davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
GeUins0n's Aggressiveness
TOPS CriStObUL JarannLLO
Tres
Fans at
Arena
ABRAMS SHINES
BY GINO SINH

Because bronze Cristobal Jara
milo. of Puerto Rico, was sue
ceSsful in avoiding being knocked
out by Lefty Lou" Gevinson
Southwest Washington light
weight maestro of socks, some
thousand spectators at Turner'S
Arena were exceedingly wroth
with the officials who handed
Lefty Lou" the duke. They booed
the verdict loud and long.
If someone should be curious,
the Times score sheet summed it
all up as a draw, with five rounds
each, but what edge there was
was distinctly and clearly on Gev.
inson's half of the ledger.
Jaramillo'S only aim during the
10 rounds was to keep Lou from
smacking him into Sunderland
with that left hook. The dusky
stevedore smothered that left
neatly and effectively. Lou never
tagged him flush, Girls checking it
with his glove, rolling inside or
riding away from it.
DID NO DAMAGE TO LOU
But neither did he do appreci-
able damage to the person of one
Lou GevinSon. You can't win
fights by just keeping the other
fellow from hitting you, you've got
to hit him. And so the officials
gave the hometown boy the benefit
of the doubt, though a draw de-
cision wouldn't have hurt any
ones feelings. DR.. O. U. Singer
called it a draw but the two other
voters said "Gevinson."
George Abrams celebrated his
nineteenth birthday in a hard
earned decision over the slow but
persistent and hard-hitting Serge
Provost.
MAULS FEATURES
Provost was far from a set-up,
raising havoc with Georges
features with a slashing left jab
and jarring him with a right
cross. But Georges speed of
hand and foot, more solid wallops
with either hand and his aggres-
SiveneSS gave him a clear margin.
The Jewish middleweight'S
many admirers found satisfaction
in the way George would charge
in slugging after Provost had
rocked him with right hands. He
proved he can absorb punishment
and thrive on it.
BRAWLIEST BRAWL
Two pals staged the brawlieSt
barroom brawl seen in this vicinity
for many moons. They weren't mad
at each other, they just wanted
to give the customers a treat and
Johnny Quinn, New York war
SCARED lightweight, copped the
duke from Benny KeSSler, of Balti-
more by virtue of a second round
knockdown, and also because he
ducked at least three of a couple
hundred haymakers. Haymakers
were all that the boys were throw
ing and landing.
Richmond's featherweight flash,
Vince Carino couldn't get any
where with Doug Swetnam of
Washington, and so after spend
ing four rounds trying to untangle
each other out of each others
arms it was called draw.
They had to carry Harry Lom-
bardi's unconscious body to his
dressing room after local light
weight, Vince BonaVari reached
him with a right midway through
the first round.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Sleuths, TrOjans
Win League Games

Southeast Community Center's
Basketball League started off last
night at Hine Junior High with
the Bureau of Investigation nosing
out Merrick Boys Club in the last
few minutes of play, 90 to 26. In
the nightcap the Trojans walloped
Marvin Methodists, go to 19.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

NORFOLK PINS its greatest hopes of garnering nations
Wallace whose maple popping skill last earned him
seventh ranking among the country duckpnners Wallace
finished fifteenth among 30 star bowers the seventh
annual Washington Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes Satur
day. He had ], ,874 total
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

HORIZONTAL
I-SnarO
b-PosseBSN
S-ThinH aimed at
l2-What is the capital Of LatTis3
13-Poem
14-Winged parts
l5-Maple
l6-Feminin0 name
I7-What II the commercial center OF
Seward Peninsula?
lS-In what sea are the Balear1e lSlAnds!
2l-Tftle
22-Perscnal pronoun
23-VeatilAte
26-Smal seed
2S-EHp8ty
32-PfojectinG rock
34-Kind Of lettuce
S6-Bottom Of the foot
S7-What American physicist born IN ServiA
invented the modern principle Of the
rotary magnetic AeldE
S9-Simpleton
A1-Moist
42-Masculine name
A-Fish eggs
46-Improper supervision
63-What was the first name Of the econ.
omiSt who wrote The Wealth Of Ma
64-Rubber tres
65-French cheese
66-Withered
67-HAstened
6S-Anglo-Saxon slave
59-Hirsute growth
6O-Insect
61-QuAntity Of paper
VERTICAL
i-Vehicla
2-what dramatist wrote Street seens"3
S-Very old
A-What treaty ended the Seven YearS'
War?
E-PertaininE to Greek poeE
6-Hebrew month
HProphets
S-What dramatist, husband Of LaurettS
TayIOF, wrote "Peg o. Ny HeaFt"I
0-Fragrant resin
lO-Inearnation Of Vishnu
ll-ShArp
le-GFatuity
Ro-ExelamAiaa
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

In swirling drifts, 30 that the land
alr about lay white as with snow, .
groan went up - They will finish
what the crickets have left He had
risen to his feet, looking intently.
then he gave an exultant shout. No!
mol They are eating only the crickets
Tho white birds are devouring the
black pests; the hosts Of heaven and
hell have met and the powers OF
light have triumphed once more over
darknessi Pray, pray now with all
your hearts In thanksgiving for this
mercy!'
And again they knelt. many with
streaming eyes. while he led them
in q prayer Of gratitude for this
wondrous miracle. All day long the
white birds fed upon the crickets.
and when they left at night the
harvest had been saved.
THE next day after telling me this
story, my old Elder friend and his
daughter took me to the Temple
square or park I would call it-where
is located the great Mormon temple.
ION the Temple square is located
q beautiful monument erected to the
seagulls. It consists Of . granite
base 10 or IL feet square, supporting
q round white marble shaft about 40
feet high, and on the top Of that are
posed two beautiful white gulls. On
the four sides Of the base are bronze
tablets telling In carved pictures and
writings the story Of the Mormon
crickets and the gulls from the lake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
Plan Organization of
Dust Bowl Farmers

st. Paul, July l6.-(R-Organiza-
ton of the entire dust bowl by the
Farmers Holiday association during
the summer and fall was put at the
top Of the organizations agenda FRI
day by Dale Kramer, national secre-
tary, in Minneapolis.
Western North Dakota and par
ticularly Montana will be organized
tightly before proceeding into the
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Colorado stricken areas" Kramer
said. with Western North Dakota
already well organized little work is
necessary before concentrating on
Montana.
The situation In the dust bowl Is
almost unbelievable. There Is nc
chance for . crop-not even forage.
We expect to continue the movement
Of hay to drouth-stricken areas, and
will push for an adequate drouth re-
lief program. Our experience indi-
Gates that we can organize two
thirds Of the farmers and that will do
the job" he continued.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
HUNT FOR EARHART
MOVES ESTOWARDEllD
More Than 200, 900 Square
Miles Have Been combed
for Two Missing Fliers

Honolulu, July 16.-(R-Nayy air
men, plagued by scorching heat and
binding rain squalls, moved Friday
toward the close Of their apparently
hopeless South Seas hunt for Amelia
Earhart and Frederick J. Noon4n.
-Four massed flights over the vast
equatorial area where the pair van
ished July 2 have netted not q clue to
the fliers from the Aircraft Carrier
Lexington.
Somewhere In the waters surround
ing lonely Rowland island, the avia-
trix and her navigator disappeared
while attempting Q 2-570-mile flight
to the mile-and-a-half long Island
from Lac, New Guiena.
More than 100000 square miles
around Rowland, which peeps but two
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
Roberts Sister Was
Wilson's Instructor

M. l.. Wilson, assistant secretary Of
agriculture, gives the sister Of O. w
Roberts Of Bismarck, federal meteoro-
logist, considerable credit for hia
mathematical success @.s. h
She Is Maria M. Roberts, dean Of
the junior college at Iowa State col
lege ct Anes. Wilson, here from
Washington, D. O., for drouth inspec-
ton, stopped ct the weather bureau
to see Roberts, observing that If 1t
hadn't been for your sister prob
ably never would have passed the
course"
Roberts and Wilson both are grad
yates Of the same college which also
turned out in 1892 Henry Cantwell
Wallace, secretary Of agriculture dur
ing President Harding's administra-
ton, his son the present secretary.
Henry A. Wallace in 1910, and secre-
tary's Wallaoes brother, Henry G..
Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
Enlnnons County Goes
Off Cash Paying Basis

Linton, N D., July l6-Five years
of crop failure have finally caught
up with the once flush Emmons
county treasury.
For the first time In several years
county commissioners have author
lied issuance Of registered warrants
for payment of current debt.
Last March the county refunded
outstanding certificates Of indebted
ness with bond issue Of $l25,000.
Recently 1t borrowed $4,000 on CD's.
As long as the county is able, says
Auditor e. NJ. Graf, 1t viii pay salary
warrants, orders on the social vel
fare board, coal, light, water and
telephone bills plus . few emergency
items. Warrants for about 5000 are
being registered this month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
FATHER, SON DIE IN
LAKES DEEP WATER
Beach Barber, Unable to Swim,
Follows His Boy In Death
at Odlund Dam

Beach, N. D.. July 16.-Couraseous-
ly jumping into 20 feet Of water al
though he could not swim, r. G..
Woodruff. Beach barber, gave up his
life attempting to save his drowning
l0-year-old son.
The Woodruff family had gone for
an outing to the artificial lake created
by the Odlund dam eight miles north
Of here. The son stepped of the dam
into 20 feet Of water. He could not
swim. The father followed. Both
failed to come to the surface. Both
were past resuscitation efforts when
their bodies were recovered.
Mr.. Woodruff leaves his widow and
two younger children.
Funeral services were held here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
HALF CARLOAD OF
SHAVINCS USED ON
M|DWAY'S STREETS
shcwfoik to Stage Second
Parade Of Week on Friday
at Up. N.
BY BEVERLY WHITE
Goodman Shows Press AGENT

IT'S an Ill wind that blows no one
The storms Of Thursday made
"home folks" think 1t might be too
muddy on the midway Of the Goodman
wonder Show at Broadway and 20th
St. Thursday night. But they were
wrong.
The 10y zone showed In all its glory
under new carpet Of clean, white
sbavings. Il took nearly q half car
lead to do the trick.
The good" part Of the occasion
came to the show folk themselves.
Laymen do not know the nomadic
family seldom sees any part Of the
show except that In which each takes
part. Thursday night, however, the
scores of entertainers had q chance to
visit each other. It really was Q pro
fessinonal" matinee for all. From show
to show the retinues Of the different
attractions visited each other and
sew the respective performances. This
was the first visit Of the kind since
the shows opened In North Carolina
in April. ...
James Zaharee Of Max, N. D., the
writer in miniature on rice, talked
with many old schoolmates. He went
en- the radio for fifteen minutes and
told of his successes as 3 Snowman.
All with the show are on edge for the
big parade the show, with the aid Of
the band Of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, stages this evening at z o'clock.
A1.A e, - T.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
Bismarck Man Repeats Story
Of How Cousin Of Locust
Received Its Name

Appearance and increasing num-
bers of Mormon crickets In cropped
fields Of western North Dakota brings
back to the memory Of H. 8. Lobach.
$40 Ninth st., one Of the heroic leg
ends Of America and the settlement
Of the west.
The wingless insects, closely relat-
ed to the locusts and in appearances
resembling an over-stuffed chocolate
brown grasshopper, derive their de-
signation from the common name
given to those people who worship In
the Church Of the Latter Day Saints
or Mozmons.
How 1t came about that the insects
were called Mormon crickets, Mr.. Lo-
bach relates:
"A number Of years ago my work
took me to the west coast and back
through Utah to Denver. I visited
Salt Lake City several times, and on
one Of these visits, 1t was my good
fortune and great pleasure to meet
one Of the old Elders Of the Mormon
Church. I was invited to his home In
the evening and met his family. He,
IT. was, who told me the story Of the
early settlement Of Salt Lake City,
the Great Salt Lake valley, and the
Mormon crickets.
Father Was One Of Saints
Ills father was one Of those Saints
Of the Lord (as they called them
selves) who went out Of Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri by wagon train with
Brigham Young, and arrived near
the great Salt Lake-The Promised
Land - In September 1848. They
waited not nor demurred, the story
goes, but fell to work Within q
week they had explored the valley
and its canyons - sawed lumber,
ploughed, planted, and irrigated half
q hundred acres, and begun the erec-
tion Of many dwellings. some Of logs,
some Of adobe. During the late sum-
mer and fall many wagons arrived
from the Missouri, so that by the be-
ginning Of winter their number was
nearly two thousand. When the
early spring came, they were again
quickly at the land with their spades.
Over 5000 acres were sown to need
full produce. When this began to
sprout, with every promise Of q full
harvest, their Joy was boundless, for
their stock of breadstuffs and pro-
visions had fallen low during the
winter and could not last later than
harvest time even with rigid economy.
"But early in June, In the full flush
Of the spring-tide Of promise, 1t ap-
peared that the Lord was minded to
chasten them. For into their broad
green fields ca me the ravenous
crickets in wide black streams down
the mountain side. Over the growing
grain they spread as q pail. and the
tender sprouts were consumed to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
Lobach Recalls
Cricket Legend
ground. In their track they left no
stalk or growing blade.

ground. In their track they left no
stalk or growing blade.
Starvation now faced the Saints.
In their panic they sought to fight
the all-devouring pest. While some
went wildly through the fields, kill
ing the crickets, others ran trenches
and tried to drown them. Still others
beat themback with sticks and brooms,
or burned them by fires set In the
fields. But against the oncoming
horde their efforts were unavailing.
Where hundreds were destroyed, hum
dreds Of thousands appeared.
Despair SEXES Leaders
Despair seized the Saints, the
bitter despair Of q cheated, famished
people, deluded even by their God.
In their shorn fields they went and
cursed, knowing at last they could
not stay the pest.
Then into the fields came the
Elder, known as the Lutte of the Holy
Ghost = rebuking the frenzied men
and women. The light Of high faith
was upon him as he called out to
them.
Have I not preached to you all
winter the way Of salvation In times
like this? Does faith mean one thing
In my mouth and another thing
here? Why waste yourselves with
those foolish tricks Of fire Ind water?
They only make you forget Jehovah
you fools-you poor blind fools to
palter so!'
He raised his voice, and the won.
dering group about him grew larger.
Down, down on your knees and pray
-pray-prayl I~tell yousthe Lord
shall not suffer you to perish Down
he knelt In the midst Of the group
while they instinctively drew back
from him on all sides. But as his
voice rose, they. too, began to kneel,
at first those near him, then others
back Of them, until q hundred knelt
about him.
Prayer Interrupted
These people are but little chill
dren after all, seeing not, cropping
blindly, attempting weakly, blunder-
ing always, yet never faltering in
love for Thee, now Thy servant,
humble and lowly, implore Thee to
save these children now, In this very
moment - as his words rang out,
there had been quick, low. startled
murmurs from the kneeling group
about him and, now loud shouts in
terrupted his prayer, he opened his
eyes.
From off toward the lake great
focks Of gulls had appeared, whiten-
ing the sky, and now dulling all other
sounds with the beating Of their
wings and their high plaintive cries.
quickly they settled upon the field
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
Attempted d Murder Is
Count Against Father

Iandsdowne, Pa, July 16.-F>-Al-
bert r. knight, S., arrested six weeks
ago ON . charge Of arson after q fire
was discovered In his home, was ar
rested again Thrsday, this time
charged with attempted murder Of
his three daughters to collect life in
surance. He waived . hearing and
was held IN 10000 bail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
sECRETARIEs' GUILD FORNfs

SECRETARIES GUILD FORMS
Washington, July l6.-R-John E.
Kennedy, Hamilton, Mont, Friday as
sumed his duties Is president Of the
congressional Secretaries Guild, CIO
affiliate. He Is secretary to Rep.
Jerry O'Connell, Butte. Mont. Aid
ing him are Anthony stefano. Gilbert,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
STRIKE u BALKu

Decatur, NJ, July 16-(R-A com
bined edition ol the Morning Herald
and Evening Review, strike sus-
pended since Saturday, was to be
published Thulsday afternoon, it was
announced Ihursday By n. Q. schaub,
president Of the Decatur Newspapers,
Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

The navel orange industry Of Cali
fornia developed from two small trees
planted in 1873 at Riverside by Mrs.
Eliza Tibbers. She obtained buds from
trees In Washington, D. O., that had
been brought In from Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

Minn., vice president; Robert Green
berg, Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer,
and william skeels. Bismarck, ser
geaut-at-armS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

feet above the sea, have been oombed
by ships and planes.
Naval authorities here indicated tbs
hunt probably would be called of
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

When the skin q moist, the resist
ance to electricity q greatly decreased
and serious shock may result from
relatively low voltage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16
SAYS NO THIRD TERM

washington, July l6.-(R-Judge
John E. Mack Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
who twice nominated Franklin D.
Roosevelt for president. said Friday
the chief executive would not run for
q third term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

Two hundred million eggs are pro-
duced annually by one species of star
fish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-16

The most frequent color in the eyes
Of animals Is brown.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

| GIRLS. two. colored. want days or part
time work: good references Pot. 2230.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

Continued
r, B. x: OPERATOR, with long expert
eHcs wishes regular or substitute worE
ADDRESS Box 304-A Star ONCE.
PRACTICAL NURSE-Refined; kind: A No.
l references. Col. 1926. - we
PRACTICAL NURsE-Win take any case.
day or night duty: doctors reference: or 20
10 country. Potomac 1894
PRACTICAL NURsE-Kind. thoughtful
nho Big einelent; no objection 20 out of town.
none georgia o3:4. from 30 to pm.
lent references: day cases only, Mrs zen
nerly. Adams 1902. ~
REFINED employed young woman desire,
dren or "Gpb fipb, as oompanoH care Of chi,
ooaro. References. Cley. 2g14
sEAMsTREss. SEA white, desires sewing.
your nome or mine; alterations Remodel
lns Satisfaction. Adams a673
SCOTCH LADY. refined, wants position a,
nufse, companion with elderly lady, viii
5Ial 55EIsayel 1rst-clsss reference. Address BOX
SECRETARY sTENoGRApHEP experi-
evHeeo visen. coiiese graduate. initiative. Phone
sTENO.. legal experience; excellent refer
ences, trice permanent position wanted. Dis
STENOGRAPHER-T YPIST, with hIrh
scnool sl education clerical experience; SIS
STENOGRAPHER. competent experienced
Protestant, GENTLE, Washingtonian; moder-
ate salary. Address Box 233-A Star Office
STENOGRAPHER, with varied exper.,
available Immediately; temporary or per
refs. Pot. 5l12-J.
sTENoGRAPHER, desires position exp;
rel capable. willing worker. Call until
pm. Lincoln 1SS0-J.
sTENoGRAPHER-c CORRESPONDENT. ex-
perlenced knowledge of bookkeeping MINI
eoRraphing. Columbia 1900 Apt sO1.
STENOGRAPHER, some experience. de-
sires permanent position; can also address
envelopes Lincoln 954l. "a
| TEACHER. refined cultured position trsV-
enng companion for lady. couple for Sum
mer: drive car. Box 1924. Durham, N.
TEACHER desires work for Summer rs
cC0mpani9n governess or sales glFl. Cai.
Cleveland SOgB.
TYPING, expert. of all kinds done =:
moderate rates. Call Clarendon l435 a.
Walnut S6sg-J
MATTRESSES t2J white desire positions
in Summer resort: experienced. Addrcss
Box 4s0-h, Star Office.
ANIED-Organizatlon institution. pro-
1essional man needing superior SeCretar.al
pact-tlme assistance. Address Box 4asA.
@ sosel oIIiee'
WIDOW 3s unencumbered companis.
10 elderly lady travel or home. address
, Box 36U-A, Star Office.
WIDOW. settled. white. would like care io-
ased or lnvalds. am. TO b M Eetrr-
ences. Adams l0%s4.
WIDOW. refined t4s years. desires po-
/ ton as housekeeper for elderly or emploNrt
couple. Adams 6551-J
| WOMAN, capable, open for position M
June as renting manager for refined spa'
ment house TO live in apartment. ~
dietitian: trained in menu-makIng foOd
buying. best Of references now empl0vr1
in college dining room. wants TO maze
change Address Box SIX Star off
WOMAN. white mlddle-aged for prac'.Csi
nursing or h k. for employed couple
children. Lincoln s463
| YOUNG LADY PIANIST experienced IN
dance orchestra work and acCompauyiuE
| will practice with dance orchestra Win
! future engagements in view. Adams 25"i.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress dept. Apply The
Loeb Co., TIA 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

oEAMSIRESS. white. desires Seytng
'our home or mine; alterations remodeI.
ne Satisfaction. Adams a672
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GIRL, colored wants work part time.
days. or cooking. Decatur 2329-J 1910
st NV
Evening star., 1937-05-23
PERSONAL.
(Cnptfr,usAN

a .vs5 coop pd DANCER Dan, Is POPULAR POP wHEh-
Sancer dans teacher and critic put rhythm In
many steps you know. but how easily and
Come Wednesday evening for FREE dem.
dance the Gfs rhyth% way
DANCE STUDIOS. 724 llth st. NV. Dis
WOMAN, ' WHITE: SETTLED. WILL LOOK
Address Box 263-A, Star otnce.
EARN FREE TRIP TO EUROPE BY Sc
curing feW members. Particulars upon
request. Address Box 2s4-A Star office.
dWn mstndd s.sa: pes BY ny
d5qgs dPas Or surgery pR soMsMERWERcK.
1900 Columbia rd Adams 03sS.
MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO BOARD SEW
for Summer; less than one hours drive
from from Wa,shlngton Was Personal supervision,
and gardening for boys fishing and bath
ing close by; .picncs. outdoor games. All
souantages OF camp life without discom-
Iotts. lofts Phone Manassas 175-F-3l for ap-
GOVT WORKERS CHILDREN KEPT
sale all day; also boarding dept. city
waods xamp With advantskes Of daily hikes to
constant supervision; incIosed grounds:
coaching: music; pets North so44.
soD-ExTRA HEAVY BLUE GRASS
from. from rich bottom land, &c per 50 I'd. de-
,,eerea neeeeesr and ald small additional charge II
from old barnyard 45c per iG0.lb Bag bag
opder spee,a price sonzo by ton s,o or yard Minimum
Rockville 12-F-3.
CAREFUL GUARDIANSHIP, OUTDOOR
recreation. wholesome meals given by ex-
teacher. Phone Adams 3066-J
AMATEURS WANTED-SINGING DANC-
ing musicians for American Legion Show
Boat amateur contest: So5 cash prizes
Address Box 493-A, Star ONCE.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM IN TRAINED
nurses home including her services for
lnvalld. Reasonable. Adams ITO
A REFINED LADY WILL TAKE CARE OF
chlldren IN the evenings for use Of room
nar: IN your home. Address Box 4s5-A, Star
REFINED LADY WILL SIT WITH INVALID
or or child evenings Address Box 4SS-h,
GoD-sEND HEARING AID BEST AND
tions 1925 Georgia ave. Adams uE4h
CULTURED WOMAN COLLEGE GRADU-
ave experienced teacher will tutor chill
afthh atth or adults English 8 specially stay
etc. Met 1914 w o.
NIL MllddLlNERYwHATs ldsl9,z,HATs ExPERTLY REMoD
rieoi tns = RACHEL snL M, BERRY : yrs. with Jul
nus Garnnckel & Co. Phone Dist 65l5
nnEARN W 10 DANCE. 10 LESSONS IS:
We, WeuiesuASs $50 pm. private lessons
any tune; make friends here. a7I5 Conn:
JOIN cHEERIO CLUB FOR SUMNER
ttienos' s' slnslns, dancing cards. mountain
Dearn on lTips: get aCquainted small fee
Address Box 3Q5-X Star Office
BRIDES WEDDING Wells AND HATS A
speciality: for appointment. cali MARIE
A.lahtic 29h3-W. after 10 noon
NQRSE' EXPERIENCED WILL BOARD
inIantS or young child; screened porch
herd l463 oiep-
bES BOARD AND CARE GIVEN SMALL,
xith Ell IN nearby virginia home; large grounds
Box J, East Falls Church.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

GENERAL OFFICE WORK,
experienced. Apply after 10.
The Loeb Co.. TIA 7th st. NV.