davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1939-09-21
Finlayson
Gives Farewell Service.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Maupin and
children were in Princeton Sunday
attending DR.. A. L. Richardson's fare
well service at the Methodist church
of that place. DR.. Richardson is re-
firing from the ministry and together
with Mrs. Richardson is leaving for
Great Falls, Mont, to make their
future home. Delegates and friends
from various towns where DR.. Rich
ardson has served as pastor for the
past 40 years, gathered to be with
them.
A fine one o'clock dinner was
served to all by the Princeton ladies.
This was followed by program of
music and testimonials from those
present and proved interesting to all.
Mrs. Maupin's mother, Mrs. Welton,
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collette, and two chill
dren of Minneapolis, were among
those present. The two small Collette
children were baptized by DR.. Rich
ardson, thus making the fourth gen.
Grafton of the family who had been
served in some capacity by DR.. Rich
ardson.
Askov American., 1939-09-21
(To0 Late for Last Weekly

The Garden club held a picnic at the
camp picnic grounds Sunday. A large
crowd attended and an enjoyable time was
reported.
Several ladies helped Mrs. G. Benson
and Mrs. Bostrom celebrate their birth
days this week.
F. Ramsdells mother is visiting at the
RamSdell home here this week.
Raymond Theiling spent the weekend
at the Theiling home.
Lester, Cecil and Raymond Theiling
and Delmar Benson took trip down the
st. Croix river Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Bostrom spent Sunday with
her parents.
Askov American., 1939-09-21
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
EAST OF FRIESLAND

There will be an auction sale east
of Friesland Friday, Sept. %, COM
mencing at p. m. Excellent team of
horses, good dairy COWS and young
stock, machinery and feed. See bills.
Don't miss this sale.
ARTHUR YOUNGKRANTZ, Owner
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk.
Askov American., 1939-09-21
PEACE ENGLISH LUTH. CHURCH
H. Sporleder, pastor.

Divine services, 1890 a. M; Sun
day school and Bible class, 10 a. m;
subject: eye Are ALI the Children
of God" Based on Galatians 8, verses
26 to 20.
Children's choir practice Wednes-
day at p. m.
Confirmation instruction every Sat-
urday at a. m. and every Monday at
3 p. m.
All are welcome to our services.
Askov American., 1939-09-21

(From Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Rolig of Chi
sago City, visited Mrs. Martha Ed
borg Sunday afternoon.
Askov American., 1939-09-21

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to 60 along?
Askov American., 1939-09-21

Invest Is cents in a classified ad
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Wayne, Ind, at the age Of IL. He
studied there six years and entered
Concordia Theological Seminary at
st. Louis. He was in the hast grad
lating class there under the Rev. DR..
G. F. w. Walther, founder Of the
Missouri Synod Of the Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Morhart's first assign
ment was at Erie. Pa.
Besides his wife, the former Au-
gusta Hotopp from Charlottesville,
Va, and son, Mr.. Morhart leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Augusta Branham,
Bethesda, Md; two brothers, DR..
Frederick H. Morhart, this city,
ind John Adam Morhart, Middle
port, Ohio, and three sisters. Mrs.
Henry Albert, this city; Mrs. Louise
Grant, Middleport, and Mrs. Kath-
arine Safer, Columbus, Ohio, and q
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Will
liam Reuben Pumphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, Md. Burial will
be in the Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Rev. &C. Morhart, Is.
Founder of Lutheran
Church Here, Dies
Funeral Rites to Be Held
At2::30 O'Clock Tomorrow
Afternoon in Bethesda

The Rev. Charles G. Morhart, rs,
who came here in 1892 to establish
the Christ English Lutheran Church
and served as its pastor until 1908,
died yesterday at the home Of his
son, Charles William Morhart, In
Richmond, Va, after a long illness.
From 1908 until he retired last year
the Rev. Mr.. Morhart had been pas
tor of the Redeemer Lutheran
Church in Cleveland. Since he re-
tired he and Mrs. Morhart had lived
in Richmond with their son, who is
professor OF dentistry at the Uni
versity of Richmond.
While in Cleveland, Mr.. Morhart
established six Lutheran missions
which later became churches. He
was author of number of books on
religion, history and woman suf-
frage.
Born in Gallipolis, Ohio, Mr.. Nor
hart entered Concordia College. Fort
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Funeral Tomorrow
For F. c. TrembIey

Frederick G. Trembley, 81, . re-
tired employe Of the Capitol Power
Plant, died Wednesday at his home.
642 e street NE, after . short
Illness.
A lifelong resident Of this city,
Mr.. Trembley had been employed
at the power plant about 18 years
when retired last November. He
was q member of the Pentalpha
Lodge Of Masons, Potomac Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, and Columbia
Council OF Royal and Select Masters.
Mr.. Trembley is survived by q
brother, Harold A. Trembley, with
whom he lived, and a niece, Miss
Helen Louise Trembley.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. The Rev. DR.. C..
s. Abbott, rector of the Good Shep-
herd Episcopal Church, will oficiate.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Editor Talks on Schools

DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor OF
the Journal of the National Educa-
ton Association, yesterday empha-
sized the importance of the public
school program in the future of a
democracy in an address before the
Cosmopolitan Club. Arthur w.
Defenderfer of the Forum Commit
tee introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Roosevelt High School, =
Graduates lis

One hundred and fifteen students
were graduated from the Roosevelt
High School at February exercises
yesterday.
Miss Marie Mercedes Fritzsching,
daughter of Kurt G.. Fritzsching,
consular secretary of the German
Embassy, was valedictorian.
Charles D. Drayton, a member Of
the Board of Education, presided,
and Miss May Paul Bradshaw, prin-
cipal, announced the awards.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Dr.. MouIton to Speak

DR.. F. r. Moulton, permanent
secretary Of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Science, will speak tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock before a meeting of the
National Capital Amateur Astron-
omers' Association in room 43 of the
National Museum.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
100 Students Graduated
Al Taft Junior Hiq h

One hundred students were grad
uated from the Taft Junior High
School at February graduation ex-
ercises there last night.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent in charge of junior
high schools, presided. Most of the
graduates will attend Mckinley
Senior High School. Graduates and
the schools they will attend are as
follows:
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Deal Junior High
Graduates.1 al
Exercises Today
1O6 Will Enter"
Woodrow Wilson
High School

Vice President Robert A. Maurer
Of the Board of Education presided
today as 113 graduates OF Deal
Junior High School received diplo-
mas as February graduates.
All but seven will enter Woodrow
Wilson High School, just around
the corner.
Graduates and schools they will
attend are:
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Anacostia Junior Hiqh
Graduates Class Of Is

Diplomas were awarded 73 grad
yates of the Anacostia Junior High
School at exercises there today.
Miss Jessie La Sale. assistant super
intendent of schools, presided. Ex-
ercises for the senior high division
are scheduled for o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
To Mckinley High School.

Kilmer. Dorothy D.
Lewis, Harriet E.
Lille, Ida A.
March. 10 Ann
Ellis. Louis C.
Fickinger. Robert L.
Foote. Jack S.
Fridberg. Bernard G.
Habecker. Thomas B.
Harlow, Tyree P.
Harris. Guy F.
Harris, James
Hollidge. Vernon r.
Hunton, Richard E.
Johnston. Robert w.
Leavell, Eppa
Leith. Edward w.
Malone. John E.
Matosian. Alexander
Mitchell. william -.
Rapp. John T.
Sanders, James c.
Schuler, Elwood w.
Sheppard. Harold L.
Meyer. Betty M.
Mise ,Juanita r,
Neal, Mary E.
Neuhaus. Lois E.
Parezo, Margaret L.
Richardson. M. c.
Root. Elizabeth M.
Schlauch. Betty l..
Sherwood, C. E.
Souther. Blanche M.
Thompson. Doris L.
West. Elizabeth K.
Wilson. Jeanne l..
Sithens. Robert L.
Springer, Robert F.
Valenti. Salvatore c.
Vincent, w. H, jr.
Walter. Frank ].
Yates. Wallace F.
Thacker. Joe A.
Van Kirk. Jessie NJ,
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Richardson, NJ. L.
Robinson, Georgiana.
Russell. Blanche v.
Schenck, Sylvia.
Shorter Loleitha M.
Sims, Anita Laura.
Spriggs. Valtine E.
Smith. Cleo Luabell.
Taborn, Josephine R.
Taylor, Florence R.
Ward. Jamie E.
White. Lille Maria.
Boswell. Edward A.
Bowman. Robert E.
Boyd. William A.
Brown. George N.
Brunson. Albert r
Burwell. James A.
Carter. French E.
Crawford, Alvin.
Darden Herman H.
Fisher, Edward E.
Ford. Vernon.
Gaines, Frederick H.
Harris. Wilbur F.
Herndon. Floyd A.
Holmes. Louyco w.
Jefferson. Leroy.
Jones, Carl William.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
10 Shaw Junior Hiqh
Pupils Get Diplomas

Seventy pupils of the Shaw Junior
High School were graduated in
February exercises at the school to-
day. Mrs. Robert G. MCGUIRE, a
member of the Board of Education,
nreSified.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
presided.
Graduates are:

Graduates are:
Baylor, Juanita o.
Bell. Thelma E.
Beverly. Ethel L.
Brown. Erma B.
Brown. Lille Mae.
Butler. Juanita P.
Carter. Daisy Alice.
Chase. Theresa E.
Cooper. Ursaline V.
Copper. Sarah E.
Davis, Nancy E.
Edwards. Constance.
Foster. Minnie P.
Goodman, Esther M.
Humble. Goldie.
James, Bertha l..
James. Laura Mae.
Jolley. Doris E.
Langley. Dorothy M.
La thern. Vivian A.
Lewis, Virginia Mae.
Mccoy. Vermelle E.
McCray. Mildred Z.
Merritt. Ernestine E.
Mitchell. Emma j.
Moman, Ouida Vera.
Morgan. GLADYS 3.
Newman. c. N.
Newman, G. M.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

McReynods offered dissent to kiss from 12-yearold
Betty Faon today his 77th birthday anniversary Betty
formerly of Boston, the daughter of Nugent Faon of the
Savings Corp Justice McReynold
whose retirement long ruored has served since 1914
longer than any of his colleagues. "A. p Photo
Evening star., 1939-02-03

To Central High school.
Poms, Jack Norris. William G.
To Western High School.
shoemaker. Melvin E.
To Dennison Vocational School.
Maud. Patricia H. Trimmer, Ann M.
To Eastern High School.
Foster, Jesse L.
To Roosevelt High School.
Krum Arthur e.
To Out-of town High Schools.
Smith Robert "
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Abbott. Margaret
Amidon Priscilla ].
Ashlin, Helen B.
Atkins. Thelma v.
Ballard. Maude H.
Blair. Virginia l.
Branan, Lillian L.
Bryan, eJan E:
Carter. Honore H.
Chenault. Barbara M
Armstrong. H: P.
Ashlin, John D.
Bailey, Elmer D.
Ballard. John C., .
Blandford. Donald I
Boss, Lewis
Boyle, William e:
bradley. Joseph w.
Brent. Henry
Brooks, Leonard P.
Bruffey. Blair T.
Bryan. Joseph D.
Burton, James L.
Clagett. George M:
Clatterbuck, Bryan C.
Dafer. George H:
Dellastatious. j. w:
Donahue, Edward c.
Dougherty. John j.
Droney, Benz. F:
Christep, Glare M.
Clay. Irene E.
Coleman. C. v:
Crowl, Edna V.
p'Andelet. Jean T.
Dean. Dolores B:
Dohoney. Carol F.
Egan. Virginia R.
Galley, Mary c.
Harrison. Eleanor L.
Jefery, Marion L.
Johnstone. Marcia
Jones. Dorothy. C.:
Jones, Elizabeth E.
Ketner. Mary r.
Kieny, Malinda j.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
143 Given Diplomas
Al Stuart Junior
High School
First Assistunt
Supt. Hoycock
Presides at Exercises

First Assistant Supt. Robert L.
Haycock presided today as 143 stu
dents were graduated at February
exercises at Stuart Junior High
School.
The larger part of the graduating
class will attend Eastern High
School. Names of the graduates
and the schools they will attend are:
Central.
Baker, Wallace L. Shuster, Freda
Silyerman, Sidney
Evening star., 1939-02-03

King, Warren r.
Manning. William.
Mccall, Nathaniel w.
Mickens. Charles w.
Pitts. Robert Lee.
Powell, George A.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Walter Charles G.
/. Vert, Thomas F.
Wood, Edwin c.
4. Wood. Eldridge
Anderson. D. M.
Blevins. Evelyn =.
Briel. Mary J.
earn, c. H.
Chatel. Frances A.
j.. Dacy. Georgette
Davis, Norma E.
Dietz, Mildred E.
Doss. Beverly G.
Erhardt. Ruth
Fairfax, Lucille
Forster, Shirley F.
Gilbert v. l.. M.
Hancock, Frances V.
!. Hardman. Jane
Hernandez A. M. T.
James, Georgia
!. Jemison. Jeanne M.
Karp, Jeanette
Kathas. Mary
Kellerman, Velma
Kingrey, Nellie
Lamp. Douglas v.
:, Lescure. Leone l..
Mariana. Thelma M.
!. May, Phyllis M.
McDevitt. Mary c.
J.MinguS. Lucille
Minton. Celia
Mullineaux, D. M.
Page. Margaret
Pareament. F. A.
Pearson. Virginia
Prencipe, Jennie
Probst, Dorothy M.
PugliSi, Nancy
Reese. Helen r.
Righter, Betty A:
Schorb. Gladys F.
SchWab. Jeanne T.
Springman. Ruth E.
D Stewart, Vivian
Thomas, Majorie
Thour. Emily A.
:. Trimmer. Ruth T.
Waintraub. Mildred
Wilmington Doris
Kinley.
Nussbaum, George L,
Regan, William F.
d Rubin. Morris L.
Sheets, Edwin F.
Slifer. William
J. Vagnoni, Louis T.
Wood. William
i. Zimmerman, K.
P. Cashdollar, Betty M
Chamoulos. Helena
:. Chite. Frances G.
e. Douglas. Betty A.
Hall, Sarah v.
Moore, Doris l..
Shomo, Nancy
Weiss, Beatrice
Wheeler G. I.
Yalom, Jean
'osevelt.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Richardson. A. W.
Saunders, Willie Joe.
Seaton, Ralph.
Smith, JuniuS M.
Wells, Harold F.
Lomax, Peter A.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Borelli. Jack
Bostian. Charles r.
Brewer, Robert c.
Buckholz, Harold NJ
Campbell, John H.
Capone, Larry
Cocchiaro, Philip
Dalrymple. Claeton
Darden, Jack A.
DelGrosso, Pete A.
Deloe. Robert
DeVakos. Victor
Dove, william
Ely. Edmund E.
Estep. Edgar
Freed. Frank H.
Gibbon. Robert H.
Gill. Ralph
Gimble. Stanley S.
Goldstein Stanley
Green. Gordon w.
Grifin, William F.
Gotsis. Andrew
Guifreda. Leonard
Hawley. Willard
Helvestine, Albert
Herrell. Jack E;
Hewitt. Bernard H.
Hughes, Jack
Jannetti. Charles A.
Kramer. Robert
Langmead, Charles .
Leannarda. c. A.
Long. William D.
Maiatico, A. j.
Mallinof. Maurice
O'Berry. Emory
OBrien. Earl
ODea, Lawrence q
Peak. William NJ.
Poland. John E.
Porter, William
Power. Harry
Poyourow. Lester
Raum. Lloyd O..
Rosenbloom, Philip
Rouf. Leon
Rucker, George
Shirley, F. W.. 3r.
Stroud, Cecil
Thanen, Irving
AZ 4
Evening star., 1939-02-24

2"39 O ST. NV nr Dupont CirD-Sing
rm,. nicely furn.. md floor; lovely pvt
nome; gentleman: so Potomac 5gs9
6l3 NICHOLSON N.W-Newly furn. twin
beds shower: new det house. nr. exp. bus
5000 Wk. for .. GeorEia $40.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Believing Bulls Passing
Lumented by Texun
By the Associated Press.

0s lIt hSSOC!dleu fTeSS.
BIG BEND PARK AREA, Tex
]. Frank Dobie, Texas University
professor and writer of folklore. re-
grets that cattle breeders have bred
all the below out of the bull"
THE old longhorn bulls could lift
sand upon their backs and necks
with their forefeet, believing con-
stantly as they worked themselves
into the proper mood for fight" says
Prof. Dobie, who was raised on a
longhorn ranch.
Acres OF brush would be tram
pied before one bull succeeded in
goring to death or whipping the 9TH
er one and it was grand spectacle.
THE modern Hereford can't bel
low. He sounds like sick COW call
ing her calf. No power behind his
noise"
Evening star., 1939-02-24

watching Curt Putnam thread his
way across the floor of the Golden
Beach Club with Dan Whitney in
tow, suddenly stopped talking and
stared at Dan and was conscious
for the first time in her sophisticated
life OF a genuine pang UneXpect-
edly and quite without reason her
heart said: This man is real. He's
the first genuine person I've ever
known, He's the man I'm going to
marry"
And Dan, looking down into her
eyes. wished ferventlv that he had
devoted little less time to securing
an education and making money and
little more to studying women
and learning their ways. For Dan
found himself speechless and en-
barraSsed, and the thought occurred
to him that she must think him an
awful fool. He was sure of only one
thing, every instinct, every fiber of
his being told him that this girl
with the titan hair and blue, slant
Ing eyes had affected him pro-
llldU IlC lidu 1dlltIl Ill lOtG
with her and would never love any
one else.
Charity, looking up, thought: He
! doesn't see me at all. I've not made
the least impression. He's not even
interested enough to make casual
conversation. But l won't give up.
I'm glad now that I've learned all
there is to know about men. They
say I have wonderful technique.
III make him love me-"
So the days passed. and Dan in
ficted himself upon Charity Temple
as much as he dared. Only by the
greatest self-restraint did he keep
from following her about like a
faithful dog. He thought: She
isn't the type who would approve of
worship. There are dozens of men in
love with her. I mustn't make my
self tiresome or obnoxious. She
might not go out with me at ALL
Became Discouraged.
And Charity began to feel discour-
aged because Dan displayed so little
interest in her He gave no indica-
ton that he wanted to be with
7her when there was anything better
to do. She thought: He can see
that love him. He can't help it.
And he isn't going to take any
chances of being forced into a COM
mitment. I must make other men
interested in me. That sort of tech
nique never fails"
She negotiated to have Dan see
her in company with other men, men
who had heretofore amused her and
now, bewildered, nevertheless re-
sponded joyously to her provocative
words and smiles and made fools of
themselves. Once Dan, watching
from a distance, saw one of these
puppets take Charity in his arms and
kiss her, and it was like a knife
thrust in his heart.
More time passed. Dan suffered
and Charity was miserable. And
at last Dan thought: I'm going
Evening star., 1939-02-24

him off. Otherwise, he'll lose interest
and. regret having asked me-" And
aloud she said: Goodness! You take
girls breath away, mister. Just like
that. With no warning or anthing.
You can't expect me to say yes
without thinking it over. That sort
of thing happens only in books"
Dams lips twisted into a smile
and his heart was bitter. He under
stood. She was being kind, letting
him down easy. He was grateful
to her, but it didn't allay his suffer-
ing. He felt dead inside. He won-
dered if he would ever come to life
again.
The next day he returned to Phil
adelphia without seeing her again.
He thought the thing over logically
and sensibly. This wasn't the end
of the world Things would go on.
He would go on. He could forget.
He would forget. There was a life
time ahead of him.
No Idle Moments.
So he tackled his work with a
vengeance. And when he WASH t
working he saw people. He attended
theaters and parties and played
handball and squash. He never al
lowed himself an idle moment. Never
allowed his mind to drift into dan
gerous channels. A week passed and
he was sure he was forgetting. 1t
was all behind him now, like a
dream. He wasn't thinking of her
any more. He'd say to himself:
Il m not thinking of her now. Things
are the same again. I'm happy.
There's a long life ahead and its
going to be a good one"
And then came day when he
forgot he had theater tickets for
the evening and he returned alone
to his apartment. For the first time
in nine days he was honest with
himself. He knew that all the things
he had been doing were forced and
false. He knew that he had rather
be dead than to spend another day
with a tortured heart.
A telegram was lying on the floor
Utlledll lllS QOOI. IL Iedu. FdIllIN
going to Europe. Can you marry
me at once so 1 won't have to &C
company them?"
She was waiting at the airport
alone He took her hand and
squeezed ii and tucked it under his
arm. and they got into a taxi. A
minister married them in the front
room of his home with a wife and
housekeeper looking on. They went
outside and got into the taxi again.
Dan said: Let's 60 to Bermuda.
I've always wanted to see Bermuda.
1t will be grand"
She nodded III say good-by to
the folks first"
"Of course. Are they sailing to-
morrow
Startled. she looked at him, then
smiled. For Europe? Darling
they're not sailing until June That
that was part of my technique"
Copyright, 1939D
Evening star., 1939-02-24
LOS

GLASSES tortoise shell; lost February ~"
between downtown and Woodley rd. CO.
lumbia 1lO2. Reward
GLASSES in case marked Puerto Rico"
on 1lth ST. car or vicinity tn and G SITS.
Dupont 1900. Reward
POLICE BADGE No. 35S. on Feb Eth
vicinity P and S sts.. Conn. and Ind NV.
Please return to No. j precinct.
SABER PIN small gold University of Md
seal. between street and WaShinet on
Bldg. Reward. North 2295-J.
SCOTTIE, small black. red collar; vicinity
}:ird and sts. NV. Reward. Cali Mich
lgan 1877.
SORORITY PIN, black center. surrounded
by pearls o. A. x; initiated "E. NJ. F..
T. B. M" Reward. Lincoln 1449.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER brown and white:
lost nr. Fort Myer Answers Pat Re-
ward. Chestnut 55G9
WRIST WATCH, lady's small. square.
gold. with bracelet: probably in taxicab.
Reward. Telephone Natl. 3l2O. Ext 5S3.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Policemen Suspended
For ChiseIinq Meals
By the Associated Pres

BY tne ASSOCIdltu PFeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-No longer
will Indianapolis policemen use their
badges as meal tickets.
The Safety Board suspended two
officers for five days each because
they flashed their badges instead of
paying for restaurant lunches. The
board ruled that henceforth police
badges will not buy meals.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
THE MANCHESTER,

~ VI o4 y ".
Seven story f-eproof build
ir2. Unusually attractive in
taste A nnc-room suite. re-
ception hall. private bath ard
phone; suitable for two pn~-
sons Good exposure COM
PLETE maid. switchboard and
elevator service Modern dining
room Quiet Real home atmos-
phere Only So 90 each IN
c!udlrg TWO grand meals day.
Call manager at DIstrIc: 1880.
y 18th. AMERICAN co. Natl so32
Evening star., 1939-02-24
back up North

back up North
tomorrow. I can't
go without telling
her. I'm going
to tell her" " And
he did, standing
beneath a palm
tree with the
moon gliding up
out of the ocean
a n d a w arm
breeze off the
Gulf Stream rat
ting the fronds
overhead.
Charity's heart
stopped beating,
then began again
in a wild ecstasy
of joy. But she
kept herself under
con t rol. She
t h o u G h t: Il
mustn't yield too
readily. I must act
Evening star., 1939-02-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
TECHNIQUE
BY Richard, Wilkinson

an Whitney
knew MOI t h in G
about f e m a ] e
technique. He had
never had time
to think of mod
ern ways Of court
ship; had been
too busy strug-
Cling for an edu-
cation and later
fighting his way
to a responsible
and lucrative po-
sition with the
John Talley In
vestment Bank
ers. He was, the
day he landed in
Miami for the
first vacation he
had ever known,
as innocent as a
b a b e in t h e
woods.
Charity Ter,,r1e
Evening star., 1939-02-24

| 2O22 10th ST. NW.-Attractive newly
decorated single room next bath. modern
! conv.. c.h.w phone: permanent: 81 80 wk
Evening star., 1939-02-24
HELP WQMEk-

ARCHITECT. capable of developing WORK
ing-draWlng for residences from sketches
Call Wisconsin 4i,5.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for ladies' coat and
dress dept. Cali Republic 44.G. ASK for
personnel.
BOOKKEEPER. sTENOGRAPHER must be
aole 10 prepare profit and loss statement.
Box 19"-L Star.
DENTAL ASSISTANT for hyeienist steady
encc Box "00-L Star
FEEDEPS, catcherS press operators: night
crew; exp. only: white. 2:}rd and N. Y. ave.
NV. ConRer's Laundry.
GIRL. white, for 2 INV. and care of child
stay niehts. 6o@ New Roadway, Maryland
Park. Md.
PART-TIME sALEsWOMEN-We can use
the services. of married women, part time.
Hosiery. underwear. silk and cotton dresses.
Experience desirable. Excellent commits
slonS Apply rs 9th st NV.
SALESWOMAN for better dresses in finest
specially shop on Connecticut ave Only
young women with thorough experience in
better dresses required. State aualifca-
tons. Box 43O-R. Star.
STENoGRhPHER. with knowledge of book
Keeping for construction Office State
references and salary expected Box "3,-L
Star
sTENOGRAPHER-TY exp. one famil-
lar with automobile business preferred, but
not essential: state fully education, exp.
speed, age. Box 2s3L. Star.
TYPIsT stenographer. for permanent
Washington resident. SALARY 500 month.
State experience. references, telephone. Box
135-L, Star
WAITRESS, white. under 35; permanent;
GOOD pay Federal Diner No. - Wash =
Bato. blvd, near Beltsvllle.