davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-30
HOUSEWARES -

~ HOOSE WAkES ~
Shower Curtains
-1rregulars of $2.98 and 1898
oil silk and rayon shower cur
tains. Smart patterns. Full
length. Also Oil Silk Drapes. 81
$l.50 Beacon Percolators
-8-cup coffee percolators in
highly polished aluminium. Made
by the famous Wear-Ever.
Lawn Wickets, Is for
For lawn or garden, 2l-inch
high steel wickets nicely fin
ished in green enamel.
so Wear-Ever Double Boilers
$3.50 fine aluminium double
boilers for cooking rice or cereal.
1-quart size.
$l.49, 3.Pc. Coffee Sets
-Heatproof Soup coffee maker,
with aluminium top, and sugar
and creamer decorated to
match.
$l.29 Steel Chests
Heavy gauge steel. 2712x16X7-
inch under-bed chests in brown
enamel finish. Complete with
snap lock.
Sligo EDO Closets
-Giant-siZe, double-door fibre
wardrobe closets with capacity
of II to Is garments. ACC spe-
cial humidor included!
$1.29 Garden Hose
Sturdy rubber garden hose
with standard brass couplings
at this low price! 25-foot
length.
$l.39 Paints, gal.
-Kannson's popular house
paints for inside and outside
use White and II desirable
colors. Our lowest price!
$l.59 Old English Wax
Half gallon no-rubbing floor
wax-dries to a hard shine in Is
minutes without hard rubbing.
Save soc tomorrow.
$l.39 Electric Irons
-6-lb. chromium plated electric
laundry irons with guaranteed
element and long cord.
$1.29 Electric Toasters
-Four-slice toasters that toast
all four slices of bread evenly
and quickly. Guaranteed.
$l.29 Metal Hampers
Large size clothes hampers
with double hinged covers.
Green or white enameled fin
ished. Well ventilated.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-30
$l.69 EDO Closets

-Giant-siZe, double-door fibre
wardrobe closets with capacity
Of II to Is garments. ACC spe-
cial humidor included!
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Sl.29 Metal Hampers

Large size clothes hampers
with double hinged covers.
Green or white enameled fin
ished. Well ventilated.
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-30
$l.49 Silver Chest
Girdles & Corsettes

Cirdles & Corsettes 4
-s159 to $500 values Las ,
tex girdles, rayon brocade girdles,
corsettes of rayon batiste and
other fabrics. All sizes in group.
$l.39 to So Mesh Girdles 4
Assorted styles-long and }
short lengths. Side hook and
back lace. Sizes 26 to 36 in lot.
Kanns-Second Floor.
@ssGIRLS' WEARS
$l.99 Spring Hats q
Rollers, scotties, off-the-face ,
and brimmed styles in new felts
and straws. Newest colors.
$l.98 Rayon Dresses 4
Princess and swing styles in }
lovely rayon crepes and taffe-
tas. Many samples! Sizes Z
to 16.
$1.69 Tuck-In Skirts q
-Smartly tailored skirts in }
flared or pleated styles. Sizes
for teeners, IL to 16.
Cotton Dresses, 2 for q
-$1.15 values. Dirndls, zippers, y
swing skirts, princess styles! In
fresh, new. prints and horals.
All tubfast. Sizes Z to IA.
$1.99 Cotton Dresses q
-Shantungs and novelty fabrics. }
Lace trims, nautical details,
sunburst skirts! Newest prints
and plain shades. Sizes Z to 16.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-30
$l.39 Electric Irons

-6-lb. chromium plated electric
laundry irons with guaranteed
element and long cord.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Beacon Blankets, Each

Part wool (not less than SO
wooD, in plain colors and
pretty plaids.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
69c to 81 Ties, 3 for

Hand tailored; beautiful styles
and extra fine qualities for
spring and summer. Many silk
tipped: easy-tying fabrics.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
s@ BOYS WEAR

@ BOYS WEAR ~
75c Sweat Shirts, 2 for .
For boys. Charley Mccarthy" )
and Seven Dwarfs" designs.
Every youngster will want one.
Sizes to 16.
Boys $1.95 Wash Suit. .
Half sleeves; cords, broadcloth e
and poplin; sizes to 10. Stock ?
up for the summer now. g
Boys Sl.39 Basque Suits q
Striped top polo shirt and sep y
crate wash shorts of navy and
brown cotton gabardine; 4 to 10. &
22c Shorts & Shirts, 6 for :
For boys. Broadcloth shorts }
and knit athletic shirts. Fast
color and full cut.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Chenille Rugs, z for
$l.49 Patchwork Quilts

just 300 to sell! Gay, pretty
patterns, in size 72x78. Shop
early!-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Mattress Protectors

Twin and double bed sizes,
Neatly quilted. protect your
mattress.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Sl.29 Steel Chests

Heavy gauge steel. 2712xl6X7-
inch under-bed chests in brown
enamel finish. Complete with
snap lock.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
$1.99 Baby Blankets

Soft, warm crib blankets with
bound and stitched edges.
36x50 size.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Boys $1.95 Wash Suits
Boys $1.39 BASQUE Suits
Boys $1.39 Sweater,

-Sllp-ons. Campus make:
sturdy wool and cotton; solid
colors with contrasting trims;
% to 36.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Stamped Cases, 2 prs.
Fancy Pillows, 3 for

-Chintz and cretonne pillows
in light and dark patterns and
square and oblong shapes.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
39c Sun Suits, 4 for

Nicely made little suits in gay
prints and solid shades. Sizes
2 to 6.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
CSC Wash Shorts. 2 for

For boys. Coverts, nubs and
suitings; elastic and self-belts.
Sizes 6 to Is. Stock up and
save.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Suits and Dresses

81. SO to sl99 values. Suits in
buttoned-on and belted styles.
Sizes 3 to s. Dresses of pretty
cottons, sizes l to 6.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

$1.29 Electric Toasters
-Four-slice toasters that toast
all four slices of bread evenly
and quickly. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

-Double-bed size with hand
tuftings in white and colors on
unbleached sheeting.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Is Pieces Silverplate

Open stock Warwick pattern ,
:. Choice of any Is pieces
knives, forks, teaspoons, table
spoons. salad forks, and other fla
pieces.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Dresses & Suits, 2 for

-$1.15 values! Dresses In
prints and plain shades, sizes /
to 6. Suits in plain colors and
combinations, sizes 3 to 6.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
$1.15 Sweaters, z for

Cute coat and slip-on styles In
pastel colors and white. Sizes l
to 8.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Mems S 29c Shorts, S for
27c Hose & Anklets, 6 prs.

For men. Lisles, rayon and
Isle, silk and rayon. Plain
colors, patterns and clocks; 10
to IL.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
79c Union Suits, 2 for

Athletic suits pajama
check and Dolby broadcloths;
closed crotch; reinforced snub-
Der backs; So to 46.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Mems Woven Wash Robes

Pull sized, fast colors; guar
anteed washable; for beach,
locker or travel; smart stripes;
small, medium and large size.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Gloria Yarn, 6 Balls

-25c and 29c balls German
town and Shetland floss, In as
sorted colors. 1-oZ. balls.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Grid Clothes Costly

1t is costing a lot of money to
keep football players of Great
Britain in uniforms this season. A
London expert has estimated that
there are at least 100000 players,
and these need outfits whose total
cost would be near $i,750000. They
require at least a quarter million
shirts, which cost not less than
$500O00. To this is added $375 900
or more for shorts and s250,0OO for
stockings. Football shoes take $375,-
600 to $500.000 These estimates
were based on inexpensive articles,
while many players wear shirts cost
ing $375 and up and shoes priced
at IS.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Businessmen Enjoy
Thinking Resort
By the Associated Press.

6y tno AS8OCl2tod Fr040.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Tired st. Louis
businessmen have discovered Father
James P. Monaghan's thinking
resort"
It's q haven. operated by Catholics
but open also to. Jews and Protes-
tants, where man can get by
himself for meditation.
Isolated from the world, placed
in an environment where there are
beautiful gardens and a broad view
of forest and stream, man is set
to thinking OF the spiritual side of
his nature" says Father Monaghan.
From small start the thinking
resort has grown to estate size
with Uncovered, stone walled build
ings. The dormitory accommodates
so men.
Men came for q four-day retreat,
usually over the week end, and
during that time there is no COM
munication among the guests ex-
cept for two-hour recreation per-
iod after dinner. Lights are out at
10 pm.
Executives of several of the city's
largest stores urge their department
heads to visit the white house on
the Mississippi" once a year. It
is so-called because it sits on white
limestone bluffs, 18 miles south OF
st. Louis. Nearly 10000 guests
have enjoyed its peace.
At the end of a retreat guests
may make a voluntary offering but
there is no fixed charge. Only the
guest knows what he has contrib
uted.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

a showing, SOS to square yourself
with the press. You don't care a
hang whether she's guilty or not.
You just want to send her up" He
laughed ironically. Want me to
testify 7 saw her steal. Well, it'll
take more than your bullying to
bring me around. A darn sight
more. There's law" he repeated,
''and it's going to see me through" I"
The Sergeant pounded his desk
in growing fury. Law, you fool!
Law; It's the law that will make
you tell. And it'll 60 darn sight
worse with her than If you tell me
now. When they get you on a wit
ness stand, with one of those ugly
lawyers pounding questions at yuh,
an you under oath-you'll talk then,
son. You'll talk plenty, and don't
forget It,"
They'll never get me on a stand,
Sergeant. Never! I won't have to
testify. And without my story you
can't harm hair Of the girls head" !"
The officer laughed at this, bend
ing over the desk in his mirth.
Won't testify, eh? That's a fast
one. Waitll We summon youttnto
court. You and the girl. How you
gonna keep from being placed on
the stand? How, I'd like to
know"
The law won't let 'em," said the
youth calmly.
Wont let 'em! Why, you idiot.
it's the law that will make you. Both
OF you! There isn't any way
OUT"
You're wrong there, Sergeant.
You don't know your book" He
paused, and the ghost of a smile
f1ickered across his lips. The law,
Sergeant. says that a man cannot
testify against his wife. Ever hear
that?"
The Sergeant's jaw sagged. He
stared as if stunned by blow.
"You-you're married? You and
the grip
Sure, you fool. It's a pity you
don't check up on those things, Ser
geant. It's too bad you staked ev.
erything on that testimony of mine
You idiot"
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-09

o. sweeping the top of the water
with fine plankton net, confident
that thousands of minute creatures
would be shared, though to the
naked eye the net held nothing be-
yond foam or specks.
Because of their unusual shape
and the fact that quite a lot has
been written about the sea-stars re-
Gently, many people have become
interested in them.
The sea-star, like SO many other
neighbors, begins its life story as
an egg laid on the bottom of the
sea. AS soon as its time as an egg
has elapsed, it makes move to-
ward the surface of the water far
above it, 1t is, Of course, too in
hnitesimal to be seen without the
aid of lens. Scientists who have
observed it report that it is oval in
shape. 1t obeys the urge to move
toward food, but it is naturally
too low in the scale to be any
thing but automatic in its move
ments. When 1t reaches the mil
lions Of plankton animals that flour
kh on the top of the waves, it finds
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Graves to Grant
YIe Paroles to
Nearly 300
Ey the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. g.
Convinced Of the success of a
Christmas parole system he inaugu-
rated II years ago. Gov. Bill Graves
said yesterday he would reward
nearly 300 State convicts with good
behavior" vacations during the COM
ing Yule season.
Pointing to a record which he
said showed only about 16 out of
over 5000 given Christmas paroles
In the past broke their agreement
to return, Gov. Graves said:
"The Christmas parole system
has worked. I think that is a mighty
fine average"
OF approximately $50 convicts,
mostly long -termers, released for
two weeks during the Christmas
holidays last year only 7 still are
unaccounted for, Dave Birmingham,
convict department chief clerk, said
yesterday.
The way to redeem an erring
man is to show him a little kind
ness" the Governor said.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

the suggestion of a sneer. Cant
we, though" he repeated. you were
in the store when it happened. You
were with the girl. You saw her take
the money"
Il didn't" cut in the youth. II
didn't see anything!'
You're liar!" The Sergeant took
threatening step forward, but the
effect OF the movement was lost, for
the youth failed to finch. You saw
her" he roared, land you're holding
out! Well. youngster, get this: I'm
less you come across and tell us
what you saw you'll both 60 to jail!
Both of you'll"
The youth paled. but his eyes did
not waver. You're wrong, Sergeant.
You're trying to scare me with
threats. but 1t won't work. I know
my rights. You can't prove that
either OF us had anything to do with
stealing that money"
The officer gestured, almost as If
he admired the boys spirit in defy
ing him. He leaned over the desk,
knuckles white as his hands gripped
its edge.
You're smart, kid. But you can't
buck the law. Not for very long
Now about that girl She means a
lot to you, doesn't she?"
yes"
"You wouldn't want to see her do
stretch?"
No"
"You-she-needed the money,
didn't you? Hungry"
YES"
The Seargeant came around the
desk and laid his hand paternally on
the boys shoulder.
Listen, kid. tell me what you
know. You'll be doing the girl a ia
vor. After We get the facts we'll 20
light. It's up to us to find out who
took the money. If you testify
against the girl, we'll let her of easy,
see? Everything will be Jake"
The boy shook of the paternal
hand.
You can't fool me with that
bunk" he cried. Il know your game
My testimony is all that stands be-
tween Sa &. the girl and free
dom. can send her up or let her
go free. There's law in this coun-
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Natures Children
(Asterias vulgaris)
Sea Star
NOVEMBER 3. 1898.

enough to nourish it and there 1t
will remain for some time, feasting
upon other minute forms OF life.
AS 1t grows it takes on various
forms which are not only very weird
but transparent and quite fragile.
After some time it reaches a
length OF slightly over millimeter
and acquires a few well-formed ap-
pendages. With these aids it can
move about in its territory and alb
sorb more food, because these many
legs Cor perhaps we may more prop
erly call them arms, are we'll cov-
cred with fine hairs that keep up
an incessant tanning. and though
imperceptible, they enable the star
to move about.
At this age the tiny creature will
have a mouth and can even digest
food and gradually the sea-star
keeps advancing. During the trans
forming period, the fragile arms are
absorbed, in something like the
fashion the tadpole absorbs its tail.
When this stage is completed. the
sea-star bids adieu to the bolster
Gus waves and sinks to the bottom.
1t has discarded other appendages
that would keep it afloat, and its
own weight carries it below.
The rather unsymmetrical, five
pointed form is the adult figure.
The arms are covered with thou
sands Of small suckers which en-
able the sea-star to get about over
the sandy floor of its future home
and get the food that may be found
all about it.
Along the coasts of the Northern
Hemisphere, where the water is
clear and the sunshine filters
through, you may look down and
see not only sea-stars but MANY
many other creatures, which NAV
be seen and watched without any
trouble. They have come a long
way since they sought the ton Of
the wave after escaping from the
tiny egg that first held them.
tcop,risht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-09

try, Sergeant. and
you're one Of Its
poor representa-
tives. I tell you
you haven't got a
thing on me-or
the girl either
You'll have to lei
us both co."
"Oh, yea h ?"
snarled the Ser
geant. "Y e a h ?
Well, we'll see
about that, young
ster. There's ways
of making a guy
like you talk.
Plenty Of EN-"
you're sore be-
cause the papers
criticized your
particular depart
ment. You want
to pin this theft
on that poor little
girl sos to make
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Woman Stoys at Home;
IruXel Too Expensive

ASHLAND, KY. (R.-"Aunt Lucy
Ratcliff has spent her 66 years
within few miles of her home
near Maytown, KY, because, she
says, travelling is expensive and
Il feel it's against my duty"
She said she once boarded a river
boat but got of after deciding the
trip would cost too much.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Form Moved by Rail

BY special train an entire farm
was moved from St. Clears, Wales,
to Sussex. England. T. Howell of
Little Burrows Farm decided to seek
more fertile land and his livestock
implements and the contents of his
home were loaded on the cars and
moved within a day,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Now that 50 many young stu
dents possess microscopes and mag
nifying glasses, the invisible is no
longer an unbelievable thing to
them. All through the summer
thousands Of youthful naturalists
were having the time of their lives,
skimming the surface of rock pud-
dies and other small bodies of water,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
-oAilY SHORT sToRY---
THE LAW PROTECTS

| "A true state
ment right, now" !"
said the Sergeant
will help you out
OF a bad mess, son.
You'd better come
clean. and give US
the straight of it."
| The youth shift
ed a W k W ardly
from one foot to
the other. But his
glance was steady,
as he stared into
t h e Sergeant's
small eyes.
There's moth
ing to tell" he
said. II didn't
take the money
and you know 1t.
You can't pin it on
me"
&C a n t we,
thought" The Ser
geant's voice had
Evening star., 1938-11-09
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC,

ALL TYPES Of positions secured for white
and colored. Natl. Capitol Bureau Of En-
ployment. Decatur $3.50
DIcKINsoNs AGENCY. 2O34Ia Ga. ave
Dec. 2421. furnishes help. work men
women: efacient; white, colored.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, l4Oo lIth
has cooks. maids. e.h.w., night or day
workers. part time. walters housemen, 1ls
Evening star., 1938-11-09
SAlESMEN,

SALESMAN experienced in wrapping paper
now employed preferred: territory open at
tractive proposition. Call Met. 1888 for
appointment. S. r. Wolpe g. Son
statesmen wanted. experienced in Jewelry
preferred: men who are willing to work in
an honest-to-goodness manner 6 hours per
day. every day Of the week. in return for
economic security. and then some. Must
nave good references. See Mr.. Spurgeon
lS45 st. Sc 5-6 pm
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Los

SVSb.
BILLFOLD, brown, Saturday between or a.
Hecht's and public library. about SIS. Gov
eminent pass. l7l9 l3thsst NV Reward
BOSTON BULL PUPPY female. A., lbs.
PACK and white lost SATURDAY 3lOO block
FOX TERRIER. mos yellow with black
NV: pet OF sick child: reward. Call
EUR COLLAR Fitch lost on Q st. near
.l15 ? St NV. Miss NJ suter.
FUR NECK PIECE, "marten." in Diamond
cab from 1853 Col. I'd to Union Station,
Monday afternoon. Reward Col o32c
KEYS t3!. on chain, at Conn ave. end L
st. NV, Monday. at 6:15 pm. Call De-
catur 2103. Morris Garase.
PEK1NGESE, black. toy" Sunday. 1900
Iath ST: Sc. II found. return to Mr. E. F.
PocKETBooK lost on Pa. ave. Sc. vicin-
ity Iwlnina, City; small amount of money.
ssont sscs:a Clinton s. ss-F Fsnsi'ns'' Clinton Md
chain with Masonic emblem. Sunday morn
ins ST. ne. bet. 14th and 18th Sub
stantial reward. Atlantic 4443
WATCH. gold, Waltham. monog rammed;
Palace Theater balcony. Reward. Mrs.
J. l. Hyde Wyoming Apts.. North 1913.
WEDDING RING, vicinity 25th and Pa.
Atlantic O7O2-J
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow gold Elsin,
Fev.Td Fri; nIsh'' Call Park Lane Apt, sos
WRIST WATCH, ladys Elsin Saturday
Evening star., 1938-11-09
FOUND.

OXFORD GLASSES found Sunday evening.
vicinity 14th and K sts Mr. Richmond.
Dist 1900. Room 3l4
WHITE DOG. Owner must identify. Phone
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Fresh Dressed Chickens,
Thursday only, &c lb. The right price for
economy: the right quality for dinner.
cross Key Bridge continue blocks to
wilson blvd. turn left.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1938-11-09

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SITS
Provides same service as one costing $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL With 2b years experience LIN
Evening star., 1938-11-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF sTocKHoLDERs

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. E. S. BARKER. 4O13 sth ST ne.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
COUNCIL cont ID. from page ono)

COUNCIL cOnt de from page one
Rabbit, Engineer Vincent, Superintendent
Of Buildings Fulmer, Director Of Public
Safety Mabee, and Clerk Stevens.
Citizens AIRY Falls and Lester SAM
ders appealed before the Council with
petitions
Mr.. Falls asked that one sign idonti-
flying Forestway in Parkbelt and another
stating that Woodlandway was mo Through
street" be erected. This was favorably
referred to Engineer Vincent and Direc-
tor Mabee.
l4r. Sanders asked the Council to con-
slider the desirability and possibility
Of obtaining funds necessary for erection
Of Community Recreation Confer. This
was cons idored shortly but then tabled
pending receipt Of further petition
from local organi "a I'll ons, which Mr..
Sanders promised would be forthc oming.
Tho design Of tho official town seal
was then cons idered, the final selection
boing combination Of tho two prize win
nors, in the recent ontest. This in
cludos q styled map Of tho town sur
rounded by treos, and with the phrase,
"Groonbolt, Planned Communi ty".
Mr.. Bradon read q report Of the pat
ronage received by Greonbolt bussos which
showed that the variation in number Of
passengers taking any one bus was so
great from day to day that it was most
difficult to adjust schedules. However,
somo changes will probably indicated and
mado shortly.
Mr.. Braden reported that read ings at
the Disposal Plant showed that Greenbelt
used most water on Saturday and Sunday,
loast on Thursday; following arc Figures
for typical woek:
Sunday l54, 800 gallons
Monday l55, 700
Tuesday l43. 400
Wednesday 1872 200
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17


wore observed. He said names Of the
wrongdoors would not DO divulgod nor
would tho pers ons DO ill treated, but
that the situati on must DO hand ed for
the good Of all.
On recommendation Of Mr.. Nabeo tho
Council appropriated ton dollars to re-
imburso Bladensburg Rescue Squad for the
oxygen it used in attempting to rovivo
the youngster who recently drowned in
our lake.
Mr.. Maboe reported that tho Health
ASS oc iation now has on hand two tanks Of
oxygen and that the town expects to have
complete resuscicating ipment soon.
Mr.. Mabee reported that excellent,
woll-troined horses for mounted police
patrol could be obtained from the army
for $3.50, but that perhaps bottor buys
could be obtained elsewhere. Ho pointed
out that the Mood for mounted police wos
great in Greonbelt, since much Of the
towns territory could only be adoquate-
ly covered by horses. The picnic
grounds and other outlying impr
mood better policing than thoy have been
getting. and that in the case Of lost
children, especially in wintor, a good
horse might be Of inestimable value.
Mr.. East and Mr.. Morris on woro APP
pointed a committee to make arrangements
for the Forthcoming municipal election.
----------
UNE PlOYENT COMMITTEE OFFERS HELP
Have you forgotten Greenbelt's own un-
Employment cormittoe?. Do you nced help,
domestic or otherwise? Do you want to
render service Of any kind? Thoro have
been several calls for practical nurs ing,
caring for young Children, and also
domestic work.
Now, on the other hand you look
ing for work in Greonbe1t or in Washing
ton? IF SO the COMM ttoo will do all in
its power to holp you find onpl oymont.
An official Bulletin Of. Examinations
through the Department Of State Employ
ment and egistration (S.E.C. Form 10Y
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17

Mr.. Vincent reported that oil garbage
cans had just boon given thorough
cleaning; this will be done peri ically.
stressed that all garbage should be
wrapped in papor before being placed in
cans.
Mr.. Morrison called Mr.. Mabeo's alton.
ton to the fact that bottles woro being
broken for sport by children and that
this was Particularly dangerous practice
during barefoot seas on.