davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-18
Parker Weds Foster Mother

March 49, (UP)-Frankie Parker 22 old
with his foster
yesterday in she divorced
Beasley, the tennis coach.
the wedding Angeles and
presumably in secluOn here
Evening star., 1938-04-17
WOMEN'S LASHING
CHARGES UPHELD
Letters Asking Roosevelt's Aid
Are Borne Out in Probe by
Arkansas Agent.

By the Associated Presa.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April l6.-A
State Labor Department agent re-
ported today that two Negro women
prison inmates who complained to
President Roosevelt they were ILL
treated apparently" had been lashed
and forced to work long hours.
The two women-Margaret Porter
and Estella Lovett-slipped from the
prison bunkhouse to mail letters to
President Roosevelt asserting they were
lashed often. forced to work from 2
am. until $50 pm. and given made
quate food.
Safety Engineer Wilson Runton sub
mitted formal report to Commits
sioner Ed I. Mckinley. The investi-
CATION began several days ago when
the United States Department of
Labor referred to Mr.. Mckinley the
complaints to President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Runton quoted the prison SUI
perintendent as saying work shifts of
up to ID hours day had been neces-
sary during the early spring crop
planting time, but there were times
when the women could rest.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

more time for the study of legislation
providing a medical examiner for the
District in lieu of the present coroner.
A request OF the Kalorama Associa-
ton for approval of purchase Of the
Kalorama library site was referred to
the Board of Library Trustees, with
the request that 1t be considered
The federation voted to request al.
location of Works Progress Admins
tration funds for conversion of the
old tuberculosis Hospital buildings
and grounds at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets NV. to an educational
and recreational center
The principle Of lump sum ap-
preparation for the District public
schools was voted down on the
grounds that it would add to the ad-
ministrative expense, overburden the
School Board and lead to cutting of
the total appropria ations in time. The
federation also opposed any change
in the time Of morning opening of the
public schools.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR COL. LEVI MUTT
Retired Internal Revenue Bureau
officials Body Is Taken to
Illinois for Burial.

Funeral services for Col. Levi G.
Mutt, u, retired Internal Revenue
Bureau official, were held yesterday
afternoon at Hines funeral parlors,
with the Rev. Horace Cromer Of EN-
ory Methodist Episcopal Church off,
ciating.
The body was entrained last night
for Buckingham, H., Col Nuts BIRTH
place, where burial will take place.
Col. Mutt, who died early yester-
day, had conspicuous service for his
Government in both the revenue and
narcotic service. He retired in 1895
and had made his home here at 1884
Rittenhouse street NV.
Surviving are his wife, three sons
and two daughters. George S. and
Clarence w. Mutt of New York City
ROLAND L. Mutt. Mrs Henry H.
Miller and Mrs. Lawrence P. Mat
tingly Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
LOUIS LOEB'S FUNERAL
Is HELD IN NASHVILLE
Rites Conducted at Former Home
for Secretary-Treasurer of
Marx Jewelry Co.

Louis Loeb, So, secretary-treasurer Of
the Marx Jewelry Co., 70l Seventh
street NV, who died Wednesday at
his home, 27O0 Connecticut avenue
NV, was buried Friday in Nashville,
Tenn, his former home. Funeral
services were conducted Thursday at
the residence here by DR.. Abram Simon
and Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew congregation.
Mr.. Loeb came here In 1923 and
about two years later helped establish
the jeWelry firm at the Seventh street
address. Mr.. Loeb was a member of
the Elks' Club, the Washington He
brew Congregation and the Wood
mont Country Club.
After spending his early years in
Columbia, Tenn. Mr.. Loeb moved to
Nashville, where he conducted a manu-
featuring business a number of years
before coming to Washington.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ber-
tina Jonas Loeb: three sisters, Mrs.
Mathilda Rosenthal. this city; Mrs.
Moses Lazarus. Taunton. Mass, and
Mrs. Amelia Cohen. Americas. Ga.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
lit Mrn1urtaitt.

HICKS, LUCINDA AND ESTELLE. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
nehsr 1qd HfcKs ssts s5o a.5.Isd IuGINPA ri, AMP
hree Years sro Aer ap T 1858 h1i and i've i've
years ago. April .. 1899
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorroT THE Fl o41 F1hf1y nfaTts.
JAEGER. VICTOR E. In sad but low
11a ayr beloved fsthsr. yicToR =
ago today 4RE3' hls wilE vi !ass asD CHILDREN.
LEDERER. CAROLINE. In lovins re-
membranee sn Of my dear mother, CAROLINE
today. April Il. 1880
To me the saddest OF ali the year.
Because eight years ago today
MY loving mother passed away.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often brings a silent tear:
Thoughts return TO scenes long past.
Time rolls on but memories last.
Nothing but memory as journey on.
Lonslns for smile from my loved one
None knows the depth of my deep regret.
But l remember when Others foreet.
HER SON CHARLES.
MAIER, GEORGE J.P. In loving re.
father, GEORGE J. P MAIER. who de-
parted this life six years ago today April
Il. 1892.
The month of April again is here,
To us the SaddeSt of the year,
Because six wears ago today
Our loving husband and father passed
away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
MIL LIS. ANDREW. In sad but loving
rMeImI9Imnbrance rem Of my dear brother ANDREW
MILLS who departed this life two years
ago today. April l.. 1898.
The world may chanse from year to year
Ioy to 49,
Blu. never will the one love
From memory pass away
HIS LOVING BROTHER RAYMOND. .
MURRAY. ROSA LEE In sad but low
grandmother. Mrs. ROSA LEE MURRAY.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. April Il: 1887.
Our saddest day of all the year.
The day We lost our mother dear
We we've missed her voice her loving smile;
HfH RR9MS REvEB zEB ds1sbs0S dRsHHSsFSE rh6RE zEt4E
PENNA. PROVIDENCE MARIE. In low
Ing n4s,ne msmory of my devoted wife, PRov1-
years ago today. April T. 1929.
The month of April again is here.
To me the saddest of all the year.
Because nine years ago today
My darling wife passed away.
Nine long years I've lived without you
But your memory hovers near
To guide me through each sorrow,
MY darling Providence.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ANTHONY
PENNA
RIDGWAY. FANNIE E. Fifteen years
ieft ns my for monep more besltifri Tord a.
this Easter day may she be happy in
HEg inoSSS RSEXSoTEP a-,E. R.AycHTER. ALMA
RIDGWAY FORTUNE.
SMITH. SARAH PENDLETON. In sad
but, loving remembrance of our dear
mother and sister. SARAH PENDLETON
SMITH. who departed this life eleven years
ago today. April II. 1927
Gone. but not forgotten
LOVING SISTERS. DAUGHTER AND
SONS
Evening star., 1938-04-17
QarnB nf ThankH.

PETER DAVID SIDNEY. We wish to
thank our, friends and relatives for their
great assistance sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of our son and
brother. DAVID SIDNEY PETER
L. r. PETER AND FAMILY.
HEBRON. HARRY. wish to thank the
pastors of Ashury Church and members
OF the Elks. Columbia Aid, Young Mems
Protective Association. co-workers of the
Bureau of Engraving and my many friends
tributes during the illness and death Of
my brother. HARRY Hebron.
ESSIE Hebron. .
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Dratha.

SEYFFERTH. WILLIAM JOSEPH. On
Rosp{s Raay AR1 WLLAM e pss yosEpA e sHfz
Beloved s1mSe sen Of Juanita s. Marshall and
ee H'nsss eo n: " home. % chfm
lth st; Sc. on Monday: April rs, at $50
hfnie 6 .ns aS s. tt xb.s blS
the repose of his soul Relatives and
Trends invited. lnterment Rock Greek
sHANLEY, BRIDGET. Suddenly on Sat-
a' aP ,saf BRbdET Il hsF 5fsffnfs
she pss Donnely, mel beloved wife Of John
Kiodsen. Joseph STANLEY. Mrs. Mary AZ
SG sna ns W as Be Ghn hed fam shanfy he above
residence on tuesday. April 10. at s.so
am REQUIEM mass at Holy Name Church
at q am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited. is
SIPHER. WILLIAM MOSES. On Friday,
April IL. 1898. at the home Of his daueh-
ter, t, Mrs nr,nsdns Edna M unrqh iGl N NeIsea
"fsio beoyea Va nusbsnd %llaM q tns NOSES a3s
{: sper. Mrs Edna NJ. Unruh and Mrs:
Ms. sybi s Msddox Of Middle; Middlesboro S kg'; So
also surviving are seven grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures:
sis Wson Svd the Arnson yss runsT'' q.
where funeral services will be held sun
umbia nan ap5a Gardens as pm 1nterment Co.
1sas ies1SA LOUIS. 9M1FH 81 FFdss 4sF! 5
Ss,sT .iFo Of 1hs sts e. George Ss,sred
other and
lns at the Mslvan 4 schey funeral home. re
N. ); ave; and st. NV.
April 10 at 2:30 pm, Interment Wood j.
lawn Cemetery.
sMooT. JOHN D. X. On Saturday.
bps n3s JOHN III f3S 3 K smr es o nesn EGs
beloved husband of Julia Brauner Smoot'
va services on at ST. Johns anp Church Mclean
1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery.
STEWART, MARIE VIRGINIA. On Fri
M MARIE AP 2Sf at HSsRss Ssassd
she also leaves oaT sstef. ns trse brohers
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
lns i e, at the the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
April l6 thereafter at her late residence.
% Jones Bridge, road Chevy Chase. Md
FROM rns Moant SSnsay zon apr n / . churan sH I'm
den Md Interment church cemetery. l.
rsI..Ia TAYLOR. HENRIETTA Fps; On
EPps fSyLoR ApE Of a Eye ss
mother of Anna, phylip ciaud s and eHS,no John-
son Epps,, daughter Of Addison Haley SIS
Yer OF MIS-. bettv PeytOn. MIS-. Jennie
Rath snd Mrs, Alice Smith. Archie and
Taft Haley She also leaves other rela-
Funeral SUNDAY, April u. st 3pm..
from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
asrd and Eye sts. s.w.,. Rev. NJ. Brown Of
floating. Interment in Bealton. Va. on
Monday April Is l.
WILSON. JOSEPH. Departed this life
on Friday April Il; 1898. at Blue Plains
D. c., JOSEPH WILSON son of the late
Mary Jane Wilson and brother of Hattie
Hinton. He also leaves to mourn their loss
one aunt cousin. an adopted sister and
other relatives and friends Remains may
be viewed after !" pm. Monday April Is.
at Barbour Bros funeral home. As X
st. ne.
Funeral Tuesday. April 10. at 30 o M.
from the above funeral home Rev D. c.
POPE ofhciatins. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
WOODLAND. ANNIE. On Saturday
aI,r ApI,l iH; I2;;s ct Cleveland Hospital
SN4IE WOODLAND. DAUGHTER of the late
Alfred and Louisa Lindsey, sister OF the
late Mrs Maria Gray
Funeral Monday. April Is. at " pm
from the Mcclure funeral home 500 9TH
ST NV. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MRS. SARA BERNSTEIN
RITES ARE TOMORROW
Burial will Be in Adas Israel
Cemetery After Services in
Daughters Home.

Mrs. Sara Bernstein, IS, who died
Friday Of heart attack at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Abraham
Nathanson, 1928 Ordway street NV,
will be buried tomorrow in Adas Israel
Cemetery following funeral service at
II am. in her daughters home.
Mrs. Bernstein, a native OF Russia,
was the wife Of the late Joseph Bern
stein, Washington clothing merchant
for 80 years, and mother OF Maurice
L. and Joseph Bernstein, both local
druggists.
She was member of the Hadassah,
the Hebrew Home for the Aged and
the Ladies' Aid Circle. Her husband
died two years ago.
Other survivors include Mrs. Sophie
Cohen Of this city and Mrs Theresa
Levine of Chicago, both daughters, and
II grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
STENGLE WILL TALK
Government Workers Council to
Meet Thursday Night.

The Government Workers Council,
composed Of women In Government
service, will meet at the Alva Belmont
House, l44 B street NE, at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Charles I. Stengle. president Of the
American Federation OF Government
Employees, will speak.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
DENTAL SOCIETY DINNER
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Philadelphia Baseball Players
Invited to Attend-Gillilan
Will Be Speaker.

The District Of Columbia Dental
Society will hold its annual dinner
tomorrow at 7 pm. at the Willard
Hotel. Besides the $50 members living
in Washington, large number of the
city's leading physicians have been
invited to attend.
Members Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who will open the baseball
season tomorrow with the Senators,
have been invited to attend Strick-
land Gillian will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

MONTGOMERY. THOMAS B. The Of
80 sesrs sesne,ea ana a,rmsr members 5eUn, Of Star
~ reauessed sdne5 to sttend sGand fnnsrs Mo
V sHs,sss HoMAs q + Se5 ass RFGsheT +
at 7:ao O'Clock siened. 'e'' '''o'' ''sn'
Attest Gs6ReE TARRkE Y BAkEEs eogesS5 ges4e,s1v
'eGN On beEo1es ETesy soA ADf ri H. H.
late Patrick and Margaret oshea.
home, North Capitol oste'lo st on Monsas Miunsas
= rhgs 4saas chqEss nSed At in{sIment SsSs
OTTO. HENRY l.. On Friday. April Is,
HENnv l13s At !, his nrG rGesidsnee $40 c st. ne.
Funersl s vii, VIII be held from his late resi-.
asnss on RgHndss A Arm csnettv s
timore papers please copy) II
cation Of Lebanon Lodge. No 7. +. A. A.
1sss sorat,ct a. 10 am; At The Masonic Temple
late 1sHABR SEsEafE srfSx II SSsfssSST Raster. s our
PAGE; MARGARET ANN. On Friday
Apta s asHssf aNs sASn SMnssaesea 6sesea
q X as sssrfs k.hn %; nTs eis
encs Kslley, et Roanoke Va: Cleo p,
PAGE: John P. Page of Roanoke and Georee
W Page; sister of Mrs. Lila Aiiff Of
Funeral services a. the ". W. Cham
bers Co: funeral home, 140O Chaplin St.
By, P.,.t,ss1 on Monday; ta April is at 10 am.
Washinston National Cemetery. IL
PATRICK. GRACE W. tNEE COOLEY.
Reed General Hospital, GRACE W. PAT-
RICK tnee Cooley. beloved wife of Mai.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick retired; mother
O. Lieut. Bream Cooley Patrick, y. s.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 Cha
Funeral services at Walter Reed Me-
mortal Chapel on Sunday. April II. at 3
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment private. II
RlICHIE, ELLA VIRGINIA. On Fri
Hay,t Sayi Aprii 70; 1898. at her residence; $40
yyiRG1NIA RTTcHrE; beloved wife of Jef.
late residence after 6 pm Friday April is.
Funeral services at the above residence
On Monday April 1s. at 10 an. 1nterment
Lovettsvile. Va. "a II.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Including !. few Of our % QE
famous Eissnb berG SOsOO
dresses. Misses sizes only. Just
10 In this group for afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

prayed for the first time since child
hood As their dragging feet slowly
carried them to their goal and semi
safety.
Denise hadn't asked why no natives
were around nor why they were per-
mitted to walk down to the dock un-
molested. She took 1t for granted
that Pearson knew what he was
doing and chided herself Tor her fear
ful imaginings.
She smiled At him IS they stepped
onto the path through the mangroves
He smiled back 1t her and released
her arms. As he did so he stiffened
momentarily and his eyes half shut,
but Denise was once again occupied
with travelling and didn't notice.
walk ahead" he commanded stif1ly
and she obeyed. Hts hand crept
behind his neck, searched for q mo-
ment and closed upon a short,
rounded shaft.
He stopped in the pathway, gritted
his teeth and pulled dart from
where 1t was imbedded in his shoul-
der. With . gesture Of disgust and
wave Of dizsiness, he cast it into
the heavy underbrush and followed
after Denise.
MacCauley and Lane were waiting
Evening star., 1938-02-10

for them. Hop in," MacCauley said
tersely, indicating the snug little cabin
forward. When they were seated In
the glass-inclosed cubbyhole Mac
Cauley idled the boat into midstream
and they held . council Of war. Pear.
son neticulously kept his back from
being seen, slumping lasily into .
corner.
Denise told about the attack on
the ONCE and the failure Of the cable
Lane looked at MacCauley. Cut" he
remarked wryly. Il told you 1t
would be-"
"Shut up!" MacCauley snar1ed.
whats done Is done. We've got q
job to do."
"Okey," replied Lane. "What'u We
do? Hop up to the ONCE and be
speared like rats in . trap or hit
out for Batavia with 30 gallons Of
gas?"
MacCauley was silent and with his
silence they all gave themselves over
to contemplation Of their situation
What Lane had said was perfectly
true. The of1ices Of the company
were too accessible to be defended
long. 1t was too easy for the savages
to stalk close to the edge Of the
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

SOMETIMES two men approach the
same work in entirely different
ways and yet are equally valuable.
One example of this is the fast-talk-
in, pile-driver type Of salesman as con-
trasted to the smooth-talking, per-
suasive type. Often both will pro-
duce the same number Of sales.
Somewhat the same situation was
true with Tim and Tom. brothers and
truck drivers for the same company.
They were assigned to the same un-
loading job one day. Tim could do
the work in 80 minutes but he couldn't
do as neat and careful q Job as Tom.
The same Job took Tom an hour.
How long would it take them to COM
bine and do the job?
(Answer on Page C-9)
(Copyrisht. 193sD
Evening star., 1938-02-10
CHAPTER X

CHAPTER X
. carson whirled in astonish-
. ment as the short, stocky figure
of the native bounded into the
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Drain ON Iim0ra
bq Charles Henrq

| ceptible. III they're not swamped."
he said. they'll be along any min
ute" He turned to Denise, who was
still fascinated by the relentless pre-
cipitation. Did you get the message
through?"
She shook her head, and explained
her difficulties with the panel of
telephone instruments. Pearson
grunted, and stood up. "Wait here"
he ordered, laying the rifle on the
floor. And let me know the instant
you see the motorboat on the river"
With that he was gone.
Denise kept an intense watch, and
was barely conscious of the passage
Of time. Her thoughts went to Chris
topher. Did he know about the rising? :?
Had he heard the shots from the
jungle or those that Pearson had
fired short minutes before? Her eyes
strayed toward his hill. which some
how rose above the rain. Was he
looking toward her now? She found
herself praying fervently that he was
safe.
Pearson dropped beside her. Tough
luck" he said. The cables gone
dead" He didn't say that the natives
had hacked through the wire, but
Denise understood
What will We do?" she asked.
Pearson shrugged. We'll wait" he
replied simply.
An explosion thudded duly in the
smothering air. They traced it to
its source in . slender object that
came slipping down the river. It
was the launch. MacCauley and
Lane were in it. Lane brandishing
revolver over his head.
Pearson ran down the yard and
fired an answering shot. Immediately
Lane emptied the contents of his
revolver into the air. Pearson hurried
back into the ONCE. Il guess they
want us to 60 down to the landing, i"
ne painted. Better grab all the am
munition We can flnd. We may
need it,"
Denise nodded, and for q few fran
tic moments they rummaged about
until Pearson had his pockets filled
with cartridges. Worth their weight
In platinum" he muttered n he
picked up his rifle. Let's CO."
Denise had seen the effect Of the
rain on trees-now she felt it upon
her back and shoulders as she
dragged through the mud with Pear
sons supporting arm about her. Each
drop fell like drop Of lead. and
she wondered If the flesh beneath her
white linen jacket wasn't bruised
and bleeding.
Walking was difhcult and Denise
was glad that their way was down
hill instead of up. Slipping, drag
ging, they fought through clutching
underbrush and snatching dwarf
palms. Each clump that they ap.
preached filled her heart with dread :;
each tree trunk seemed to hide q
1.-the brown body; keen. hating eyes
glared at their every movement.
The short 3oo-yard trip was .
nightmare. Their goal was always
ahead Of them, but the buildings
seemed TO grow smaller and smaller
as they drew nearer.
At her side. Pearson's fear rose In
proportion as they neared the ware
house loading, where the motor boat
was just coming to rest. Only a hun
| dred precious feet more and they
would be reunited. Once together
the three men could accomplish
much more than when separated; the
problem was to get together
A fringe Of mansrove trees ran
from the bank, and in their shelter
John and Denise would be safe. He
Evening star., 1938-02-10

The story thus far: Denise
Hdmpden arrives at Tin,ora Island
IN the East Indies to take up her
duties as accountant for the Jones'
MdcCduley Export Co. under
Douglas MdcCauley, boss at Tin,ora.
He resents the home o6ice's hap-
ing sent him a Womdn, but soon
comes to loUe Denise. He IS OF q
surly disposition and is hated BY
the natiues as ,Dell as BY his young
assistant, John Pearson, who has
told Denise OF his lope for her.
Denise is Immediately attracted
to the young Engltshman. knoDn
only as Christopher, ,Dho lipes in a
kind OF Grille on the island, ,Dritinq
books for diversion. MacCauley
hates christopher since the latter
Is the only man to have bested him
IN a fight. With the coming OF
the seasonal rains the natives
launch an attack against the
Dhites. Pearson and Denise are
tn the Office when one OF them
appears in the door armed ,Dith q
knife.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
1895 and So
Dresses

Silk crepe Eisenberg 00 az
shirt dresses silk crepe OOsOO
dinner dresses with Jackets :.
seouin and bead trims. Misses
sizes only.
reSx Sh0n-Xec0nd Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10

clearing and send their arrows and
darts through the fragile walls Of the
buildings. There wasn't any water in
the ONCE, nor any great amount Of
food. Just guns and ammunition,
which were not enough.
Denise looked out at the rain and
as ever her eyeE came to rest upon
Christ0pher's house. She started
nervously and sn,othered an exclama.
ton. "Look" she cried. Lights
flashing from Christopher's hill!"
Lane was beside her instantly, keen
blue eyes straining into the murk.
Its Morse code," he said after .
while. Hes inviting us to head for
his place." He was speaking to tho
superintendent.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

MacCauley cursed. I'VE can get
out OF this without him"
Lanes brows narrowed and he
glanced toward Denise. We're going. -
hs said quietly, III only because
we've got . womka to save"
His eyes were stsely and resolute,
but the supple play Of his flngera
upon the ebony handle Of his revolver
did more to make MacCauley head
tie launch out toward the open yea
than the determination of his face.
(copyright. 193S.)
CONTINUED tomorrow)
Tomorrow-The innate violence
and brutishness of Douglas MacCauley
asserts itself again, and at q time
Evening star., 1938-02-10
PLANS MONTANA DANCE

The annual dinner dance Of the
Montana State Society will be held
Saturday evening, March 10, at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Invitations have been extended to
the congressional delegates from Mon
tana. Senator's Wheeler and Murray
and Representatives O'Connell and
oConnor and other distinguished
MontAnAn4.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Navy Receives Four Bids.

The Navy Department today an
nounced that four bids have been
received for supplying An electric
bridge crane at the Warrington Navy
Yard for use in the shops. The in
dicated low bid was submitted by
Victor r. Browning d Co., Inc, Of
Willoughby. Ohio. which offered to
furnish It for $34,99O,
Evening star., 1938-02-10

when the lives Of four people depend
upon cooperation and the setting
aside Of small grievances.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Legion Post to Entertain,

The Cooley-McCullough Post, No.
AZ. Of the American Legion will pre-
sent an entertainment tonight at
1880 o'clock at the Red Cross Hut
At st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Tunior Miss Dresses
l-lsss Costume Suit brown wool mixture. Size
lS-lssS Street Dresses dressy and tailored styles.
Rayon crepes woods. Sizes 1l-l5-------------H
S-7ss to l2ss Street Dresses rayon crepes apacas
Black or colors Sizes II to 15----------------249
s-lss5 to 1885 Formals in aqua. white violet, rasp
berry or black Sizes 13 and IS only------------S7
MISUNDERSTANDING Shop-Second Floor