Evening star. [volume], July 08, 1940, Page B-13, Image 31

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Out ofI|ert|eart
by Blanche Roberts
The story thus far: Jane Delafield
If In love with Jimmy Martin, has been
for years, but has never shown It until
now. when Jimmy's wife Busan goes
Jo Reno for a divorce. Jimmy tells
ane that he has long loved her. too.
and they haDDily plan to be married
gfler the divorce goes through. But
then Susan returns and says she has
5hanged her mind She bitterly accuses
ane of husband-stealing, and Jane's
protector during the following difficult
weeks is Bill Mernweather. whose moth
er is a good friend of Jane's Aunt Beth,
with whom she lives. Jane is astonished
when Bill tells her he loves her and
asks her to marry him and she gently
tries to discourage him. saying that
the will always love Jimmy Martin.
CHAPTER VIII.
At the dance that night Jane saw
Susan in the midst of a crowd as
6he and Bill were walking over to
Join the group. The last thing she
wanted to do was comfort Susan
at the very start of the evening.
She looked up with sheer panic in
her blue eyes, and her hand clutched
Bill's arm, the fingernails digging
Into flesh through his sleeve. He
gave her hand a reassuring pat and
closed his fingers over hers, pressing
her hand tighter to his arm. and
continued to walk across the floor,
straight for Susan.
"She can’t hurt you, Jane” he
Whispered encouragingly.
Susan looked up as they ap
proached and lifted her arched
brows.
"I was afraid you might show up,
Jane," she said meaningly.
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“Why wouldn't I?” Jane showed
surprise. "I never miss these
dances.”
“Pride, my dear, pride.” To her
words Susan added a very amused
little laugh.
Color rose to Jane’s cheeks, but
she let the jibe t»ss uncontested.
Bill swung her into step with the
music. He was furious; Jane could
feel it in his every move, but then
she was upset herself.
"If that girl doesn't watch her
step I am going to trip her up—
good,” he said close to her ear.
When she looked up his eyes were
black with a controlled rage that
was burning within him. She
hastened to calm him.
“Forget it. Bill. Susan is like
that. I think now perhaps she has
always hated me and I did not know
it. Her sharp words are nothing
new. Only they hurt more now
than they did. But don’t worry
about it.”
Jane Sees Jimmy.
Later as they sat in the cock
tail room at one of the little tables
Jane saw Jimmy Martin. He was a
little drunk and she knew it was
the first time in his life that he had
let liquor get the upper hand. A
fear gripped her as he swayed
toward the doorway, his eyes rov
ing about the room in search of
something. Her heart told her that
he was looking for her. But his eyes
didn't find her and he turned away.
Jane breathed more freely when
he was gone, but her hand was un
steady when she picked up her glass.
She put it down again untouched as
Susan came up, alone.
Bill rose quickly and the words
seemed to leap from his lips.
“Where is your husband, Mrs. Mar
tin? Didn't he come tonight?”
“Oh, yes, he's here.” She cast her
eyes downward on Jane. Susan had
been drinking too and that was
more reason to fear her sharp
tongue. “You’ve got a lot of nerve
coming here tonight, Jane. I sup
pose you think you can square
yourself with everyone?”
“I don’t have to square myself
with anyone, Susan. I am not the
prodigal daughter returning home.
Seems to me the shoe fits you.”
“Why, you little-”
“Say it,” thundered Bill in low,
deadly tones. He raised a hand
threateningly as if to slap Susan.
rurpie wnn Kage.
Susan was purple with rage as
she stared at Bill Merriweather.
For a moment, it appeared that she
might be the one to do the strik
ing. But the look in his eyes stopped
her thought along that'line. She
turned and almost ran from the
room. The few people sitting at the
bar stared after her wonderingly.
Bill sat down and his sun-tanned
face was tense and a fire burned
brightly in his eyes—a fire of hate
and anger. When he spoke his voice
w'as husky with emotion. ✓
"So help me, I would have struck
her down if she had uttered the
wTords on the end of her tongue!”
He finished his drink in one gulp
and his fingers closed tightly over
the stem of the glass as he put it
down on the table. "She will never
know how close she came to being
hit.”
Jane leaned forward, a little
frightened at the look on his face.
She forgot her own feelings for the
moment.
"Please. Bill—it doesn't matter.
Really it doesn't.” Her hand touched
his. "Just forget it,” she pleaded.
Then she looked toward the door
way again. Her eyes widened.
“Jimmy!" she cried Just above a
whisper as he came into the room.
He saw her at once and came
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Because the dark arcs are closed to
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Perspiration, carrying cast off body
wastes, pours out on the skin, ming
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Fungus may grow and bacteria mul
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"It's shocking,” say lovely women
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They prevent it, by using Arrid to
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quickly to the table, a bit unsteady
cm his feet, his face miserable.
“I want to talk to you, Jane,”
he said hoarsely, Ignoring Bill and
his greeting completely.
“Sit down,” offered Bill politely,
but his lips were drawn in a straight
line. “I am going out for a breath
Of air. Be back in a moment.” And
with that he was gone, leaving the
two together.
"I had to see you, Jane. I don’t
care if the whole world knows I
love you.” The liquor in him was
just enough to make him throw all
care to the winds, to lift his voice
a bit too high. “I love you, Jane.
Do j»u hear?”
“I know, Jimmy,” she whispered,
and there was love in her eyes for
him to see. “But please—there’s
nothing we can do now. We love
each other, but-”
“There can't be any ‘buts,’ my
darling!” Jimmy said hoarsely. “We
must realize that there can’t be
anything else for us besides our own
happiness. We can’t let Susan or
anyone else keep us apart, Jane.
We can’t, and we musn’t!”
"I know, Jimmy,” Jane said, try
ing to calm him. In her own heart
there was an ache now that was
almost unbearable. Having Jimmy
talk like this, hearing him say the
same words, speak the same
thoughts that pounded through her
own brain every waking hour just
seemed to emphasize the painful
hopelessness of it all.
Too Much to Drink.
“I’m sorry, Jane,” Jimmy was go
ing on, “that I’ve had too much to
drink, but it seemed like the only
vay to escape from this hell I’ve
been going through since Susan
came back.” He took Jane's hand
in his and pressed it warmly, ten
derly. “Oh, Jane darling, if only
we hadn’t ever had the chance to
tell each other of our love; if only
I didn’t know you loved me, and
hadn’t spoken of my love for you—
it would be easier somehow, dar
ling. Then we could go on like we
did before, not knowing-”
“It's not so much different for
me, Jimmy,” Jane said sadly, turn
ing her eyes up to him. “My heart
hurts the same way, because I've
just kind of known all along, way
in the back of my mind, that we
could never have each other-”
“Don’t, Jane! Don’t say that!”
Jimmy exclaimed. His eyes were
feverish as they looked at her
pleadingly. “We mustn't give up so
easily, darling. It will work out all
right—it will have to. Oh, my dar
ling, I can’t lose hope now that I
know you love me.”
Jane’s eyes were wet as she
dropped her gaze to Jimmy’s hand
clasping hers. She moved her fin
gers and thrilled to the little pulse <
of pressure as Jimmy gripped her
hand more firmly. That hand lying
on hers seemed to be a symbol of
the devotion and protection Jimmy
would give her if they were married.
If they were married ... To
think that just a few days ago that
had been a real possibility, a thing
they had actually planned for. And
now. as the result of a selfish whim
of Susan's, those dreams were shat
tered, two lives were ruined.
Only Hope Left,
“111 always hope with you, Jim
my,” she said softly. “Hope . . .
that seems to be all there is left
for us now."
“Oh, so you are at it again!” said
a voice above them. Jane looked up
to find Susan glaring down at them
in a passion of anger.
“Shut up, Susan!” hissed Jimmy
between closed teeth and caught at
his wife’s arm to keep her from
advancing on Jane in her rage.
"I'm going, Jimmy,” said Jane
quietly.
Bill was at her elbow as she
turned. He put an arm about her
and pulled her possessively to his
side, unmindful of the jealous eyes
of James Martin. His own eyes
were angry slits and his voice cold
as icicles when he spoke.
“If I were your husband, Mrs.
Martin, I'd forget I was a gentle
man.”
"You take a lot on your shoulders
defending her," said Susan hotly.
"Don't let her angelic face deceive
you!”
"Susan! Stop it!” cried Jimmy,
white faced.
"It so happens,” said Bill tersely,
"that Jane is engaged to me.”
Quickly he whirled Jane away be
fore she could see the startled look
in Jimmy's eyes or the sudden
pleased look that crossed Susan's
face. Every muscle in Bill’s body
was taut as a tightly drawn rope
and threatened destruction if his
self-control snapped.
Bill Gives Warning.
“If that woman ever crosses my
path again, I will smack her, so
help me!" His voice shook with
anger. He paused on the club lawn
and pulled Jane around to face him.
“Jane, you are going to marry me
tonight.” It was a statement of
determination and left no room for
argument.
“All right, Bill, if that is what
you want,” she answered wearily.
"But please get me away from here.
I never want to see these people
again.” Much later, she added:
"Susan will have the town believing
and my friends, too, that I deliber
ately set out fo get Jimmy from
her I didn’t, Bill. It is true I have
always loved him. When she left
him to get a divorce and Jimmy
turned to me for sympathy, I
couldn’t help it.”
•Nobody is going to blame you,
sweetheart,” he assured her earnest
ly. “You have done nothing wrong.
There are lots of women like Susan
Martin in this world and there are
fellows like Martin who will go
through fire and mental torture all
their lives just to keep up the tra
dition of being the perfect gentle
man. If he sued for the divorce, he
would feel like a rotter for the rest
of his days and there would be no
happiness for him.” His hand
pressed hers warmly and she gath
ered ertcouragement from the con
tact. “So it is best to leave it where
it is.” A new confidence crept into
his voice, and he added: "You are
going to be happy with me, Jane.”
“Happy?” repeated Jane under her
breath, and dazedly she tried to
imagine what it would be like, being
happy without Jimmy.
(copyright, 1940, Chicago Daily New*, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Bill and Jane are
married.
More Boys Than Girls
Are Poor Readers
By the Aieoclated Press.
LARAMIE, Wyo.—Many school
children do not read efficiently. And
four out of five of the children hav
ing reading difficulties are boys.
Educators, reporting these facts,
can’t say why they are true but
the answers are being sought in
a “reading laboratory institute” this
summer at the University of Wyo
ming.
Nature’s Children
Short-Nosed Sturgeon
(Acipenser brevirostris)
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
In the Old World sturgeons held
a very Important place in the eco
nomic world, as far as flsh were
concerned, he short-nosed stur
geon was at one time reported from
Boston Harbor and from Rockport,
Mass. While definite studies on
this sturgeon have not been made,
scientists are agreed that the life
cycle of this cousin is sure to be
the same as that of the common
variety.
Sharing with the sharks a means
of identification upon which you
may depend, the sturgeon has a
tail which, with its uneven outline,
is a field mark you recognize at
once. Sturgeons are easily distin
guished from all other salt-water
fish, because the head is covered
by bony plates joined by sutures.
The skin is armored by a row of
A
'v: -tfl
large bony shields or bucklers, which
run along the mldback, with two
rows on each side. The nose o fthe
sturgeon is long and rather strange
ly depressed. This member of the
tribe has a shorter nose than that
of the other cousins.
A close-up of the bucklers shows
they have a longitudinal keel and
spine; the dorsal ones are the larger,
and on the average there are from
10 to 16 bucklers in the dorsal row,
with 26 to 34 in each upper lateral
row and 9 to 14 in each lower lateral
row. The gills are inclosed by bony
gill covers. The body is long and
slender.
In life the sturgeon is a bluish
or greenish olive. In some cases
the bluish gray takes on a reddish
hue and gradually fades on the
sides until the underneath is a pure
white.
As you can see, this sturgeon, i
like all the members of its clan, is j
a large fish. Some members grow
to a length of 18 feet. Cow stur
geons 10 feet long are not uncom
'mon. These buxom lasses may
weigh as much as 350 pounds.
i-iiice tne salmon, shad and ale
wife, the sturgeon spends most of
its lifetime and gets its growth
while living in the sea, the estu
aries or in the bays. When spawn
ing time draws near it goes to the
larger rivers. Years ago, before our
rivers became so traveled and ob
structed, there were many sturgeons
inhabiting the waters on both sides
of the North Atlantic from Scandi
navia to the Mediterranean on the
coast of Europe and from the St.
Lawrence River to the Gulf of Mex
ico on the American coast.
Today it is the comparative
scarcity of the sturgeon in the
Gulf of Maine that limits its com
mercial Importance. It is the eggs
of the sturgeon, as you know, that
are used in making caviar. A fe
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeal Advertisers
Three Line* (Minimum)
I time 23c line. $ 69
8 times 20c line.. 180
7 times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash
Additional apace pro rata
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES—$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional line*.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines 1 time, 20c line_$ 60
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line_ 1.08
8 lines. 3 times. 15c line.165
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, 3c per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great "Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid
ering the results obtained.
_LOST._
DOG. male, white and tan. Cleveland tag.
Return to manager. Burlington Hotel_14*
DOG. yellow Dolice. named "Squire.”
strayed from Epping Forest July 4. Re
ward for return to gatekeeper at Epping
Forest, or to ■'17.37 Hunt mEton st._
EYEGLASSES, gold frame. In blue leather
case: vicinity 5th and Farragut sts. n.w.;
reward. Randolph 5887.
FRATERNITY PIN. 8 A. E.: lost Saturday’
downtown shopping district: reward. Call
NA 11117 before 5 p.m. Ralph Shoemaker.
FUR MUFF. In black linen bag, vicinity
of 70th and Mass. ave,. Saturday morning.
Reward, g. Q, Hitt. 2244 8 at. n.w. 8«
HANDBAG, white leather; neighborhood
Florida ave. to Iflth st.; containing eye
glasses compact, money; reward Decatur
.37.32 or return to occupant. 1322 20th
st. n.w. _ _• _
SCOTTY, black, female, brass chain, collar,
tag No. 0775: reward. Lincoln 747P-J.
STRAYED FROM HOME, 5240 Colorado
ave n w. around midnight Friday. Ger
man shepherd police dog tan and black,
blind In left eye: child's pet. Reward.
GE. 7875.
WRIST WATCH, diamond: reward. Colum
bia 7200^7^ 615. 2400 ISth st. n.w._
FOUND. _
REPORT lost, stray, unwanted animals to
Washington Animal Rescue League. 71 O
at. n.w. North 5730._•
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless made by myself. JOHN KOR
OTQAY, 1320 U st. n.w.. or 1800 H n.e. 9*
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WH^AM M. DAY, Cavalier Hotel.
3r>t)0_]4th_st. n.w._ ><•
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND
other charges Chevrolet coach, engine
25. K42N. at Daugherty's auction Tuesday.
July 10. 7:80 D.m. STONE AUTO
SERVICE. ___•
I WILL NOT ^RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. DANIEL C. MCALLISTER. 1404
M st. n.w., Washington. D. C._*
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. J. E. LACINY, 3047 Douglas
at. n.e._10*
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
purchases, debts or obligations incurred by
any one other than myself. VINCENT
MADDEN. 3800 14th at. n.w. •
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other than myself.
CHARLES G. MARSHALL, 1900 F st. n.w.
__ 9*_
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Northeast Quilding Associa
tion will be held Thursday. July eighteenth,
at 7 p.m. at the association's offices, 2010
Rhode Island Avenue N E, Washington.
D. C.. for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such business as may properly
come before the meeting.
SCHUYLER S. SYMONS.
___ __ Secretary.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Private Waiting Rooms.
Robt. B. Scott. Dental Tech. Rooms 901-902.
Weatory Bldg.. 005 14th at F. ME. 1833.
A DEAL FUNERAL XT $75
Provides tame service as one coating 8500.
male may lay as many as 2,400,000
eggs. If the eggs are to be used for
the market they are taken from the
fish and pressed gently across a
rough surface, which removes the
membrane protecting them. The
eggs thus treated are placed in large
containers with salt added. They
are drained and permitted finally to
dry. They are then put into cans
for the markets. At one time caviar
sold as low as $10 to $12 a cask
containing from 130 to 135 pounds.
Today the same size cask would
bring nearly $200. Another source
of supply has been wasted through
our lack of thrift and understand
ing.
SONNYSAYINGS
jr-s
I'm goin’ to get me a sworn ob
bees 'cause Mr. Beeman has
'splained how you mustn’t feel miffin'
in yer heart but love an' kindness
for others, just like you want ’em to
feel t’ward you.
HELP MEN. __
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN <3). ex
pens; must have tools, to work In Balti
more. Martin Brothers, 2300 N, Monroe
st.. or call AD. 8404. Mr. Beilmore for
Information._
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN — Dodge and
Plymouth new and used cars; must be ex
perienced. sober and reliable, local refer
ences; best spot In town for floor play;
prospects furnished: salary and commission.
Fred Motor Co 4100 Oa ave.
AUTO UPHOLSTERERS (3). experts: must
have tools, to work In Baltimore. Martin
Brothers. 2300 N. Monroe st . or call AD.
8404. Mr. Beilmore for Information.
CLERK, experienced in grocery and vege
table line: references 300 E st n w •
COLLECTOR for credit clothing store, with
car; experience preferred. Apply Bernie's.
713 7th at. n w._
COUNTERMAN, must have experience with
sea food. Apply O’Donnell s Sea Grill,
1207 E st. n v._
COUNTERMAN, all-around, reliable and
clean 5246 Wisconsin ave. n.w. Ethel's
Lunch.
DANCE INSTRUCTORS for Arthur Murrav.
No teaching experience needed. Only those
who have college education, can dance
wel. and who have a strong personality
need apply for audition. Wednesdav. July
10. lo a m. to 6 p.m Ethel M Fistere
director of Arthur Murray Studio. Iloi
Conn. ave.
t0 ta*e complete charge of good,
eth cal practice, salary and commission.
Cali Atlantic *919^_p*
FLOOR LAYERS experienced Call At
lantic 3351-W between 6 and 8 pm.
HOUSEMAN expert cook, general house
work. first fl laundry, yard: health cerrif.
req : ref . day and half off ea wk.: must
be fond of children. _RA 6:28.
MAGAZINE MEN—A proposition that's
really different, 80 towns worked by no
other company: selections from True Story
to Harper s Bazaar; commission $1 25 to
per ord*r: spot verification, no re
verification transportation furnished: no
shewing out for car fare; pay daily or
Dan Wagner. 402 6th st.
B-W..__Rm._219._8__a.m._or 6 p m.
MAN, young, over 20. for summer apparel
sale; no exp : about $20 week. J42T Eye
st n.w Room 205. 9:30 to 3
MAN. voung. between 25 and 30.~ as sales
man and collector: must have a car and
furnish good reference for bond, only the
man looking for a steady and permanent
position need apply; to start on small
salary and commission. Apply 8inger
8ewing Machine Co.. 3337 Conn, ave
MAN. 19-25. to be trained and placed as
deaier for local company; sales experience
helpful, but not necessary. Box 42-G.
Star._
MAN. young. credit store experience,
knowledge of typing preferred. Apply
Bernie s._713 7th st. n.w __
MAN. for special route work in s.e Wash
ington Apply 2 sharp. 979 National
Press Bldg.
MAN. young, white heloer. work in grocery
store:_good worker.228 N st. n.w
MAN, colored. 21 to 35. for permanent
sales position, starting about $2o week
142, Eye st. n.w.. Room 210. 3 to 4:30
p m JTuesday_
MEN. voung. over 18 years old. for Junior
sales work: permanent position, good pay.
See Murray. 1424 N Y. ave. n.w._
MEN—We want 20 men to train as division
managers Introducing a new product to
th* homes in Washington. Experience in
direct selling helpful but not essential. The
desire to make real money, plus the neces
sary will to work, of greatest importance.
Minimum earnings. $5 to $8 per dav while
training, for hustlers, and promotion will
be auiek.
If you really desire to better your Income
permanently, see Mack Gregory at Annap
olis Hotel Monday. 12 m. to_10 p m.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, colored, expe
rienced. wanted for new high-rlass develop
ment in D. C.; must have car. Write Box
318-H, Star.__8*
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, 2 closers to
cover jobs and sell brokerage in Silver
Spring section. We have good properties,
low price and easy terms. See Mr. Waple,
„ WAPLE A- JAMES. INC.,
_1224 14th St_N.W._District 3346.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST to manage
new drugstore in nearby Va splendid
proposition for right man. Box 265-G,
Star._
SALES REPRESENTATIVE by manufacturer
of heating equipment. Knowledge of Wash
ington trade and builders preferable Write
stating full qualifications Box 46-G. Star.
SODA DISPENSERS, experienced, with ref
erences: must be over 21. Apply Glen
Echo Park. Md
WAITER, experienced Apply States Restau^
rant. 516 North Capitol st.
THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can place one
man; write for appointment. Box 64-G,
Star.
RECENT GRADUATE, under 22, to assist
manager on trio to California World’s Fair
and return; must be neat, intelligent and
abl* to drive; good salary and bonus:
transportation furnished if qualified. See
Mr. Katzman. Blackstone Hotel. 9-12 ana
2-o: no phone calls.
BODY MAN
Must be thoroughly experienced and
last worker: good salary and working
conditions: permanent position. Reply to
Box 212-0. Star, giving Just your full
history.___
YOUNG MEN
For unusual sales deal: hard workers can
advance rapidly to more profitable basis.
Apply 7928 Georgia ave. n.w. Tuesday,
8 p m. only.
I NEED A MAN.
Sales service and some delivery: must
be hard worker, have car and able to meet
obligations on around $35 week to start:
Position permanent, no canvassers Apply
to director of personnel, branch store.
3548 14th st. n.w., 10 to 12 only._
AUTO MECHANICS.
One Chevrolet expert. ene Ford expert:
good salary and working conditions:
permanent positions. Reply to Box 213-G,
Star, giving Just your lull history.
SPARE-TIME WORK—Will
$30 per week in addition to
your present earnings solve
your financial problems? If
you are employed, neat, pleas
ing personality, and own an
automobile, write and get
particulars. Box 105-G, Star.
_HELP MEN &_WOMEN.__
MEN AND WOMEN. Intelligent, young,
American citizens, white, above high
school age. for steady employment: ex
perience not necessary; also young men
with radio and machine shop exp. Apply
in person, 066 Calvert rd., College Park,
Md.
short-order COOK, iteady Job. Phone
Temple 3595.
SALESMEN.
CREW MANAGERS.
Experienced in oulet sales house te
house; unusual Item end deal. Apply
22 Oeorglg at* a.w. Monday, • pjn.
IMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
_BUSINESS.__
MEN—POSITIONS OPEN—WOMEN.
Nurse, salesgirls, waitresses, baauty op
erators. cooks, g.h.w.: radio man. wet
washers, spotter*, barbers, tile setters,
pressers. For Information, call 300^ B
STENOGRAPHERS.”
NEED TEN DAILY—Experienced and
good beginners, salaries up to $33 week:
Immediate openings RAPID typist, good
bookkeepers, etc. Visit today—welcome.
BOYD'S (largest, est. 22 yrs ). 1333 F at. |
_DOMESTIC. _
RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 3561, 1402 11th.
has cooks, houseworkers. nurses, chamber
maids, day workers, part-timers, housemen.
•
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG SHORTHAND. TOUCH TYPING.
Eng. arlth., speed diet.: day and eve.
classes; summer rates. 1830 Conn. ave.
DESS! 1._8*_\
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking a specialty: dual controlled cars,
assuring perfect safety Permits secured
Md.. Va and D. C Easy Method Driving
School Randolph 8384_or Randolph 8387
SUMMER SCHOOL for REVIEW and be
ginners in shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping: EASY, short courses: start today.
BOYD SCHOOL !333 F._NA 2340. _
THE MABELLE HONOUR "
Beauty Trained Operator
Is in Demand.
FREE CATALOGUE—EASY TERMS.
1340 N. Y. Ave. (Est. 22 Yrs ). ME. 7778.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY CULTURE
1210 O St. N.W Over Nugent’s Dress Shoo,
_ District 1762*
NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Individual Instruction: position secured.
Pree booklet. .30011 14th n.w HO 0166;
' CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. "
CARD PUNCH, SPECIAL.
8 A M TO 10 P.M. DAILY.
Special Every Day, Every Night.
ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE.
Card Punch. Post Office. Statistical, Pile
Clerk Calculating Machine. Sten.. Typ.
Begin at once. The Civil Service Prepara
tory School. 520 12th st. n.w. ME. 6337.
10* I
HELP WOMEN.
CURTAIN WASHER, experienced only.
Phone Hobart 1639.
DANCE INSTRUCTORS for Arthur Mur
ray: no teaching experience needed; only
those who have college education, can
dance well and who have strong person
ality need apply for audition. Wednesday.
July 10. 10 a m to H p.m Ethel M Fis
tere. director of Arthur Murray Studio.
1101 Conn. ave. __
GIRL for soda fountain in drugstore: must
be exp. and have refs. Columbia 7419._
LADIFS. up to 100*/ profit: show friends
sensational Christmas card assortment: 9
boxes: cost 50c up: 58 personals: samples
I on approval. Bluebird. 771. Fitchburg.
I Mass.__ _
LADY, young, refined, for cashier and
hostess. Eves, and all day Sunday. Ap
ply 1634 Conn^ave._'
SALESLADIES <3), with car. to work: with
organizations In Va must furnish best
references; 55 per day guaranteed while
training. Falls Church 1203-W.
STENOGRAPHER and assistant book
keeper. prefer ability to operate book
keeping machine. Box_113-G. Sfar
WAITRESS, colored: must be experienced;
if not do not apply. 1320 9th at. n.w.
: DE. 5926._13*__
; WAITRES8 experienced, good references.
I over 21 years old. Federation Grill, 1024
9th st. n.w.__
WAITRESSES *2*. experienced. Apply
Royal Tavern. 1836 Columbia rd. n.w
WE WANT 20 women to Introduce a new
product to the homes in Washington: expe
dience in direct selling helpful but not
essential: the desire to make real monev.
plus the necessary will to work, of greatest
Importance minimum earnings. 55 to 58
per day while training, for hustlers, and
promotion will be auiek: if you really de
sire to better your income permanently see
Mack Gregory at Annapolis Hotel Monday.
12 m till in pm._
OPENING IN direct sales organization for
Intelligent, ambitious woman as super
visor. Box 234-G. Star.
HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK, general houseworker. smalHaundry.
must live in: off Sundays, exp. only apply;
58 week: refs WO 84 19
GIRL OR WOMAN, white, live’ in. assist
care 2 children. 2 and 5 yrs g.h.w . light
cooking, light laundry: good salary to
capable person _1704 Allison st._n w.__
WOMAN, white, aged 30-45 to care for
home and 2 children: mother works; live
in. Call Jackson 2041-W.
SITUATIONS MEN._
ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly experienced,
desires position a« office manager or
auditor. Warfield 3962._9*_ |
ACCOUNTANT, with many years' expe
rience various type bookkeeping, general
office work: veteran. Box 349-H. Star. *
ACCOUNTANT, expert: part-time bookkeep
ing books started* audited, glanced; tax
reports; city refs.; rcaa RA. 3131.
ADVERTISING MAN. newspaper, dept,
store experience: excellent copy, layout,
salesman; age 25; now employed afternoon
newspaper, seeks position with future in
D C B L. Dodson. 2 Brooks court.
Greensboro. N. C._•_
ARCHITECT, draftsman, age 20. Colum
bia Tech grad . desires position with
builder or architect; salary open. Call
Atlantic 621 ft._ 11*
CHAUFFEUR, reliable, desires position; ref.
James Stewart. C01 2855._•_
CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER, valet, experienced’,
colored, wishes position excellent refer
ences; free to travel. Hobart 2067. 8*
COLLECTOR AND LOCATOR of missing
persons; experienced; age 28. Box 381-H.
Star._9*_
MAN. young, high school edu . wants to
learn trade, has own car. Phone Chest
nut 3379. 5-7 p.m._ __ •
MAN. young, colored, willing, reliable; work
i of any kind; can drive, short order. Phone
LI. 4920._•_
TYPIST-CLERK, exp pay roll, corresp.;
! age. 20: exc. refs. MI. 6721._9*
_SITUATIONS WOMEN.__
PRACTICAL NURSE, hospital training, long
experience, day or night: dr.'s ref.: reason
able^ Mrs. Knitter. Spruce Q2Q8-R._•_
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. 8 years’ office
experience 1 year in college. Miss Ander
son. ME. 0172 or NA. *448_._ •_
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, clerical expe^ i
rience: type *>5 words minute, dictation.
i 120; $15 week._Miss Smith. NA. 5450._•
WOMAN, young wants work as waitress:
j can also typewrite, can wait on counter.
Call CO. 1482-J.__
_SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
EXPERT COOK, colored, general house
work: stay in. Hobart 9508. 1525 P
st. n w. •_ i
GIRL, colored, neat, intelligent, desires
part-time work, mother's helper, g.h.w.;
excellent references._Taylor 4881. *
GIRL, colored, care of child, from 8
months to 1 year; experienced. 425 M at.
n. w __
GIRL, colored, wants light housework, care
of children, plain cooking. DU._7519.
GIRLS want 1obs for all day or part time
as g.h.w.: A-l refs._Hobart 5881.
GIRLS (2). colored, wish housework; good
plain cook: sleep out. Call DU. 1088. 8*
HOUSEKEEPER-NURSE, middle-aged, re
fined. excellent cook, highest references:
will take full responsibility. Box 391-H.
Star.__._•
MAID, in hotel, private home, cafe or dish
washer; girl, 14. to care for children. ME.
0928. ._
SILK PRESSER, exp . desires work in large
or small plant. Dupont 5012.
WOMAN, colored, desires work of any kind.
ME 1525._
WOMAN, colored, good laundress and clean*
er. wants day's work or part time; refs.
DU 1584. _
PERSONAL
NEURITIS. GOITER AND THYROID
Conditions relieved by ORGANIC VITA
MINS In their pure state. Write or phone
LIFE EXTENSION BUREAU. DI 0021.
008 18th at. n.w. FREE BOOKLET._
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY Mt
own method. Resulta effective lor a life
time or money back Write for booklet No
druii or surgery DR SOMMERWERCK
1885 Columbia rd. Adams 0388._
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for vacation. Just
give me a teleDhone call. You can get *100
and need repay only SI 63 per week,
which ncludes interest, the only charge.
Other amounts in DroDortion Just call
JACK SESSIONS._ MichiganJB510. __
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
_ Private Waiting Rooms.
Robt.B Scott. Dental Tech Rms 801-802,
Westory Bldg.. 1105 14th at F. ME. 18.13.
MEET FRIENDLY FOLKS
THROUGH FAY THOMPSON.
ME. .1110 After 5. or Box 400-H. Star. 14*
MOTOR TRAVEL
DRIVING TO DENVER JULY 15tb. NEW
car; take 2 passengers, share expense:
references exchanged. Columbia 47.1.1-W. •
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.
CAMERA REPAIRING.'
FULLER A d'AI.BERT. INC..
815 10th St. N.W. Phone National 4712.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS.
BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
BUILDERS OF
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. TENNIS COURTS.
Estimates. Guar. Work Terms. We
Go anywhere. NA 0404. Nights, DI. 2048.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Get our summer prices now, start pay
ing Oct. 1; no cash needed: hot-water
heating for 6 rooms, complete, as low as
bonded guarantee; free estimates,
NATIONAL HEATING SPECIALISTS
REG. D. C. AND M*D_LI. 000o-W.
GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic.
Deal With a Reliable Firm.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly Payments.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co.. Inc.,
815 New York Ave. N.W.
NA. 1416. Night, NA. 7417. 12*
REPAIRS & SERVICE.
CARPENTSRIN G—Recreation rooms,
screen*, general repairs; reasonable terms.
L. R. NELSON. Republic 0645_.
CARPENTRY. porch repairs. painting,
plaster, cement walks and steps: exper.
white mechanics; M2 years' exp., free esti- I
mates. Call Jack Sparkes. Hobart 8439. 9*
CHAIR CANEING F™OU3PT0E?h
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG.
1235,10th st. n.w. Phone ME 2083
ELECTRIC WIRING
lets, repairs, old houses a specialty Regal ,
Elec. Co. 3609 Georgia ave_Rand 8391 I
TTT reflnished. Papering, paint- |
x xjwivo inj? Lowest summer prices. !
References. Free estimates Jones Douglass. |
the Singing Painter. Shepherd 6429._9*
HOUSE PAINTING, papering rooms. 55
up: remodeling cash or terms: quick
service._RA. 2985 __
PAINTING papering reas.: whitp me
chanics: guaranteed workmanship. Special
on house painting. CO. 1974._
PAPERING, painting: work guaranteed
rock-bottom prices: looking for work;
father and son._Randolph 8773._
PAPERING done at once. 54 room and up,
including paper. I do my own work; .
guaranteed._Georgia 0024._j
PAPERING AND PAINTING, all work j
guaranteed free estimates; white me- j
chanics. Atlantic 9427.__
PAPERING. PAINTING, sunfaat washable'
paper at 56 90 room; work guaranteed.
Call Spigel. TA. 5825. I
PAPER HANGING, this week only. $6 50
Per room 1940 washable. surfas» papers;
work guaranteed._Michigan 5315._ j
PAPERHANGING
type: work guaranteed_RA 4259_
PAPER HANGING and painting: special j
this week, rooms dry scraped papered. 1
sunfast papers 56 I do mr own work;
guaranteed. GE 8050 10*
PLASTERING and cement w-ork: no Job too
small, none too far: reasonable. District \
4570 William Thomas 707 M st n w 10*
PLUMBING AND HEATING. Jobbing and
remodeling a specialty 24-hour service.
Harry g. Williams. North 624 8_
PLUMBING, heating: reliable service: re
pairing remodeling. R E Dove. Est. 1910.
1008 G st n e._Lincoln 7964._
Radio Trouble? 5Ms®8»
MID-CITY Radio Shop, 9-9 p m_NA. 2R<ltj.
WILL PAINT, repair leaky roofs In ex
change for any kind of usable furniture.
Box 291-H Star » ■
59c SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY—
Your old sewing machine oiled Inspected
and tension adjusted by experts. GOLDEN
BERGS Sewing Machine Dept.. 7th and K.
NA 5220.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, fully" equipped
908 New York a ve._Price reasonable
GROCERIES and meat market, n.w.. white
trade Close 6 pm. and Sundays Business
quoted 51,400 week. Price. 58 000 and
inventory. Terms. David Rifkind. 710
14th sr. n w. NA 4995._
DRY CLEANING and laundry agenev. near
Government offices and apartments, living
Quarters for two: reasonable rent; estab
lished business._ ME 7053.__ 8*
DELICATESSEN splendid n.w. corner lo- !
cation; owner ill. will sacrifice to quick
buyer: lone lease, low rent: terms Box
392-H Star 14*
NEIGHBORHOOD VARIETY AND LUNCH I
thirteen years same owners: near o schools:
good business: other interests: must be
seen to be appreciated; consider property
trade_Lincoln 0817._«• _
BOARDING HOUSE Dupont Clr . 14 rms .
well furn.. yard, oil heat, lease: Income.
$500; $1.00n handles,
OWENS REALTY. ME 0486.
DRUGSTORE—CONN. AVE.
_LINKINS CO.. 1622 H St. N.W.
MISCELLANEOUS F0R_SALE.
ACCORDIONS—Buy at The Piano Shop
and save! Used 48-bass Bertini. $15: used
120-bass Hohner-made accordion. $51.50,
used 120-bass Sonrani. $13 50: new 120
bass accordions of many standard makes.
*02.50 up. Very easy terms. Piano Shop.
1015 7th st. n.w. Republic 1500. _
ACCORDIONS—Clearance of used Instru
ments: 12-bass Hohner. $10 75: 24-bass
Bertini. $18.75: 48-bass Le Mar. $42.50:
80-bass Marino. $40 50: white. 120-bass
Le Mar. $00.50: 120-bass artist model.
Le Mar. $124.50; 120-bass Excelsior ladies'
model. $100.50; also others; easy terms.
NA. 4730. Kit: s. 1330 G st._
ACCORDION—It isn’t necessary to buy an
Instrument If you want to find out if you
would like learning to play. If you are a
responsible person we will loan you an
accordion without charge or deposit of any
kind. The only cost is a nominal fee
for private lessons, which you pay for as
they are taken, not in advance. This plan
is also available on other instruments.
NA, 4730. Kitt s. 1330 G st. n.w (middle
of the block between 13th and 14th_sts.).
ANTIQUES—Assortment of beautiful Dres
den vases and figurines. Also large quan
tity of silver, china and glass. Summer
prices prevail. Murray Galleries, 1724
2oth st. n.w. DU. 1211._
ANTIQUES—Beautiful gifts in artistic
brass and bronze. Silver services and
plated ware. Low summer prices. Solve
your gift problem at the GEORGETOWN
BRASS SHOP. 3033 M st. n.w. _
ATTIC FANS, at dealer’s prices, to close
out 1030 models: 6-room house Ian as low
as $48.50. Call Mr. Warner. NA. 3068.
STAR FLASHES —By Bruno
VIRGINIA 1
VALE#
HEROINE - -
OF 6 OF- \
STAR® GEORGE O'BRIEN'S)
Fli-Wf HAS VET TO
BE KISSED ONI THE.
S02EEH —
fO’SRitN is AFTiAlD
His fans would
ahEcr>
T-8 SaW.«wr
- STRIP TSASE.^^
DEANNA DURBIN* HAD TD
REMOVE HERDRESC
AND 7 PETTICOATS rOR
A SCENE, IN *SPRiNC
PARADE'-rBUT
STILL WORE S~
ADDITIONAL
ONES )
COULD CRAWL-,
THROUGH A
fLUTE AND
NEVER PCAY,
_
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT, complete, now
operating at Lee highway and Kirkwood
rd . Arlington. Va Shepherd 2346-M
BANKING OR OFFICE COUNTER, about
12 ft. plate glass. Make offer. 633 Indi
ana ave.
BED. 8PRING. MATTRESS. A beautiful
wP2£t!r bed in any size. MAHOGANY.
MAPLE and WALNUT finish. $6 99 each.
GREEN FURNITURE CO..
3600 Georgia Ave. Georgia 2223.
__OPEN EVENINGS._
BEDROOM. DRESSER CHEST and BED.
all matched pieces, for ONLY $24.75 Twin
beds, $8 extra.
GREEN FURNITURE CO..
3o00 Georgia Ave. Georgia 2223.
_OPEN EVENINGS___
BED8. dining room, breakfast set. Mav*ag
"a*h*r; 'halrs’ vacuum cleaner WE DO
MOVING. Edelman. 3303 Georgia ave. •
BOILER, 15-h.p high pressure, A-l con
dition: reason for selling, too small for
8888nt J°b; blg bargaln> Inquire Dupont
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING MA
TERIALS REMOVAL NOTICE. We have
closed our Southwest yard Its entire
stock has been combined with that of our
Northeast yard. Here you will And the
greatest selection of used material in the
city ’ Foundation to roof at rock-bottom
Drlren."
The entire personnel of our Southwest
rard will be glad to serve you at our
15th and H Sts. Northeast Branch.
_HECHINGER_CO__
BUILmNG MATERIAL SALE--Wrecking
133 houses in 6 city blocks for Govt, slum
clearance project between 3rd. 5th Eve and
L st s. s.e.; J.OOOJWO brick; 1,000.000 ft.
lumber. 2,000 ft. iron fence and a large
Quantity of other materials. Flooring.
m : other lumber. $12 up Doors.
50c; sash. 25c: tubs, $5. Job office. 1004
4th st. s.e. or our yard. 610 Delawart
ave. s w RE 3000. Ace Wrecking Co.
CLARINETS—Clearance of used instru
ments at reduced prices: M L*» Mairt
ebonite $15. LeMar. silver. $23.75; Vlc
* Pan-American, silver,
also many others. Easy terms.
NA. 4730. Kitt’s, 1330 G st _ _
FURNACE, by National Radiator;
No. P-2110 Acme, in perfect condition;
reasonably priced. RA 700K.
COMPUTING SCALE, nearly new. cost
*125.00. Make offer. 033 Indiana av*
DAVENPORT, repossessed like new; wg4
$9o. now $39. Ideal Bedding Co.. 622 E
st. n.w.
XA™F- spi8, in 811 colors and
NEX andu many in ORIGINAL
CARTONS—sold as high as «1T. can be
bought in this CLOSE-OUT SALE as low
as .Jo. W<* also have manv odd comer
• chinas and tables at
GIVE-AWAY prices
GREEN FURNITURE CO.
3600 Georgia Ave. Georgia 2223.
__OPEN EVENINGS_
ROOM SUITE. 10-ptece walnut;
reasonable 1 . ,_9 Owen pi. n e
DINING SUITE. 10-dc. SI50 value $500:
mah. cor cupboard. $45: 4-dc. liv. suite,
•.ho. antiaue chest drawers. $25. rare
blanket chest. $100. value $500 tea cart.
$15. knee-hole desk $15 Lorraine Studios.
3o*.o Conn. ave.. Adi. 21._WO. 3860
DISPLAY CASES, new and used, all sizes,
at deep-cut prices: no mnne^down- liberal
trade-in. Atlas. 021 G st n.w. DI 3737.
DRESSER, dark mahoganv. $10: alga
chiffonier, good condition. $10. Cali Hobart
3660, Extension 806.
DRUMS, complete outfits. $39.*>o7$69 50l
Very pa5‘y Ierm‘ Fe
public 1590. The Piano Shop. 1015 7th st.
n.w.
ELECTRIC FANS cleaned, greased and re
pai’-ed; sold and exchanged: 31 years’ sell
ing and servicing fans
. SUPERIOR LOCK & ELECTRIC CO..
1 410 L St. N.W. ME. 9439. 9»
ELECTRIC RANGES, standard makes, at
deep-cut prices; no money down liberal
trade:m._Atlas. 92) G st. n.w._ DI .37.37.
ENAMELED SINK. good. used. I8x24~rolI
r.ir with pack $2 49: big Dargaln for
homes._summer cottages, etc Hechinger Co.
FANS. G. E.. 16-in : closing out; excellent
condition. H.33 Indiana ave
FURNITURE, used Govt, office: low price,
on desks, chairs, files, etc. H. Baum A
Son._ 61(>_E st. n.w.
FURNITURE—Complete living room sum
mer and winter rugs, extra odd chair, ta
mes,_lamps, etc. Chestnut 2295.
FURNITURE—Virginia sofa. exausite".
$o4 5(1: Victorian side chair. $6 75:
cocktail table-glass tray. $8.95. WO. '9091.
FURNITURE—Complete furnishings !•
room apt. and^ dinette. Woodley 4195._
furniture—Storage lots and others, like
new. bargain prices on bedrm . dm. rm . liv.
rm. On sale daily 9-5. at Metropolitan
Warehouse. 5(1 Florida ave n e.
FURNITURE BARGAINS—Fine Quality7 fac
tory floor samples at great savings (or cash.
Stahler’s. 625 F_st_n.w Open till 9
GAS RANGES, new. standard makes: dis
counts up to 50*V off: used as low as *8:
no money down: liberal trade-in allow
ance Atlas,_921 G f_n w DI. .3737 _
GAS RANGE enameled 4-burner, side oven,
storage space, used, good condition: big
bargain_$7 50 delivered_H-chinger Co.
GENERATORS-STARTERS. $.3.50 up; larg
est assort.: install immed : small charge;
elec, repairs:_26th year_ C ARTY,_1608 14»h.
GUITAR, Hawaiian. 3 months old. ha, not
been nlayed 1 s;tl 2nd st. n.e . Apt. 103.
weekdays after 5 o m. _*
INLAID LINOLEUM- 150 yard6, new goods,
embossed in beautiful patterns, at bargain
prices._6.33 Indiana ave
LAMPS—July CLEARANCE SALE of
boudoir, table and floor: you will buy 3 or
4 at these prices. A LIFETIME OPPOR
TUNITY.
Were $1.25 to $.3 00: NOW 6Pc
*5.95 to $10: NOW. $i 95 to $3.95
$12 50 to $27.50; NOW. $5.95. $T.9»
and $9.95.
GREEN FURNITURE CO .
3600 Georgia Ave. Georgia 2223.
_OPEN EVENINGS
viinlx kuum biiif.. two piece. mcnair.
sixty dollars ($00.00): one icebox $5.
HO_4024._ _9•
LUMBER for sale from 4 fireworks stands,
reasonable. Jackson Fireworks Co.. 4807
Bethesda ave.. Bethesda. •_
MARIMBA new Deaaan streamlined 4
octave Diana model. $120. Easy terms.
The Piano Shop. 1015 7th st^n w._
MOVIE FILM—Save money on l«-mm.
film. 100 ft. for $2.7ft. machine process
ing included An ideal outdoor film RAPID
h-HR. SERVICE Motion Picture Service
Laboratories._403_31 th at. n.w._
PIANO, small. Kimball upright, mahogany,
perfect condition, modern plain style, lock*
like new: bargain ‘for cash. Schaeffer.
14**8 Irving st._n.e._
PIANO, latest model Knabe spinet, only
very slightly used. $375 on easy terms;
full new-piano guarantee. NA 4730.
Kitt's. 1330 O st. (middle of the block *.
PIANO—If you have an old upright 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 piano, radio, phono
graph or musical instrument in our s'ore
NA. 4730 Kitt's. 1330 G st. (middle of
t he _ block*.__
PIANOS FOR RENT—New. small siie,
latest model instruments: only $4 month
ly; grands. $* monthly; money paid as
rental applies on purchase price if you
decide to buy later. NA. 4730. Kitt's,
1330 G st. ‘middle of the block between
13th and 14fh- st*.)_______________
PIANOS FOR RENT—$2.60 monthly. Re
public 159U. The Piano Shop, 1015 7th
st. n.w.___
PIANO very small baby grand, perfect
condition._516 Rittenhouse st. n.w.
pianos—Used uprights, $10. $1 ft/$20 and
up. Many good makes Also bargains in
spinets and grands Easiest terms in the
city. Republic 1500. The Piano Shop.
ioi5 7th st. n.w._
PIANO, small size full-keyboard spinet,
only slightly used: $100: very easy terms.
NA. 4730. Kitt's, 1330 G st. 'middle of
the block between 13th and 14th »t *.)_.___
RADIOS. 120. all makes, out of storage
and repossessed All playing. Original
values to $150; now $3. 626 N. Y. ave. n.w.
REFRIGERATORS—New and used. $20 uo:
guaranteed ud to 5 years: easy terms.
P. O Smith. 413 H st. n.e. Lincoln 6050.
REFRIGERATORS—All makes and size*,
domestic and store-type for groceries,
butchers, etc.: very reasonable. 4807
Bethesda ave.. Bethesda. Md_
REFRIGERATORS repossessed and re
built: all standard makes: Frigidaire. O E .
Westinghouse. Crosiry. Leonard. Kelvinator.
3oldspot. Norge and many more: $1P P5
ud Terms 3 years’ free service. Extra
large trade allowance. We have alwaya
200 refrigerators to choose from, at tha
lowest once in Washington.
LUX APPLIANCE CO.
Washington's Largest Refrigerator House.
811 Pth St. W.W. Phone RE 1175.
REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC DISPLA?
CASES, new end used, ell sires. »t deeo
cut prices; no money down: liberal trade
in, Atlas, 921 G st. n.w. DI. 3737.
Open eves, till 9 c m._
REFRIGERATORS—Atlas Appliance Co .
WASHINGTONS LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE will sell Immediately at new low
prices brand-new 194(1 standard makes of
refrigerators with factory 5-year guaran
tee. All these refrigerators are brand
new. in original factory cases, and are
being sold at the lowest prices we hav*
ever offered. We occupy an entire 3-story
building and we are refrigeration special
ists. When you buy at Atias your pur
chase is backed by our experience of over
25 years. There's a reason! In this year
when dollars count—-before buying any
refrigerator we ask you to comnare Atlas
trade-ins—compare Atlas low net prices—
compare Atlas "after-purchase" 24-hour
service. You'll see why smart buyers have
made Atlas Appliance Co. Washington *
Largest Appliance House. We have a
group of Westinghouse, Frigidaire, Gen
eral Electric. Crosley. Kelvinator. Norge.
Copeland and others that have been used,
but are In perfect condition, which we
are slashing the prices as low as *24 on
these models. We also have a group of
1939 refrigerators in original factory cases
which will be sacrificed at 65'7 off list
prices. No money down. Long, easy
terms. Unusually liberal trade-in allow
ances.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Appliance House.
_. 921 G St. N.W.. Entire Building
District 3737 Open Eves. Till 9 P.M
REFRIGERATOR, elec.. Norge. 5 ft. high
u\ excellent condition. 4930 Illinois ave.
BA. 0142 after 5._
REMODELING SALE!—Drastic reduction on
all bicycle and velocipede stock. Most
models reduced $10. Some models re
duced $15. Liberal trade-in on your old
bike. Terms if desired. Largest stock
south of Philadelphia to choose from. All
Rollfast products,
_HAZLETON'8. 424 Pth ST. N.W._
RUGS. Oriental, two 9x12: 1 runner, oil
painting, floor lamp, linen draperies. Har
vard classics; like new: reasi._WI. 6806.
SAXOPHONES—Clearance of used instru
ments at bargain prices; silver Pan-Ameri
can alto. $29.50; silver Le Mar alto.
$43.50; silver Le Mar alto. $59 50; silver
Conn alto, with gold keys. $54 50; also
others: term*. NA. 4730. Kitt's. 1330 Q gt.
SEWING MACHINES, recond.. $7.50 up: new
mgehs 10c day: repairs: free ests Singer
BeWng Mach. Co , All I2th n w. NA. 1113
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