davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-22

and alrpIane baSKetS, WIN corSaRes
attached. Special flowers for
brides, babies and bread and but
ter offerings. Hospital ideas.
Combinations to make a girl say
Yes" Prim. old-fashioned DO
kays' and single boutonnieres for
Miss Otis fur scarf or Mr. Waffle
hurst's lapel 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

fino fne yeor S3o
q greet disoppoint-
ment.
Rubber suits IRE
member those rip
ping" jokes?) ore
out; fishnet effects
ore no more; "oll-
wool" ensembles
tond the Jokes thot
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Don't motor too much
or the "goblins
of girth" will get you.
Don't eat too much
but If you do
don't over-diet +.
WALK! And there's
nothing lik e 1T H E
PADRE" for q walk
ing companion. He's
Evening star., 1938-05-22

MAJ I r oW-
Err LOUNGE
for luncheon
. in fact,
t he ~
one of its kind
in Washing
ton. 1t makes
one re a ] Ze
chat evtroor
Evening star., 1938-05-22

low heeled, squared
toed, unlined and perforated for
GOODNESS. Whites and colors. Sizes
J to 10. Widths AAAA to G. And
only $l075. THE PADRE" be-
longs body and soul to ART
CRAFT. ll0l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

flowers in to your
daily life and
let GUIDE carry out
your orders to per-
fection. They carry
cut flowers by the
dozens-and arrange
them generously in
baskets, boxes and
vases. Steamship
4
Evening star., 1938-05-22

day Night at 9
pm. at NOR
MANDY FARM
when Ken
dali Foss directs
and gives les
sons in odd
Evening star., 1938-05-22

OF dresses to wear
when it's a hun
dred in the shade
that keep their
fresh outlook on
Ii ia re i'm
patient to be tried
on. S por t S.
S rec t and
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Room az the
HOTEL HAM
ILTON. There's
u n xpe c t e d
S tre n 8 t h in
each and every
one OF your ia
vorites. They
pep up your ap-
petite for din
Evening star., 1938-05-22
>>><>>

{" FLOWERS ARE THE E
Low ELL E S T
THOUGHT OF ALL" words
cannot express the sentiments that
Evening star., 1938-05-22
>><>>>

IS - COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED except
for linens. blankets. sheets and sill
YER" If you've been in the habit
Evening star., 1938-05-22
<>>>>>

' HAIR CONTRARY"
Perhaps the new "Wet-Wave- Hair
Cut" as given at RAMON'S Hair
Evening star., 1938-05-22
>>>>>>

&" .HM-M.M! WOULD YOU
90 - LIKE TO TAKE A
WALK?" Don't diet-walk! Walk
ing is always safe and sound.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

hair and give you a prescription
Permanent? Mr.. High formerly
with Jelleff's) in charge. Perna-
nents start at $395. Second floor
at 1927 F ST. Phone REP. 3477-7S.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
5000

/" THERE ARE FEW
PIGEON BLOOD
RUBIES IN THE WORLD" Few
Rembrandts. Few rooms like the
Evening star., 1938-05-22
7lRKLN

Sey SILK, tnaC Is
made into the ARkAN Z.
most glorious ri ,
dresses for daytime ~ =
and evening wear <A
ZIRKIN'S have the (N
most exciting collec- N
ton Helene has seen N
around town. Ador- MN
able silk jerseys in Wv
white. pastels and
prints for street wear
.. some with contrasting -colored
zippers are priced at s7.95. $40 and
$1695. And If you're looking for
an evening dress that will make
heads turn as you dance by-see
the lovely one in White jersey"
inspired by Alix ZIRKIN'S. Sec
ond Floor at 82l FOURTEENTH
ST.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

dresser will put 1t
right. It's new!
It's different! It's
practical! P.S.-
And why not let
one of RAMON'S
Evening star., 1938-05-22
5000

IS ITS ALWAYS FLOWER
'''A TINE AT GUIDES"
for flowers take prominent place
in Washington's social scheme. Put
Evening star., 1938-05-22
"In The Swim"

Humonsts-professionol ond
porIor - who depend upon
miIody's beech ottire for an
unfoiIins source Of fun will
Evening star., 1938-05-22
>>>>>>

s. T GET A KICK OUT OF
''' YOU" you'll chant when
you partake of the inspiring bever-
ages served you in the Dining
Evening star., 1938-05-22
ELlIOIT'S

for ELLIOTT'S House of Flowers"
has q glorious selection of cut
flowers and plants for the garden
Order your flowers for Decoration
Day early. 1880 WISCONSIN
AVE. Phone WEST 1884.
{" BEFORE A LITTLE
GOES A LONG WAY"
Let the STELOS COMPANY
stop that run! This is one way to
reduce your hosiery allowance. For
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Chiffon, net, marquisette and wash
silks in glorious variety. Cottons
start at $5.95. SUITE 805 Ameri-
can Bldg. 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

H FASHIONS THAT SING:
Summer is heret !"
await you at JACQ U E Ii N
STORY'S. The blessed comfort
Evening star., 1938-05-22
e>>>>>

first (Short) thread runs: 20c for
first dong thread runs; SC for
each additional thread run. Small
jobs while you wait. 6l3 TWELFTH
at
Evening star., 1938-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
ia
"'': ~ A&~%

U THE sMARTEsT WOMEN
WILL LIVE IN JER-
SEY this summer" not New
Jersey. mind you but cool, Jer-
Evening star., 1938-05-22

ner, too and
you simply revel in the delicious
seven-course 81 dinners-they serve
you. Free parking for your car.
14th and K STS. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
>>>>>>

s. GIVING YOUR PARTNER"
forward n back"
"allaman round" are the
expressions you'll hear every Tues
Evening star., 1938-05-22

just q few
c e n is they
will eradicate
r u n S a n d
S n a G S invis-
IDLY in STILL
W e a r a b l e
s t oc k / n & S.
Only 15c for
WING. or fnr
Evening star., 1938-05-22
>>>>>>

g THE MEAL IS ENDED
80 but the memory
fingers on-when you enjoy lunch
con, tea or dinner in the charming
relaxing atmosphere Of THE PAR
Evening star., 1938-05-22

ern dishes-and forget the cares Of
the day. Myrs Lorenz will give you
4 "Personalised Analysis" 20th
and r sts. Phone NO. 6916.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-Dividends de-
clared. prepared by tine Standard Statis-
tics Co.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record able
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Baltimore Markets.
-pecia' Dispatch to The Star,

cpecia' Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 6.-Pota-
toes, 1OO-pound sack. 70s85; Cali
fornia. 240-2 so: sweet potatoes. BUSH
Ell, 1.4Oal85 beans. nearby. bushel,
3Oa6O; cabbage, bushel. 2oa30; nearby.
bushel, 10a25; carrots, Western, crate,
2.75a325: nearby, bunch. las;
caulihower. crate. 1.00a1,90; celery.
crate. 5Oa225: corn. nearby. dozen.
8al2; eggplant, nearby, half bushel,
25a35; cucumbers. nearby, half bushel,
10a25; lettuce, Iceberg. Western, crate,
1.00a3.5O; Eastern, Big Boston, 60a
100: lima beans. bushel, 1.25a2O0;
nearby, bushel, 2O0a225; onions. So
pound sack, 35a85; Western, l.50a
It's; peas, bushel. 2,25a2.50; peppers,
nearby, half bushel. 15a25; spinach,
nearby, half bushel, 35a65; squash,
nearby, half bushel, 10a20; tomatoes,
nearby. half bushel. 20a50; Gamers
stock, bushel, 40; apples, bushel, 25a
100; cantaloupes, Western, crates,
3.OOa4.O0; Eastern, crate, 25a90;
bushel, 5Oa7O;; nearby, half bushel,
2oa50; grapes, California, lug, lisa
200; honeyballs, crate, 2.5Oa3.25;
honeydews, crate, 175a2 90; buckle
berries, quart, 1Oal5; oranges. box,
2.30a3.6O; peaches, bushel. 1.00a2,5O;
nearby, half bushel, 75al.25; pears,
box, 1.25a1 SO: watermelons, each, l0a
80; lemons, box, 380a440.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry - Chickens, Rocks,
pound, 17a2o; mixed colors. 15a17;
Leghorns. 15a16; fowl, Rocks, 19a20;
mixed colors. 17a1s: Leghorns, 13al4;
roosters, 12a14: ducks, 12a14.
Eggs-Nearby. ungraded, dozen.
white, large. 26a28: medium. 22a24:
mixed colors, 22a23. Receipts, 4S2
cases.
Butter-Prints. 90 score, pound, 27a
271a; 80 score. 261sa27: country rolls,
l8a2O: packing stock, 14al5. Receipts,
352 tubs.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 300 Compared with Friday
last week, steers IS to so cents lower
bulk medium and good, around 900 to
1900 pounds, 8.50al0.00; top, 1890 for
choice 81l-pound granted yearlings;
sizeable number medium and plain
grades, 825 down to 7.50 and below;
she stock and bulls weak to mostly Is
cents lower: few lots plain and medium
heifers, 60Oa850; good beef cows to
100: bulk plain and medium grades fat
cows, 5.25a625; low cutters and cut
tiers mostly 4.00a5.00; plain and me-
dium bulls largely 550a650; best
weighty sausage kinds to CTS.
Calves, as. Compared with Friday
last week; vealezS mostly 30 cents
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.

L
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Stocks ac-
companied the temperature on an
other upward climb in today's market.
With motors, steels, rubbers. rails
and wide assortment of specialties
in the lead, gains ran TO around 2
points at the best, with new highs for
the year or longer plentiful.
While the ticker tape managed to
keep up throughout the brief session,
the pace was the fastest for a Satur-
day since July 2. Transfers were in
the neighborhood of|the 800,00O-share
mark.
Profit taking intervened occasionally
and was bit more insistent before
the close. The result was that top
gains were shaded in many cases.
Brighter Prospects.
Bonds trailed along with stocks,
carrier loans being among the most
popular. Commodities again refused
to get aboard the recovery van. Grain
futures were hesitant throughout.
The extension of Wednesdays share
recovery. brokers said. was due mainly
to the continuance of brighter busi-
ness prospects and to the belief Of
most observers that a major war,
either on the Russo-Japanese front
or in Europe, was unlikely at this
time.
Resumption Of gold boarding abroad
resulted in the London price for the
yellow metal being hoisted to q new
peak for the move. The principal
European currencies gave ground in
terms of the dollar.
New 1888 tops were posted for such
stocks of General Motors, Texas Corp,
Briggs Manufacturing, Greyhound
Corp, United States Rubber, Good
year, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
Llbbey- -Owens-Ford, Du Pont, Phelps
Dodge and Delaware & Hudson.
Conspicuous on the forward swing
were United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler Anaconda, Kennecott, West
inghouse, Philip Morris, Celanese,
Santa Fe, Chesapeake g. Ohio, Johns
Manvllle and Eastman Kodak.
Rail Issues Climb.
Blocks of several thousand shares Of
the principal railroads changed hands
in the initial hour on the upside
Renewed friendliness for the carriers
reflected last weeks more than sea-
sonal increase in freight loadings and
further hopes the intervention of the
Federal Mediation Board in the wage
cut controversy might bring q COM
promise profitable to the carriers.
Although a slight dip in steel mill
| operations was forecast for the Pitts
burgh district next week, the proba-
bllity output would hold up we'll in
| other centers tended to strengthen
shares in this group.
! More fuel for the motors was found
in Detroit surveys. indicating field
stocks Of passenger cars apparently
We're reduced by about 80 per cent
during July and are thought to have
struck low for that month since
1888.
Gains on the curb of fractions to a
point or more were we'll distributed.
Ahead here were Newmont Mining,
Nehi Corp. Aluminium of America.
Electric Bond g. Share and Jones g.
Laughlin.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
higher; bulk good grades, 9oOa95o;

higher; bulk good grades, 90Oa9.5O:
plain and medium mostly 650a850.
Hogs. 500 Steady with Friday and
25 to 40 cents lower than week ago;
good and choice $50 to 200 pounds
9,95al015; practical top. 1918: 2lO to
240 pounds. 940a985; $50 to 300
pounds. 8s0a920; leo to 14O pounds,
9,25a9 80; good packing sows over 400
pounds. mostly 675a725; best light
weight sows to 7.60: stays quoted 625
down. Hogs from doubtful areas and
those fattened on garbage or sWill
and price premiums occasionally paid
for through-billed rail consignments
bought for resllipment not represented
in above quotations.
Sheep. none. Compared with Fri
day last week, spring lambs mostly
so cents lower; closing undertone weak
at decline; late quotable top, $50;
bulk late sales good and choice ewes
and wethers, 900a925; fat buck lambs.
100 less: plain and medium grade
springers mostly 60oa8 90; fat slaugh-
ter eWeIclosing weak, mostly weighty
oHerlngS around 800, odd head handy
weights to $50; old, thin sheep, l.00a
200.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No. 2
red winter, garlicky. spot, domestic,
65a4; August delivery. 65*4. Settling
prices were: Wheat. No. red winter
garlicky, spot, domestic, 65l2; August
delivery, 65i2. Corn. No 2 yellow,
domestic, 67a70; Western billing at
premium over this price; cob corn,
nominal. Oats, No 2 white, domestic,
40a43; No. 3, 39a42. Excepting grain
on track, there is an additional charge
of 1l2 cents bushel for storage and
elevation on all sales of oats. Rye. No.
2, 55a60. Barley, 45a50. Hay, steady,
ton, 120oa15.00. Straw, steady. 6.00a
$50 ton.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 4 t4p.-Tangible evil
recessions Of 70 to Id in the futures
market today Traders noted increased
exporters offerings from the United States.
as well as expectations of large world
shipments for the week. United Kingdom
port stocks increased by 100000 bushels
in July.
Cotton futures declined uniformly
points under scattered liquidation and
hedging brought about bH more favorable
weather. Oftake was poor. gloomy
view was taken OF the supply and de-
mand situation, considered unsound.
Traders were cautions pending Mondays
American Bureau cotton production esti-
Lordon and Dayis-Clooed.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ey the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury August 4:
Receipts, S44 4.240; ;9Q4 03; expenditures'
3 S33 80 including 81 603a7SS S49.7i working
BALANCE: customs receipts for the month
So $50. .On3. 80.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. S467,364 1889; expenditures, 1925.
ssO,336.64 including S252, 1928. !O2.2 Of
emergency expen6itures: excess Of expendi-
tuIes .S45s,215:4e33 81: gross debt. deht. o S37G,, 4,
Evening star., 1938-08-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Aug LP).-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Moon ouotationsl
Evening star., 1938-08-06

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Aug 6 LP.-Cotton
futures prices opened net 2 to points
lower here today. Liverpool cables we're
easier.
The october contract sold at s.4s. De-
cember at $50. January. S51: March,
SOL: May S.65 and July at S6S bid
Prices moved within a narrow range dur
ing the first half hour and trade inter-
ests absorbed hedging and liquidation.
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
1917 lower Sales. 1l2 contracts. Sep
tember. S.3S-45; October. S.34-37 De-
cember, S.30-3l; January, S.35-31; March,
S.3g.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
new YORK COTTON
y,y the Associated Press.

Gy The ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Cotton fuctu-
ated l-regularly in quiet market
today as the trade awaited Mondays s
Government cotton crop report.
Early losses under liquidation un-
covered further trade buying and De-
cember recovered from 846 to 852.
1t closed at $40. with final prices /
point net lower to higher.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y. Stock Exchange.
HOO AM-------. 100000 1900 Noon-----. $4,000
sActnal sales. unit of trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy recevrshp being reorenized under
Bankruptcy Act securities such
SEY dividend xs Ex rights Also extra or exrsa
preference stock Declared paid far this fPayabe
dividend paid declared this
Rates dividends the foregoing table
based the last quarterly declara
o
Evening star., 1938-10-08
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
INTEREST EVIDENCED
Speakers and Showing of Movies
on Phases of Program Invited
by Groups.

Evidence of the increasing interest
in the work OF the Goodwill Indus
tries of Washington is noted in the
number of requests for speakers and
descriptive motion pictures received
from local clubs and neighboring COM
munities, officials said today.
Mrs. Grace S. Kizer will speak on
the activities of the organization at
a meeting of the Inquiry Club OF
Rockville, Md, Monday night. Mo-
ton pictures g the industries will be
shown at a meeting of the Louisa
Adams Chapter of the D. A. r. Tues
day by w. Harold Shape, director OF
the industries.
Requests also have been received
from Silver Spring and Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1938-10-08
APATHY IN C|V|CS
|SFOUND GUILTY
VoteIess Women Voters of
D, G. Prove Interest Need
in Trial

Falling plaster in condemned schools,
the voteless plight of the District,
the lack of a permanent home for
the Women's Bureau of the Police
Department, and inadequate prison
facilities for women offenders were
cited by the Voteless District Of
Columbia League of Women Voters
yesterday as a few of the reasons
why no citizen can afford to remain
apathetic to local conditions.
A mock trial with the chairman Of
league departments acting as law
yers" for the prosecution of Mrs.
Apathetic Citizen" sounded the key
note of the leagues first fall meeting.
Although Mrs. Donald Blaisden, as
the defendant" pleaded not guilty
on the ground that the District hasn't
representative government and
there's nothing citizens can do about
it, she was judged guilty because she
had taken no part in the suffrage
hearings last spring.
The lawyers" were Mrs. Charles
Weston, Department of Government
and Its Operation; Mrs. Allen Moore,
Government and Education; Mrs.
Pearl B. Klein, Government and Legal
Status of Women; Mrs. Charles Lee
Hodge, Government and Child We'll
fare: Mrs. Max O. Lorenz, Govern
ment and Foreign Policy; Mrs. Philip
w. Chappell, Government and Eco
nomic Welfare, and Mrs. Henry Chal-
mers, League Orientation.
On Probation to League.
After hearing the case" the judge,
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson remanded
the defendant to the care of the
league to learn how to become good
citizen Mrs. Lorraine Bradford was
the court clerk.
Speaking to more than ITS guests,
many of whom were not members of
the league, Mrs Louis Gutenberg, pres
ident of the local league. explained
the purposes of the organization.
We are interested in political edu-
cation and participation in the politi-
cal life of the community but we
remain strictly non-partisan," she
said.
Mrs. Harris r Baldwin, vice presi-
dent of the National League and ma
tional legislative chairman, was
principal speaker at the luncheon
meeting, held in the Y. w. C. A.
Cites Legislative Gains.
Discussing Legislative gains in the
18th Congress" Mrs. Baldwin stressed
the Importance of the passage of the
Food and Drug Act with the extension
of its jurisdiction and the strength
ening Of it's enforcement provisions
Good citizenship requires not only
knowledge, but the ability to act, and
we are learning how to act" she con-
cluded.
Mrs. Gutenberg introduced the off,
GERS and chairmen of standing COM
mittees to the guests. The officers
include Mrs. Basil Manly, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert Leonard, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Franklin
Ryan, corresponding secretary: Mrs
B. M McKelway, recording secretary
and Mrs. Edna Johnston, treasurer
Standing committee chairmen are
Mrs. Eugene Dufield, finance; Mrs
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Albert H. Putney, publicity: Mrs
Joseph Mckenzie, membership; Mrs.
j. c. McCaskill, college membership;
Mrs. Wendell Lund, arrangements;
Mrs. Ruth Hopper, hospitality; Mrs.
G. S. Duncan, bulletin; Mrs. Audley
Smith, legislation; Mrs. Henry Chal-
mers, training for new members.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SPEED LIMIT SIGNS
installations Soon Are Assured
on Wisconsin Avenue.

Early installation of speed limit
signs along Wisconsin avenue from
the District line to Bradley lane in
Maryland was assured the keystone
Automobile Club today by j. Glenn
Beall, chairman of the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
George E. Keneipp, club manager,
said his organization previously had
called Mr.. Bealls attention to the
fact that lack of signs on that heavily
travelled stretch was causing consid-
cradle confusion and danger, and that
many arrests had occurred because
drivers unknowingly exceeded the
speed limits.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

"Chancellor?" repeated Santa. sit
ting bolt upright. Say, I declare!
We've completely forgotten our man
ners. How in the world did you get
way up here to the North Pole all
alone?"
That's just what I'm trying to
think" said Hulda.
Cant remember?" exclaimed
Santa. That's very odd. Who was
this CHANCELLOR"
II can't remember that either"
said Hulda, big tear slipping down
one cheek But" she added tim
idly, I'D like to live here and I've
brought needle"
Santa looked puzzled, but Mrs.
Santa, who had come into the room,
squeezed his hand and said, "Oh,
do let her stay"
But this is only Toyland." said
Santa, we've never had a real little
girl here. Where would she sleep?
The doll beds are too small"
"Oh, sir" said a very polite gnome,
bowling almost in two before Santa,
"let us make her a bed. It will be
done by bedtime" You could see
the gnome thought Hulda was too
pretty to send away. Santa saw that
and chuckled, VERY we'll" So the
gnomes rushed off to the carpenter
shop, where Hulda could hear their
hammers beating out a tune. She
smiled shyly at Santa and then at
the twins she was still holding.
80 you like them" said Santa.
What shall we name them?"
Hulda looked down at them. They
seemed such mischeivous dolls, both
with red curls in the middle of their
foreheads. She chuckled, saying:
Let's call them:
Wink and Twink, the twins,
They're double the trouble
And twice the fun
Because they're two
And not just one"
Santa slapped his knee and said.
We'll, I declare, child. Rhyming.
That's fine. Certainly, we'll call
them Wink and Twink"
But just then the strangest thing
happened that stopped all talk. A
huge crow flew out of the fireplace.
circled the Toyshop and lit on the
big Christmas tree in the center. He
croaked, Trouble, trouble"
"Oh, my gracious" said Santa.
Tomorrow: The ,0itch again.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Chapter Three
THE TOYSHOP.

Santa was in the midst of quite
problem when Hulda raped on the
Toyshop door. He had just made
his first set of twin dolls. You must
remember this was years ago.
He had never made twin dolls
before, and although they were
plump, cunning little dolls one OF
the older fairies was shaking her
head and saying, I'm afraid little
girls won't like them. Or rather,
they'll like them too well. They'll
like one and then they'll like the
other, and then they won't know
which one they like"
GOOD gracious. do you think SOP"
said Santa. He ruff1ed his hand
through his silky, long hair.
Just then he heard rap, rap on
the door. He went over to open
1t absentedmindedly but when he
saw Hulda he grasped her hand and
rushed her to his workbench shout
ing, "Just in time A real little girl.
Now we'll see. Do you like these
twin dolls?"
Hulda was certainly surprised to
be rushed like that into the Toyshop.
But she obediently fixed her eyes on
the twins. and then she croWed with
pleasure, please let me hold them"
Santa chuckled and pumped down
into a big chair, saying, See, told
you little girls would like them"
But why not?" said Hulda.
"Oh, one of the fairies was saying
little girls would rather have one
doll at time" he explained.
But twins are so cunning" said
Hulda. why, the chancellor had
twins =" she started and then
stopped as though she couldn't think
what she was going to say. You and
I know the wind FAIRIES had given
her forgetfulness but once in while
she had vague memories of her home.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
A.P. Feature SerUice.

The story so far: The fairies give
Hulda . blueberry Of forgetfulness SO
she won't miss her father. the King.
Hulds helps an ermine and as 4 reward
she is given a magic needle.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

The table tennis world champion
ships will take place In Cairo, Egypt,
March 6 to 13, 1899.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
AT GREAT SAVINGS

Just time for Christmas. If you need beautiful rug for
yourself want to give away Chistmas-heres your
chance great saving Heavy. beautiful wool Broad
looms plain. others in twisted weaves! But early
the quantity limited and we We only one of kind
Evening star., 1938-12-07
100 Inner Spring MATTRESSES

"A value that will appeal to expecting guests for
Christmas those planning mattress gift for Christmas
nnerpring mattresses with striped cotton ticking han
dies for easy turning and button tufts. All sizes.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

"A beautiful and practical gift for those who like to take
nap each day! These throws Just the right weight
and just the right size to tuck in well Colors ashes OF
roses green blue ivory rust and delphi blue Sizes 54x72