. Phone
Decatur Ji869._
WOMAN white, wants domestic work; go ,
home nights or stay; city references. Ad- \
dress Box 349-R.jBtar offlce._•
WOMAN reliable, white, desires housckeep
}"*• "“laundry; references. Address Box
-61-R. Star office. 7*
WOMAN colored capable, desires posi
tion as housekeeper or maid in womanless
home. Call District 3548. 7*
_ PERSONAL?
I---'---.
ine rxie unaer heading of Per
sonal la 3 centa ner line additional
to the regular line rate
EDUCATIONAL PLAY HOUR FOR CHIL
dren. ages 3 to 7; dally. 10 a m. 1503
““on* Phone Adams 6104.
MARIE M. READY. Ph. D.. director.
DIETARY FOODS ACCORDING TO NEEDS
or individuals for correction dietary faults
Private home. Week, month. Also rooms.
Eliminations. Phone Cleveland 0430.
TREATMENTS FOR NERVOUSNESS 'BY
masseur from New York City, for gentle
men or.,y. Phone National 5058. 7*
DAWESHURST—A REAL HOME FOR EL
derly. aged and invalid ladies; lovely, warm
rooms; skilled nursing; beautiful views
cheerfu environment; special dietary;
proff. and personal refs.: reasonable rates.
2700-2702 Wisconsin ave Phone Emer
son 20!> for appointment. 7*
MOTION PICTURE SCREEN'TEST
. We are in search for new talent. Stop
in and see us about a screen test If you
have the talent to qualify.
MOTION PICTURE SCREEN TEST CO
_1113 Eye St. N.W.. Second Floor. 8*
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective lor • life
time or money tack Write for booklet;
or surgery Dr‘ SOMMER
1365 Columbia rd Adam* 0388.
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CONSTI
tute 50 per cent of success. Are vours in
need of improvement? Personality analysis,
confidential help AGNES McCALL PAR
KER. 1032 JJatiojial Jh-ess Bldg. Natl. 5511_.
TU-RA-HE INDIAN HERB MIX TURK—
Wonderful for gassy acid stomach indi
gestion nervousness lack of oeo consti
pation Clears the comolextion Ready to
use 50c box reduced to 25c At your drug
store or TU-RA-HE CO 172B 7th st n.w.
PERMANENTS, $1.95. C
Finger waxes 15c: manicure. 15c: sham
poos 25c etc MABELLE HONOUR SYS
TEM. 1340 N. Y. ave. n.w. Met. 7778._
Enterprise Roofing CoT Pot70200
Roofing and Siding. 2125 R I Ave. NL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES'
RESTAURANT with 27 rooms above, all
filled: liauor license; downtown: wkly bur? .
$950: rent. $417, lease. Price. $5.?5<i:
easy terms Capital Adjusting and Finance
Co. 140«_O st. n w Phone Met. 4814
WANTED—Class A liquor license Give
full particulars. Address Box b-R. St a.
office. _
CAFETERIA, downtown: fully equipped;
possibly best in city for $2,800. Investi
eate. Address Box 331 -R. Star office. *
SALE—Beauty salon and gift shop on up
per Conn, ave.: rent. $?o: long established
business: retiring. Phone Cleveland 833 **.
BEAUTY SHOP, downtown: rent. $7<>:
$115 wkly : $1,500. Rm. 908. liOO G.
See Miss McCown.___
LUNCHEONETTE, downtown, elaborately
equipped: owner inexperienced: $1.5oi»
down handles. Room 900. 1406 O st, n.w.
ROOMING HOUSE on Col. rd.: 9 rms.. 2
baths; rent, $00. Price. $1,050; easy
terms. Rm. 908. 1406 G._
POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR, excellent ^
location; good business southeast corner
of 7th and T: sacrifice. Call Columbia 8809.
RESTAURANT on good business st.. n.w.:
owner retiring: Drier less than one-half
actual value, terms. Business brokerage
dept.. Mr. Purcell._
A. T. CONTELLA CO.. INC..
915 Eye St. N.W. Metropolitan f»800.
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows ieno.. best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co .Jill# L st. s.w Nat. 6679.
CARPENTER WORK, all kinds, done rea
sonably; estimates free. Phone Lincoln
5579-M.__
CARPENTER—Partitions, porches, steps,
shelving, all kinds of general repairing and
remodeling: low prices. National 3748. ► •
CHAIR CANING ,
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
12:*5 10th n.w. Phone Metropolitan 20**2.
Flprtricinnc special prices on
r-iectricians Floor PlllKS and Rfpalrs>
14th Street Electric Co.. Adams 2004._
ELECTRIC WIRING „^x,ur"
oalrs. 6-r house fixtures & base olugs $55
Regal Elec. Co. 849 Ooshur n w Col 8391.
FLOORS—FLOORS
sanded finished, guaranteed. Reasonable.
L.T Folk. 5357 Sherrier pi. n.w. _Clev. 0518.
FLOORS sanded and finished For bet
ter work at reasonable prices cal) H E.
Richardson's Floor Service. Lincoln 1778.
_ _H»
fT-OORS SANDED AND FINISHED LIKE
NEW LOWEST PRICES NEW HARD
WOOD FLOORS LAID_CLEVELAND 5090
ITT flDRS Sanded, reflnished; rooms
i paDered S5 up. painting.
I trim work. $3: spraying all kinds. Qo
lonialite Paint Co. Phone Columbia
5158-W or Alexandria 2081. 11»
PAPVRTNn Rooms. $4 up: prompt
i •t/irrilvli.ivj serviCe. Also painting.
White, 2040 Higdon rd. n.e„ Atl, 4851.
PAPERHANGING and painting—Rooms
Dapered. $4 up. No job too small. Work
guaranteed. Phone Atlantic 3783-J,
PAPERING. PAINTING—Average room. $6.
I do my own work Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call Mete any time. Columbia 0396._
PAPERING—Rooms. $5 up: whole house.
I $30 up: white mechanics: work guar.: free ‘
esti. J. T. Ford, phone Greenwood 1334
__in*
PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms pa
pered. $5 up Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. N. Tolson. phone District 7569._11 •
PAPERHANGING and painting: prices
reasonable: all work guaranteed. Carl
Haas, phone Metropolitan 3187._7*
P A PERH ANQING.
Rooms. $5 Dp
A l GEORGE Phone Georgia 8468
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing re
flnishing: work done in home if desired.
Weaver. 1434 Newton n.w., Adams 8401.
HOME IM PRO VEMENT COMPANIES
WE DO ROOFING carpentering. paperingT
painting and registered plumbing. Save
money by using our expert service in all
branches. No down payment necessary.
Our work Is guaranteed and supervised by
expert architects. We also lend the cash
to make your own improvements and pay a
vour taxes Let us refer you to our list cf
satisfied customers. Parks Co.. 207 Florida
ave. n.w, Call Decatur 1160. At night.
Adams 4818._
-T-) Miinin. rice uumiiei.
Rooflne—Decorating—Alterations.
Dun-Mar Contracting Co.,
1001 Slgsbee PI. N.E. Potomac 2848. *
GENERAL REMODELING.
Save 20% During Winter Months
We do Dbimbing. roofing, heating, paint*
ine. carpentry, papering, cementing, elec*
trir il brick work, alterations, porch In*
closures, etc.
NO CASH DOWN.
Payments as low as $3 monthly. Start
payments in April
Federal Contracting Co., Inc.
1)13 New York Ave. N.W.
Pnone Natl. 7403. Night. Adams 0033. •
SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
ADDING-MACHINES^We" have_plenty~of
them—all makes. Our prices are reason
able Met. 0074. District Typewriter
Exchange. 715 H at. n.w. 16*
ALPINE SUN LAMP, slightly used: coat
Sirin, sell <45. Phone Adama 2067._ .
BARBER SUPPLIES, electric pole, pedestal
basins, elec, fixtures, partitions: buy at
your own price._Call District 0581.
BATH TUB—Brick, beams. lintels elec,
saw lumber, sash and doors. Marble slabs.
56 F st s.w. Met 6817,_
BEDS. twin, maple: rut. living room suited
studio couch, radio, piano, double beds,
chlfforobe. Edelman, 3303 Qeorsla ave. *
BICYCLES—Roiliast ana other high-grade
wheels Haxelton Bicycle * Sporting
Goods 8tore, 484 Oth n.w.
BOILER AND FURNACE REPAIR PART'S.
Wide assortment ol grata bars. etc. etc.
_HECHINOER CO . 4—Branches—«
BOOKKEEPING EQUIP.—U nderwood
bookkeeping machine, model 8000: 5—lb;
5 totals: now In use. make offer. Addreag
Bo» 5-B. Star office._
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking *obs. Largest selection at
bargain prices
HECHINOER CO . Used Material Dept.
15th A H Sts N I 6th * C Sts SW.
5025 Oa Ave. N.W, 1905 Nichols B E.
(CenUawad sa Next race.)
ft
Capital’s Radio Programs
. ■ - •;
iriday, iebruary 7. (Copyright, 1936) Eastern Standard Time
| ~WRC 950k | WMAL 63uk I WOL 1,3Idk | WJSV l,4bbk " |
P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M.
*3:00 Forever Young U. S. Martne Band i" Afternoon Concert ; Musicale 3:00
3:15 Ma Perkins “ “ Happy Lewis Revue “ 3:15
3:30 Vic and Sade “ “ i “ “ Mark Warnow’s Orch. 3:30
3:45 |The O’Neills King’s Jesters J “This ’n’ That” |News Bulletins , 3:45
Too Woman’s Radio Review Betty and Bob Today’s Winners , Billy Mills’ Orch. 1 Too
4:15 “ “ The Ranch Boys “ “ jU. S. Army Band 4:15
4:30 Sundown Revue Rod and Stream j “ “ Treasure Island 4:30
4:45 “ “ _ The Songsters j “ “ Tea at the Ritz 4:45
*5:00 “Congress Speaks” 'Evening Star Flashes Folio of Pacts Evening Rhythms sTbo
5:15 | “ “ | Aunt Sue and Polly “ • : Terry and Ted 5:15
5:30 'Tom Mix j Singing Lady “ “ IJack Armstrong 5 30
5:45 Chasin’ the Blues !Little Orphan Annie “ ** The Goldbergs 5 45
P.M. EVEMNG PROGRAMS P.M.
6:00 (Bulletin Board Animal News Club Today in Sports Buck Roger* 6T00
6:15 jTito Guizar Mary Small Talk and Music !Arch McDonald 6:151
6:30 News—Music Bill Coyle News—Music [Blue Flames 6:30
6:45 Bulletin Board Lowell Thomas Dance Music H. V. Kaltenborn 6:45
*7:00 Amos ’n' Andy Rep. Risk of R. I. Dance Music Myrt and Marge 7T00
7:15 ! Uncle Ezra Adventure Stories News Spotlight Lazy Dan 7:15
7:30 “Question Mark” Dinner Concert WOL Concert j " “ 7:30
7:45 Uncle Zip Rep. McFarlane “ “ Boake Carter 7:45
8:00 Jessica Dragonette Irene Rich WOL Concert Red Horse Tavern jToo
8:15 “ “ Wendall Hall “Five star Final” " “ •• 8:15
8:30 “ “ College Prom Dance Rhythms Broadway Varieties 8:30
8:45 _“ “_ “ " Detective Mysteries " “ 8:45
9:00 Waltz Time A1 Pearces Gang Howard Amateurs Hollywood Hotel sFoo
9:15 “ “ “ “ 9:15
9:30 Human Relation* Court Waring’s Pennsylvania* Washington Amateurs •• “ 9:30
9:45 “ “ “ " •• « « 9;45
loToo First Nighter Music—News Washington Amateurs Richard Himber’s Orch7 T6T00
10:15 “ G. W. U. Forum “ - 10:15
10:30 N. B. C. Music Guild The Other Americas Boxing Bouts March of Time 10:30
10:45 ** _“__2_ _“_Mabelle Jennings. 10:45
11:00 News—Air Breaks George R. Holmes Joe Frasetto's Orch. Moon Dial ** I1T06
11:15 " “ Slumber Hour Dance Music “ • 11:15
11:30 Supper Club Party ... . “ “ Emory Dougherty’s Orch 11:30
11:45 “ "_“ J“_News Bulletins 11:45
12:00 Henry Busse s Orch. Sign Off Sign Off Tommy Dorsey'r~Orch] 12:00
12:15 | “ 12:15
12:30 Ruby Newmah's Orch. . Guy Lombardo’s Orch. 12:30
12:45 j “ “ .... 12:45
1:00 Sign Off Slen Off 1:00
A.M. _EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW A.M.
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark The Senator’s-Visit 6:30
8:45 “ “ •• “ 6:45
*7:00 Gordon Hittenmark Wake-Up Club Musical Clock Sun Dial 7-00
7:15 mu . «• « MU u u rj.^s
7:30 * * mu u u 7|3Q
7:45 u u u u mm mm 7 *45
8:00 Gordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions Musical Clock SurTblal sToo
8:15 “ “ Wake-Up Club - - “ 815
8:30 " “ Cheerio “ « ~ 8:30
8:45 « . m « mm mm g.45
9:00 Gordon Hittenmark News Bulletins Art Brown Sun Dial 9T00
9:15 The Streamliners Breakfast Club Phyllis Howe Trio Rabbi Gersenfeld 9-15
»:30 “ “ Children’s Frolic Police Flashes Bandwagon 9^30
,9:45 ** __ “_News Bulletins Men of Manhattan 9:45
10:00 Capital Cadet Band News—Music Boy and a Girl Civic Forum ~ 10:00
10:15 The Vass Family Edward MacHugh Merry-Go-Round “ “ 1015
10:30 Gypsy Orchestra Marie De Ville “ “ . Let’s Pretend 10'30
10:45 _Originalities “Prevue” « •• lo!45
11:00 Our American Schools The Honeymooners Now and Then Cincinnati Conservatory 11:00
11:15 The Norsemen Wendall Hall •• « « « 11:15
11:30 Marimba Orchestra Whitney Ensemble Morning Concert “ ** 11:30
21:45_“ _“_2_Balladeers_** •*_ 11:45
PM.AFTERNOON PROGRAMSP.M.
12:00 Merry Madcaps Simpson Boys Luncheon Music Jim Fettis’ Orch. I2T00
2215 “ “ Curbstone Queries News Bulletins Musical Reveries 12:15
12:30 International Week End Farm and Home Hour Petite Musicale Afternoon Rhythms 12:30
22:45_“_** _ “ ”_ George Hal's Orchestra 12:45
1:00 Matinee Today Farm and Home Hour Music Only Jack Shannon lToo
_ “ * . “ “ “ Jack and Gill 1:15
1:30 Gene Beecher s Orch. The Radio Gang “ “ Buffalo Presents 1-30
1:45 Op„ “Tristan and Isolde” Qp„ “Tristan and Isolde" ** “ News Bulletins 1:45
2:00 Op., "Tristan and Isolde” Op., “Tristan and Isolde” Eddie Prior’s Orch A1 Roth’s Orch. 2-00
2:15 “ “ “ « 2:15
2:30 “ “ “ Out of Life Tito Guizar 2:30
2:45__* _ “_ News—Music St. Dunstan Singers 2:45
3:00 Op., "Tristan and Isolde" Op., "Tristan and Isolde” Afternoon Concert tv»ww hy Hwrnani 3:00
8:15 “ “ Dot and Jack Reid “ - 3:15
8:30 “ ' uu Serenade Isle of Dreams 3:30
.8:45 " “_•* “_"_News—Music__ 3:45
4:00 Op., “Tristan and Isolde” Op., “Tristan and Isolde” Today's Winners Princeton Glee Club 4:00
4:15 “ «m Motor clty j^eiotjies 4;1b
4:30 “ m« mm mm 4:30
_*:45 * “ «« “ “ J Dr. Edgar Mayer 4:45
*6:00 Op., “Tristan and Isolde” Op., "Tristan and Isolde” Folio of Facts Evening Rhythms 6:00
*:15 “ “ “ Ted Royal’s Orch. 5:15
6:30 Kindergarten Dog Dramas ” ■ Labor New* Review. 5:30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.
Jessica Dragonette will sing two se
lections from Noel Coward's “Con
versation Piece” and “Connals Tu Le
Pays” as the high light of her recital
on WRC at 8. Her program also In
cludes Crouch’s “Kathleen Mavour
heen.”
“Let’s Be Three,” a romantic com
h
edy, will be Irene Richis starring
vehicle on WMAL at 8.
Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon and
Joel McCrea will present a preview of
their new picture, "These Three,” as
a feature of Dick Powell’s "Holly
wood Hotel” program on WJSV at 9.
Egon Petri, famed Dutch pianist,
h
will be a guest artist on the N. B. C.
Music Guild program over WRC at
10:30.
Music that was old when the
Spaniards invaded Central America
will be played during the "Other
Americas'* program on WMAL at
10:30.
4k
fKMfliS
l^!culIr"®™*UEST
3 YlOOV |H STARS and
|J •[«•**«* S Cocoannt
E3[ '■’«?. lib Orchaatra <
r-VVWWMFVtHi
The Brilliant, Romantic
Mexican Tenor—
Tito Guizar
AND HIS GUITAR
presented by
Bromo-Seltzer
MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS
6:15-6:30 P.Nfl. WRC
h