davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-12-02

Mrs. Cyrus Marsteller left the
l1rst of the week to spend Thank
giving with her daughter, Miss Eva
MarSteller, in San Francisco.
A#Hh+n#
Nogales international., 1939-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern
and son Louis had Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. Rosenstern's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Falvey at Tue
son, and were accompanied home
Thursday evening by Miss Maxine
Rosenstern, who attends the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Bruih TwizzIers
BY Prof. J. ID. Flint.

During local upraisings in a
foreign city, a businessman was
up against the problem of pro-
tecting the warehouse yard where
he kept lot of valuable merchan-
disc. Bands of thieves were con-
stantly taking advantage of the
rioting to make away with loot.
The businessman finally hired a
gang of guards. % in number. He
stationed them at points around
the square yard with five men
together at the mid-point of each
wall and two men in each corner.
A gang Of thieves discovered the
plans Of the businessman and
worked up q scheme to defeat the
guard and steal the merchandise.
They knew that the guards occas-
ionally walked back and forth to
speak to each other, that the busi-
nessman could only see one wall
from his Office, and that he checked
on the men just by seeing that there
were nine along the wall at all
times. The thieves managed to get
one of their own men in where he
could order the guards from posi-
ton to position. How could they
blackjack four guards from diff
ferent parts of the wall each of
two times and still leave nine men
along each wall after each attack?
You can best get the answer by
diagramming the guards positions.
(CopyriGht. 1880
(AnSWer on Page B-6)
Evening star., 1939-03-03

to be found all about them, their
streamers and long arms floating
back and forth with the slowly NOV
ing water look like algae.
Hunting Position.
Few would recognize this creature
in its hunting position. The disk
opens and closes without any ap-
parent effort The arms reach to-
ward the surface of the water, and
numbers of them, huddled close to-
gether in formation on the white
sands of the beautiful coral reefs
blending with the lovely colors all
about them, arouse no suspicion as
to their real activity, until something
stirs them to such a pitch they as
sumo their normal position and float
away.
JellyflSh are carnivorous and en-
JOY the custaceans and small fish
always to be found in their range.
The tentacles are equipped with
singing cells that reduce their vic
tim to utter non resistance. The
effect is something like that of an
electric battery The stinging ap-
paratus has nettle-like threads and
these are held in poison cells. Some
jellyfish carry such large batteries
that they are capable of giving a
human terrific shock. The name
"jellyfish" hardly seems to be ap-
propriate, since the outline is More
like that of mushroom. The body
of a jellyfish is 95 per cent water
and when tossed upon the beach it
rapidly evaporates and disappears.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1939-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE ESCAPES, FIRE ALARM GONGS,
eXtinguishers; complete service DUPONT
IRON WORKS. Natl 37RG. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Ton had cleared
hlmse1 OF that money charge, and
I thought at the time that Burt
Turner knew he wasn't guilty.
turner's changed, I hear" 1 said
to AL now. THE best man on the
Records pay roll" \
Leighton suddenly grinned. If
you're thinking about that time
when we were kids, forget it. A
mans different when he grows up."
Turner arrived two days later, a
big, confident looking chap, pros
porous but easily recognizable. He
greeted US both heartily, and Al
Leighton shook hands with him and
grlnned his famous grin. It was a
rellef to see them friends once more,
ana the three of us had gay time
recapturlng the merriment of our
chlldhood. No mention was made of
the money-stealing incident.
Gold in Teeth.
There was one thing different
about Turner. He had lot of gold
IN his teeth. Some of it you could
see when he laughed. l remem-
bered he'd had trouble with his
teeth when he was a youngster.
The next day Burt said he want
ed to have look at the Shas coun-
try. We advised him not to, re-
counting our own experiences. But
ne was determined. His determina-
ton, I thought, was vague throw
back OF his resentment in younger
days when he had to take orders.
It's cold up there" AL Leighton
said. IF you 60 you'd better take
my fur coat. And a gun. The hill
men don't love prosperous looking
whites"
Turner couldn't very well refuse
the loan of the coat, but he laughed
at the idea of a gun. Dramatics!
Why did people always have to
dramatize a situation?
He started out early the next
morning, wearing AIS fur coat, car
rying a camera, looking ludicrous
astride one of those tiny, incredibly
strong burrows. We didn't see him
again for week. We scarcely rec
ognized him. His face was mashed
to a pulp. Why? After the hill
men killed him they had a hard
job getting the gold out of his
teeth Cut him up considerably. OF
course, the fur coat was missing.
oh, I don't mind the loss of the
coat" Leighton said. He blew smoke
at the ceiling. That fur coat and
the gold in his teeth. Those hungry,
lll-clad Shas men couldn't resist
the temptation. Turner always was
stubborn fool"
I looked at him sharply. His face
was expressionless. But I couldn't
help thinking Of that incident back
in Rayburn.
tCopyright. 1e3e.)
Evening star., 1939-03-03
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Jellyfish are remarkable creatures
of the sea. They belong in a class
to themselves and the one thing that
we all know after one contact is to be
sure and avoid another.
Pelagia cyanella is umbrella
shaped with scallops along the mar
gin. She comes moving along in the
water with the most graceful mo-
tions you can imagine. She has
eight tentacles, four quite long
appendages with ruffled edges. These
streamers hang from the mouth of
Pelagia and are about 2 inches in
diameter. There are other long
appendages and they are all of
beautiful pink color.
This species is easily identified,
because of the circular disk, on the
margin of which are some l6 sense
organs known by scientists as tenta-
culocysts
Arms Cause Trouble.
There are eight arms which ema-
nate from the mouth. and as a rule
they extend laterally and lie parallel
to the disk. 1t is these arms that
cause us so much trouble if we should
happen to come too close to them
They have branches and these
branches are further equipped with
sub-branches or appendages.
Upon close scrutiny you will dis
cover that many of these streamers
or appendages resemble little polyps
and are equipped with mouths sur
rounded by crests of tentacles. Some
of them are bodies of ovoid shape
without external openings. They
have, instead, central opening
which is connected with special YES
sells that in turn lead to the arms.
The intricate gadgets are for OBJ
tanning and holding fast the food
that is wrapped about by the arms
or swept along, finally reaching the
mouth or mouths.
On the Florida coast these crea-
lures may be observed through the
Evening star., 1939-03-03

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR for evening
classes. Preference given to college grad
uate with c. 2. A. degree and teaching ex-
Derience. Box 3G2-L. Star.
AUTO SALESMAN to manage used-car lot.
Must be reliable and willing to work. Op-
portunity to be in charge of a busy and
Evening star., 1939-03-03

from the Rayburn High School.
That was the year Al Leighton was
released from the State reforma-
tory. I saw him a couple of times
during the summer, then in the
fall I took a job with the Jour-
nal. Burt Turner had gone to New
York. I heard later that he was in
the game - making good on the
Record.
Leighton at the time was doing
feature stuff for the Ledger, and I
remembered being glad, because I
knew it was what he wanted to do,
and he wasn't letting his record in
the reformatory hold him back.
It was in the spring of 1886 that I
saw him. I was stationed at Tayeh,
an outpost near the Chinese front
lines. We hadn't seen a white man
for over a week; then one day Al
Leighton came riding in on burro
as casual as you please
Hi, Eddie" he grinned. Heard
you were up here"
1t was good seeing a white man,
better seeing white man whom
I'd known back in the States. We
spent half day talking over old
times. Then I took Al around and
showed him the ropes, helped him
all could.
Work on Stories.
We worked together on a couple
OF stories. The war was taking a
rest, but there were plenty of things
to write about. We went up into the
Shas country. I've never seen so
many wretched people anywhere
such misery and poverty. 1t made
your blood run cold, got you to
wondering why such men and wom-
en- made the effort to stay alive. The
gaunt, hungry, predatory looks of
those hillmen stayed with me for
nights afterward. They sobered Al
Leighton. Usually he was grinning.
After that trip to Shas he didn't
grin for week.
That was in April, but it was
colder than January is back home.
AL and spent plenty of time hud-
died around the inadequate stove in
the hut that we called the press
room.
Remember Burt Turner?" AL said
unexpectedly one day. Hes COM
ing in. just heard"
He was looking at me, steadily,
not grinning, his eyes lacking
warmth. Curiously, for the first
time I remembered the incident
back in Rayburn. I could see Burt
Turner's young face, bitter and re-
sentful because Leighton had been
chosen captain of the football team.
Later, triumph crowded out all the
bitterness, all the hatred. Some
money had been stolen from the
school comm!ssary, and Burt had
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Deaths Reported
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

Mary S. Roberts. 50. 372o Upton st. NV.
William T. Webb. ~, I'LL S st. NV.
Sennie y.1i1I Dwight Y. Emergency Hospital.
WWl!llam Mills: 70 Garfield Hospital.
Kate, Kelly, 81. 414 9th st. SW
charles E. schrom, 81. Emergency Hos
Thomas E. Jackson. "a. Providence Hos
Josephine. M. Gray, 60. 1889 Lanier pl
NV.
Daisy Cave SIS, sibley Hospital.
Nathan Sternberg. 81. Connecticut ave. and
Annie S Moffett. 81. 1873 18th st. NV.
Selma Bungay, 81. 1926 Corcoran st. NV.
Sttlla Barclay, y. 223 S st. NV.
joan Folstein rs. Gallinger Hospital
George, A. Dorsey, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Pearl Lenora Carroll. 40 729 Gresham pl
Rosie, Thomas, 33, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Little. 80. Gallnger Hospital.
Marion King. 20. Casualty Hospital,
Evening star., 1939-03-03

(AnsWer on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Marriage License
Applications

Nathaniel H. Christian. 90, and Mary z.
Hammond: 21, both Of Hyattsville, Md
the Rev. George Lucas
Burney E. Ashton. %. 4S Prince st. NV,
and Josephine E. Redmond. 81 3O4 q
ST. s.w.; the Rev. Clyde R. Butler
James c, Lee. 21. 1888 Union st. s.w.. and
Ihardina Fersuson. Is: 121O Halt st.
Herbert A. Tucker, jr., "a. and Geraldine
Washburn, "a. both of s14 twenty
second st. NV; Judge Robert E. Mat
William r. O'Connor, %, Birmingham Ala
and June M. Panich. Fl McKeesport'
Pa; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler. '''' v
Frederick Lenz, 3d. Hamburg. GERMANY.
and Crete O.. Falk 80, 1903 New York
ave. NV: Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Jay 3. Howe. 81 and Dorothe G. Roberts
both of Arco. MINI; the Rev. oscar +.
Bee Austin, "A. and Beatrice l.. Carter
~ both Of 4ls B st. Sc; the Rev.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Natures Children
Pelagia
(Pelagia cyanella)

clear water. They can swim with
ease. and do float through the water,
but they prefer to lie on their backs
or, it would seem more proper to
say, stand on their heads and do
their fishing.
Lying still among all the growth
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Luck Charm With License

ST. IGNACE, Mich. LR.-Bob
DAILY imported a four leaf clover
plant from BoiX Blanc Island, plant
ed it in the courthouse yard, and
the returns were bountiful.
Now there is a bit of luck at
tached to each marriage license Mr..
DAILY issues. On each certificate he
pins a four leaf clover. More than
400 couples have received the DAILY
specials. and many have told Mr.
DAILY they bring luck and happiness.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
jolly Polly
BY jos. J. Frisch.

c. M.-"Jack and I agree" is
the correct form. not Me and Jack
agree" We would not say me
agree" therefore we should not say
Jack and me agree" Nor should
we say Il and Jack agree" because
courtesy requires us to put our
selves last, not first.
The leafct "120 Everyday Words
Often MisprCnounced," will be sent
free to any ore on receipt CT a
self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

seen Al Leighton
coming a W a y
from the place,
h u rryi in G, he
claimed, W h e n
telling the prin-
cipal. with a fur
tiveness about his
attitude.
Leighton h a d
been caught once
stealing a p pl e S.
He was the son
Of one of the
towns poor e S t
citizens, a man
who drank a good
deal. These things
were against him,
He went to the
State reformatory
for two years.
I remember e d
+ e a. d n 6 years
later that Leigh
Evening star., 1939-03-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
INCIDENT IN RAYBURN
By Richard Wilkinson

II I had taken
time to hark back
to our boyhood
days I woul d
probably have re-
nembered that AL
Leighton wasn't
the type to forget
a grudge. But in
these hectic days
of war sweeping
across China you
didn't think much
of what a man
had been b 1t
what he could do
now.
Curious how
the three of us
turned out to be
re epor ters. AL
Leighton, Bur t
Turner and my
self. Burt and I
W er e graduated
%l1n 80 WI x,~Nn
Evening star., 1939-03-03
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Locol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c line e---------- S SO
3 times, zoe line (consecutively) 1.8O
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, l time, 20c line ne$ go
3 lines. 2 times, 18c line---- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is SO cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Births Reported
MARCH 3, 1899.

Gilbert and Mamie Watson, boy,
Marvin and Sarah Askew boy,
Philip and Mildred Spriggs, boy,
Jesse and Pearlena Harris, girl.
Joseph and Marie Stanard, boy
William and Dorothy Charlton. boy,
John and Thelma Lancaster, boy,
Paul and Edna Stepney girl
Alexander and Bernadine Wise jr.. girl.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
COUNTRY WOMAN, colored. wishes INV:
city ref. Call Met, 100. Ask for Sam.
GIRL colored, desires work as maid, ref
ercrces' experienced: no Laundry. Michigan
GIRL. colored, wants morning or. evening
part-tlne work; city RET. Adams 374@.
GIRL 'co!osedl. wishes general housework:
eooo' pam cook: ret: stay nights. I5&5 p
St NV North 3Si4.
GIRL CIR tcoloredl, wants work part timr, or
GIRL. wants Job, doing hotel work. nurse.
general housewock. Cal 4"4 Que st. NV
GIRL, colorod, good. reliable, desires rob.
PLAIN c4okng or E.A.T.i lst-clsss refer
GIRL, g co,iogged., exDegisnged. wishes wo;k
Ql an" KIND, day or night. North S3I9,
!! 70 ; pm.
heIrer. Gail Potomac G2&9-J
GIRL (colored,. wants genera! houseworl.
or part time: i've n. Dupont 05:}9
GIRL Ccolo-edI, wishes part-tine or dsy'S
Michican 949l
GIRL tcoloredr: intelligent, t1rst-class re-
liable. experienced: days work, chamber
mad. gh W. sewing laundry. Co. 1907-J.
GiRL S.3Rd- .eo!ored,, wants ]ob as m9thers
y ST. NV basement.
GIRL tcolored): experienced cook, city ref
Home NIGHTS l034 KENYON ST NV
GIRL 'colored, wishes phw.. full or part
time. Can help with cooking. Ref. North
lnl61.
HOUSEKEEPE COOK educa.ed refined
experienced white lady: references 3U52
Monroe s. ne. Phone North n72G.
WISH TO PLACE MY MAID: nornln@s
y cr clean apt: no Sat. or Sun Col of01
LAUNDRY F!rst -c.ass work done at low
est prices Adams UG99
ILhCE AS COOK IN private Family; gem
er2l houseTorE: s-a" rigcts; years
-"f0~cncc D7Caili.r ais
.'AN hND VIE ,'eo.o-r,,: Y. gb,e-: WIN
j5l2 s. NV Nj ,NasllG0tau
NCIA: tc".0rCd). genera. w0r.-. clCaulag
by tie day. Office. house aud home Honest.
reliable, good references Du0ont 33O,
WOMAN. CoIored reliable wants work
fuil or part time. evenings. plain cock,
Potomac 4iG1.
YOUNG GIRL ,colored9. wants work full or
part time. No SUNDAY. Gail any time before
;; ref Decatur :}gt9
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Following the long drought, fire
broke out in many parts of Victoria,
Australia, recently, laying bare
hundreds of square miles of BUSH
land and destroying many homes.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
LOST.
tContinued.)

WRIST WATCH, ladys. white gold Bulova.
flexible band; downtown. Thurs: senti-
mental value Reward. Shepherd 2102.
$50 IN BILLS lost Tuesday between Lin
coin National Bank and Lansburgh's. Re-
ward Randolph 1904.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. refined. desires po-
sltlon as recepNonist, 8 years experience,
rfofcSsiGnaL executive position; references.
Adams lO5S ;.
GIRL white. -. desires work, ANYTHING
considered. Oxford O571-W.
GRADUATE NURSE. wants position in
Doctors Office Phone Adams 7G9l-J g.
NURSE. refined. settled. hGep1tal tranlur:
any case. day or week; prefer elderly pe0-
Pc; reference N. l p, o Box "1J.
Vienna, VI. Phone Vienna 1"a
WOMAN desires posI,-or as hE or nursing
- or near Arlington Va oxford ntSJ-W.
WOMAN colurcd. viii stay win c?lldrcn in
day'lma ~ e night while PARENTS arc out.
Pc" l"-R Star ).
YOUNG GIRL would ike POSITION as tyn.st
or F'nCrai h"lpcr IN ctt!Cc: fI.l time or part
time Box ! -P. Star -
Evening star., 1939-03-03

TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Stephens College,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 am.
Dinner, Grand Council Of Masons.
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, National Capital Amateur
Astronomy Association, Willard Ho-
tel, 6 pm.
Dance. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Federal Bureau of Ad-
minlstration, Shoreham Hotel, 10
pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
City News in Brief
TnDAV

Dinner, Continental Oil Co., $50
pm, Hotel Hamilton.
Stunt party, Women's National
Press Club. pm. Willard Hotel.
Meeting, Kit Carson Wonens Re-
lief Corps. pm, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Hall.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
LOST.

BuLLpoG Boston brndle fna female; aStray
years old. white face answers name Tiny;
Staten Island Telephone National 1870,
Branch 497 or 533.
COCKER SPANIEL. small reddish brown
maic, tag 2O205. years old. Reward.
Line. 1884. Mrs. RawSon.
COLLIE, small brown and white, female,
Lady; collar. Reward. Col. 56o2-W.
ENVELOPE. white, containing / photo
Howard 4S G St s.w.. Apt "a
FOX TERRIER. short tail ,;l 2 black nails
white streaks through center > black ears.
male dog; named Dixie 1ssd Tues . pm pm;
1FSm Fonef $eas shop lta c6 sf oi aT reward savoy
GOLD LoCKET, lost wednesday, between
Morrison st. and Conn ave; bus DlStrlct Ct
and G. Reward. Woodley 63l2.
LoCKET, round, with pictures Of elderly
business section or street car; sentimental
value; reward. Georgia 0145.
POcKETBoOK, black, containing rosary
and keys. between So S., St: NV @ and 18th
ward Decatur 4so6-J.
PoCKETBooK. black. leather, containing
in Globe cab. Lincoln 3s01. s01.---------
PoCKETBooK, in taxicab. iIhtIa initials M 7 C.
6anonf fSnsa1finf a m0nsS s6ae 18th oea St reward
PORTFOLIO reddish brown. containing
legal papers. lost from automobile on 9th
st. NV. Reward. District $500, 8 am.
to pm. --
RING. ladys dark blue sapphire, and dia-
Return to Rm 604, Albee Bldg. Reward.
RING, knights Templar Masonic. diamond
on black and gold mounting. initiated in
side keepsake lost in Belasco Theater
Wednesday. Reward. All. ;539S-M.
SCRAPBOOK, red leather size 9x12 in.
with newspaper clippings pasted in; liberal
reward. Box 1-R, Star.
SPECTACLES shell-rimmed, on Tuesday.
Feb 2s between 1924 Newton and Ar
Fonne Apts. M. =. CoweA. WASH. Loan q
Evening star., 1939-03-03
SALESMEk,

statesmen, to sell combination fountain
pen and pencils for SOC. Good living for
Statesmen C2). experienced to sell stencil
duplicating machines and supplies: draw
ing account and commission; none but
experienced men desired. Phone Natl.
Oils for appointment
Evening star., 1939-03-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE for suburbs Man for Janitor
work and drive bus, woman for houSeWork.
500 per mo. Box 3S-R. Star. 3
WOMAN, experienced for cook and general
housework with employed husband or
grown son, to exchange work after hours
FOL, board and lodging for country home s
three-room house with bath. References
required. Box 46-R. Star. 3"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
FOUND.

GLASSES. frameless. in Castelbergs case;
found at Chevy Chase Circle Thursday.
Owner call Wisconsin 5000.
TERRIER, female white
with black and brown spots Wisconsin
6341
Evening star., 1939-03-03

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
emergency Laboratory Rooms 9Ol -9O2
Westory Bldg 14th and Met 1898
Evening star., 1939-03-03
FLOORS SANDED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, beauti-
tu-ly eGulppea, real opportunity for eX-
pnTCAceG grocer Albert II Cohen, realtor.
INt@ n. trF.us s.. Arlington. Va. Chest
nut 1861. Res, Chestnut 400
Evening star., 1939-03-03

HELP woMEh.
for department store work. Splendid op-
portunity for advancement. Pep. 0571.
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER. housekeeper,
cook white, reliable. competer; $40
month: advancement II satisfactory; also
girl to care for children and assist; con-
slider couple If man cook. Basement room;
GOOD suburban home Must stay nights
Give own phone and phone of references.
P. o. Box Bethesda. 5723.
GIRL refined, thoroughly familiar and ex-
perienced in selling infants and chidren's
wear. Must be between 25 ands years of
ave; MeJ neat and GGourtsotus Apply Room 23l
Friday. March 3.
HOUsEKEEPER. white: one adult; small
apartment; salary. $40 Good Christian
house. Box 23-R. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live out; salary $50
mo. Must furnish references. Phone
Hyattsvlle 397 or Box 464-S. Star.
INTERIOR DECORATOR. experienced. must
be able to do fine water color renderings
and to plan modern and 18th century
rooms. Only those thoroughly experienced
need apply. Box 237-L, Star.
MULTIGRAPHER wanted to do work at
home on her own machine: must be very
reason able. neat and accurate. Box 236-L.
Star.
PIANO PLAYER, colored, light skinned
preferred. for cocktail rm. Box 124-L. Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE. who can housekeep
and cook for three adults. Room, board
and $50 mo. Adams 5577.
SALESWOMEN (2). experienced, to sell
stencil duplicating machines and supplies
ora wing account and commission; none
Natl. 0414-5 for appointment.
WAITRESS. neat appearance plea sing Fer
sonality: live in. Apply Brass Rail. Laurel.
Md
WAITRESS. experienced, local refs. neat.
Renlee's. 1928 Wis. ave. NV.
WOMEN (2) for hosiery saleswork, Apply
Miss Dodge. 716 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

ROOMING HOUSE ION near Que n-W--
y rooms 3 baths; $50 rent: a dandy;
500 down. Edw.n L. Ellis. 1910 Vernon,
ave, Room 2l7 Nail 1910 3.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

LADY WANTS . PASSENGERS. TAMPA,
Fla. March Is. Alexandra 2975-W 5.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Womack Temple
In Varied Events

Mothers day was carried out in
a very fine. style at Womack's
Temple last Sunday. The choir was
at its bes, A special feature was
a duet entitled my Mothers
Prayers" which was very effectively
sung by Misses Lulu Mary Wilson.
alto, and B. Sergent. The Rev. L. K
Fews delivered his morning sermon
from the text How is Your Family"
King 4;l4-26
Reverend Dallas, associate pas
tor, delivered the evening sermon
choosing as his text Woman, Be
hold Your Son" St. John 1874
Rev. 7 Weston will be the visit
ing pastor next Sunday evening.
The early Friday morning break
fasts which are given each Friday
at the church are proving 10 be
very successful.
Everyone is urged to attend the
age rally on the third Sunday, which
will be May 81 Baby Day will
be observed, May %, which is the
fourth Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Veteran Driver
Gives Pointer

MERCHANTVILLE, N. j., May 10
The secret Of fast and safe driv-
ing, according to Hughes A, Rob-