davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
McKinlsy PIT. A.
Net on Tuesday

A meeting OF the Mckinley school
Parent-Teacher Association was held
on Tuesday night. when a program
was rendered under the chairmanship
OF Miss Edna Pringie. Music was rem
dered by former Mckinley school child-
rem, the program including:
Piano solos by Patsg Book
Violin solos by Robert Haddock, with
Mrs. Haddock as accompanied
Violin solos by Forest Cooper, with
Miss Buck as accompanies
Piano solos by Eugene Smell.
An address, 'iNatmal Resources ok
tire Oity q 'WyandOtte, by Superin-
tendent r. w. Frostic.
The evening closed with a social
hour, in charge Of the hospitality com
ndttee. Ms. Neil Mcclellan. chairman
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
MOVE LOOKS
TO REVISION OF
CITY CHARTER

The following resolution, offered by
Councilman George G. Benin, WAS
adopted by unanimous vote Of the
Council Tuesday night:
Whereas. it is apparent to all con-
cerned that there are many provisions
in the present city charter which have
become obsolete and out of date.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the mayor and entire membership of
the city Council together with the city
clerk and the city attorney be cOfSti-
tIted as committee to investigate
the possibility and necessity Of an en-
tire revision Of the city charter, said
committee to meet at the call Of the
mayor and to meet as soon as possible y
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Doinss Of Local
OddfslIows Lodge

Grand master OF Michigan Oddfel-
lows, Bruce L. McDougall. will be In
Wandotte OH Wednesday, February z.
to witness the exemplhication Of the
initiatOry degree on a class Of candi-
dates by Wyandotte lodge The ciasa
Is to be named In his honor.
William Shurmur, noble grand, has
appointed Thomas Altman, Jr., Ceu
Hyuner, Frank Kolb and Francis Thim-
mis- to work with the committee Of Mar
Ion Baxter Rebekah lodge DOT the
Christmas party On Friday evening,
December y. The Rebekah committee
consists OF Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrs.
Hazel Moran. Mrs Minnie DECKER, and
Mrs Catherine Craigie.
The committee In charge of the card
party on December Is Mrs. Decker,
Mrs. Craigie. Frank Kolb and Francis
ThimInis They have announced a prize
for each table and refreshments.
The joint installa ton Committee con-
sists OF George Balm, Arnold Decker.
and Thomas Altman, Jr., for subordin-
ate hodge, and Mrs- Carrie Steinhauer,
Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs AIbertus Hy-
mer, and Mrs. Grace ShOwaiter for the
Rebekahs, which will be held On Wed
nesday evening, January 10. In the
temple on Elm street
Indian encampment of the local
LO.OF. win hold a six O'Clock supper
on Friday evening, December 1, and
will follow with election Of officers for
the ensuing year. then the exempith-
cation OF the golden rule and purple
degrees. All members are expected out
for big night
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
OLD RESIDENT
did YESTERDAY

Mrs. Henrietta Dahlka, old resident
died at her home, 434 Elm street, yes.
terCay. following a long illness. She
was SIS years Of age. She Is survived
by her husband, Julius, and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs Ed. Edison, De-
tr6t, Mrs. Roy COoner, Mrs. William
ThOn. Mrs. James Hickey Herman and
Henry Of WyandOtte. and Fred OF De
troit; also 26 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren The funeral will
take place from the III. +. Th0n Co
funeral home at = p. m. and from st.
John church at 2 30 tomorrow after
noon. Rev. w. r. A. Simon conducting
the service
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
WINTER WEATHER
No OAkP[N[R 10
BUILDING BOON

While winter has officially begun,
there WIS but small let up of building
operations during November, when the
following permits were taken out at
the office Of the city engineer:
One-stOry dwelling at 273S Twenty
third street, owner Claude j. Fitzger-
aid, $4,1OO.
Alterations to dwelling at 21OO
Twenty second street, owner William
Chenard, $500.
One-stOry dwelling at 6J6 Kings
highway, owner Samuel ]. MetZler,
5000.
Garage at 1853 Eleventh street, own
or William Jose, 500.
TwO-StOry dwelling at 1882 Chestnut
street., owner Cashmr and Jane Stub
owski, $1,000.
TwO-car garage at AGO Spruce street,
owner r. J. McCleery, $500.
One-story dwelling at 1872 BOndie
street. owner John Thiesen, $500.
- Alterations to dwelling at $50 Cen
trail. owner Katherine Osak. $500.
Garage at 1915 Orange street, own
er John Kutsal. $50.
Two-story dwelling at 1852 Four
teenth itreet, owner G. f. Cramer,
5000.
TwO-story dwelling at $50 Maple
street. owner Roman KurzatkOwski,
1925.
Two-car garage at 1905 Twenty-third
street. owner August LiptOw, $3.50.
Alterations 10 dwelling at 17+i
Eighth street, owner John G. Scheer,
$500
Two-stOry building at 49, Biddle,
owner John Weyand, 81 ,161.
TwO-stOry dwelling at 1872 Twenty
third street. owner Banner Homes Co.,
5000.
TwO-car garage at 1921 Eleventh
street, owner Mrs. August Kern, 500
Alterations to dwelling at 1913 Fort
street. owner H. L. Shiplett, 1925.
Two7stOry dwelling at 2311 Twenty
second street. owner Milton Dickman,
$1,000.
Garage at 327 Second street, owner
George Boynes. $40.
Garage or barn at 1905 Biddle ave
nue.. owner Cha rles MARI, $23.
One-stOry dwelling at 26SO Twenty
third street. owner Claude ]. Fftzger'
cid. $1,000.
One-story dwelling at 200 Twenty
third street, owner Claude !. FitZger-
aid, $4,000.
One-stOry DIV ching ut $500 Twenty
third street. owner Claude J. FitZger
aid, $500
TwO-stOry commercial building al
29l5-21 Biddle. owner Metropolitan
Furniture Co., S22.440.
Dwelling at 1515 Eighteenth street
owner Don and Laura Metzler. $500
Alterations to dwelling at 1903 Ma.
pie street, owner Albert Kukurka, $500
TwO-story dwelling at 264S Twenty
| second street, owner Robert Drysdale
$1,000.
One story dwelling at 1T22 Chestnut
street, owner Emil Travenette, $500
Alterations to dwelling at 11o1
Chestnut street. owner Thomas Wood
! ward, $50.
Two-story dwelling at 1908 Twenti
eth street, owner Albert Hoist, $500
One-story dwelling at S35 Sixth
street, owner Russell A. GOngeon, s.,
500.
One-story dwelling at 800 Sixth
street, owner Russell A. Gougeon. 50,
600
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
LEGAL People in
WV Broadcast

From Monday TO Thursday morn
i4igs Of this week. the morning devO-
lions broadcast over station WWJ
have been. conducted by Rev. Fl. Nor
man jackson, OF the First COngrega-
tiOnal church. He was assisted In the
accompanying musical program by
Miss EleanOre Bennink and a group OF
young people from the schools, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Lyon, and Miss JAG
quehne Stillweh.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Council Says
Bids Too Lew

Two bids were opened by the COun-
Gil Tuesday night for the purchase Of
the old fire station and former city
hall, ut Biddle avenue and Elm street.
John X. McInerney offered TO pay
$500 for the property. and Max Mig
doll $3O,OOO
After cOnsidera ton, the Council de-
cided To reject both bids, on the ground
that said bids do not reflect the true
market value Of these properties"
Some months ago. an offer to CON
slider bids for the building and site
did not receive any response.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Hsart Attack
Takes ]. R. Smith

John X. Smfth, 50, died suddenly
Uf Il heart attack, at his home. 1892
West Jefferson, Riverview, on Tues
day. He had been ailing for some
time. He Is survived by his widow,
Mary. and one son. Roy Smith, justice
Of the peace Of Riverview. one grand
chiad John Richard Smith. The fun
eral will take place from the H. F.
Thon Co. funeral home this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Arthur Thompson
officiating. Burial will be in Bloomdale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Dies After a
Two Months illness

Mrs. Ada CaDk, a 64-year-old resi-
dent of 1855 Van Alstyne boulevard,
died in the Wyandotte General hOspt-
al on Wednesday of last week, follow
ing an illness of two months. She
leaves her husband. George, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Bessie Marsh Of England.
Funeral services were held at the
1attersall residence at 1 80 and at st.
stephens Episcopal church at , O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Rev. &. II. Sever
ance officiatetl. Burial was in Fern
dale cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
ECORSE RESIDENT DIES
IN SEYMOUR HOSPITAL

John Ohani, Ga years Of age, ct 1885
Eighth street, Bcorse. died In Seymour
hospital. Detroit. yesterday morning.
after lingering illness. He leaves his
wife, Mary; a son, John OF Ecorse, and
a daughter, Susie Arnas Of Europe.
Funeral from the late residence tomOr-
row afternoon, with burial in Wood
mere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Tee cry Acqu lifted
on Serious Charge

Before Judge Arthur F. Lederle in
federal court. jury acquitted Ed
ward II. Teery Of wyandOtte0 Oh a
charge of attempted rape. Teery, who
is n years III age. was formerly EN-
PlOyed In the WyandOtte engineering
department.
A 21-year-0ld waitress In local
Saloon accused him OF making an at
tack ,lpon her on the grounds 0f the
w.. :. naval base on Crosse lie.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Pennsyk ania Salt
Declares Dividend

The Pennsylvania salt Manufactur-
ing Company has declared a dividend
OF - per share, payable December 10
To stockholders OF record on November
80. Earlier this year. the company
made three payments totaling 81.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
BASKET BALL AND DANCE AT
MT. CARMEL TONIGHT

A basket ball game and dance will
be held i'm the Mt. Carmel gymnasium
this iFriday) evening at $50, under
the sponsorship Of the Mt Carmel
alumni.
Admission is Il cents. and the pub
lie Is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
PETITION FOR LEE STREET
PAVING LAID OVER no 1919

Thomas Klapac. Of 1125 Lee street.
and ten others Tuesday night petition
ed the Council for the paving Of the
street named from Eleventh to Thir-
teenth streets as WPA project. Ths
position was filed for consideration
next year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
COUNCIL APPROVES
BILLS FOR PAYMENT

At It's session Tuesday might, the
Council approved for payment general
bills amounting to $4,000, special
bills Of 1858, and pay rolls foo<1ng
So, 172.9S, for a total Of $10.006.N.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
CHAPTER AZ, PEG.
MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

disqualification 6f the ritual and
charitable needlewOrk will receive the
attention If Chapter Az. PEG. ut its
meeting next Wednesday. Elsie Benjn-
mir will be ,hoStesS for the day.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
SALVATION ARMY TO
SOLICIT FOR NEEDY

The Salvation Army Was given per
mission by the Council Tuesday night
- place kettles OH TIL streets from
now nntil Christmas, To secure funds
for providing good cheer for the needy
IF the town.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
MUNICIPAL SERVICE
INVITES BIDS ON CAR

The Municipal Service Commission
Is advertising for bids for the furnish
ing Of light standard coupe type
automobile Bids will BE- opened mt the
commission meeting next Monday
night.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Body Cooling System
Held Aided by Salt

Two million glands operate at full
tilt in summer to keep the body tenn
perature down to normal by natural
cooling system of perspiration and
evaporation, Harriet Morgan Fyler,
PhD., Chicago, declares in her ex-
planation of the need for using extra
salt during hot weather, published
in Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
I'm the course of this cooling
much water is lost" she continues.
With the water go some of the i'm
portant elements of the blood. Un-
less special reinforcements are
rushed in to take their place the
blood suffers a sort of starvation,
hence fatigue and loss of appetite"
A little salt in glass of drinking
water is thus an effective means of
combating this loss. Using extra
salt on food where one likes it is also
goor practice.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Natures Children
SneeZeweed
(Helenium autumnale)

1t develops q pale green angled and
winged stem 2 to 5 feet high, that
branches close to the summit.
The leaves are alternate and cling
close to the stem. They are elliptic
to oblong in shape, edged with coarse
teeth.
The flower heads are many, and
some of them are almost q inches
wide. They are seated on the end
of a short branch at the top of the
stem. The rays are wedge-shaped,
and three tooth at the tip, and
modestly drawn away from the head.
Their golden yellow color is a happy
foil against the greenish yellow
disks. The florets are perfect and
fertile. The bracts are narrow,
hairy and pointed.
The achenes, or fruit containers,
do not possess valve. They are the
tight-fitting purses that protect the
single seed entrusted to their care.
Once these seeds get into grass, they
are considered most undesirable. The
one thing a grower tries to do, when
annoyed by the presence of the
sneezeweed, is to see to it the plants
that have grown among his grass are
prevented from developing seed chill
dren.
OF course, how to rid the land OF
these invaders depends upon the
number of them. Hand pulling is
not too arduous task, if but a few
are present. The roots, however
must be removed, and if you have
any trouble with this weed, put your
ground under cultivation for one
season. This proves too much for
the sneezer. AS the adversary must
have moist soil, the stirring up OF
the land so that sunlight may get In
deals the fatal blow, and the grass
lands will again be usable.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Marriage License
Applications

'amsd asd seash eonH Harris 81 5s65 sfk Jay st. ne
the Rev. James E. Young.
RWso Wpne r Johson 2s go 81 st. French asa st
NV; the Rev. Earl Harrison
81, 81 both o1 rvier Il7 Morgan ST. NV 'he
Robert L. Banks, %. 1926 4sth st. ne.
and Gertrude nontg9mery; nsT e Sh,1ton is 1ll5
Lester D. CLAIR, 81 Roaring Spring, Pa,
and Mary F, Henry, 90. 1903 W st. Sc;
vsm ths ReE T. TsGmaS yss F. B9sFsT 5os sfd St s and
Edith R. Bong; 22' 1ol7 4th st. Sc; the
MiI5or poral soF Fonoro =. Il i42o j. ST St. se' 1
the Rev. M. H. Levinson.
Francis A: Norris, g. 4522 Illineis AYE aye
Columbia rd, NV; the Rev. M. P. Ger
Robert v Purcell. ss, the Cairo. and Alice
the Rev. F. Bland Tucker.
and Mar e ReR Wbua r. qan
Alfred {. schmutzer, 81 $40, Quebec nl;
Rw st. nW aRa hNsfaS the Re1 { W EsHs Albert IT, 1850
FL EthsnE is shgEen: 3 M.tv q 300 Barry Dl NV;
and Lille IL NJ Dash a,o 90 44e st. NV
Robert r Adams. 81 Is Hamilton St, Cot
tage City. Md, and Cora E. Webb, 25,
454O Lowell st. NV; the Rev Hugo M.
Hennig
Lester j. GODFREY 80 1901 Irving St NV.
and Martha E. Jones, 90 Pensauken,
N. j.: the Rev. James A. Smyth.
Rockville.
Norman Woodrow Simpson. %, and Lii
lian Roe Barbour, 81, both of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Omer S. Daniels. %, and Elaine NJ. Vaughn,
Is both of Washington.
Howard F. Stewart. %, and Homezelle
0uivers, Is. both of Washington.
Monroe l.. Goldman, %, and Elizabeth
Beatrice Hayes. 19. both of Norbeck.
James Guner. 26. and Annie May jack
son, 2s. both of Washington.
Caleb c. Hughes, A, and Connie E. HAM
reck, 2s both of washington.
Roosevelt Henderson. 81, and Willie May
Nunley, "a, both OF washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Births Reported

Brice and Janet Bowie. jr.. boy.
Cecil and Abbie McDevitt. girl
William and Mary Jamison. boy.
Jesse and Elizabeth Johnson. boy.
William and Frances Buchanan; boy.
Albert and Alma Mehlisch. boy,
Elmer and Mary Daniels, boy.
Hugh and Margaret Harris. boy.
Lester and Mary Payne. girl.
Arden and Amelia Flaherty. girl.
Fred and Charlotte Kittredge. girl.
William and Mary Rock. girl.
Charles and Madeline Williams. girl.
John and Christine. Middleton, girl.
Albert 4 q and Gertrude 1 o',an Watts hoy boy.
Earl and Mary Puckett boy
David and Ruth Stark, boy
Samuel and Ruth Strauss, boy
Harold and Grace Bennett. boy.
John and Agne Opray boy.
Frank and Grace Leach. girl.
Chester and Evelyn Smith. girl.
George and Florence Garner, girl.
Otis and Annie Bailey, boy.
Thomas and Ella Crestweil. girl.
John and Ella Riggns, girl.
irwin and Dosher Groom. boy
Joseph and Thelma Shorts, boy.
George and Lurlie Grant. girl.
Hilria and Deliah Jones. boy.
William and Mary Butler. girl.
William and Bertha Coleman. boy.
David and .Massie Lipsford. boy.
William and Cornelia Fenstear. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Pryor, girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Deaths Reported

Virginia Anderson. So o23 18th st. Sc.
MARY. A -Libbey. .s4. 3Oo5 o ST. NV
Fannie P Blundon, "a, 1898 18th st. ne
Sally Kane. rs. sbley Hospital.
Wells A. Sherman. II. Emergency Hos
Charles E. Tippett, 20. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Mary O'Connor, IS. 1121 New Jersey
Harriet M. Dyas, GA, sos ouintana pl
NV.
Bernard Harley, 81, GEORGETOWN Hospital
ROYAL c. johnson. 56. 1858 Columbis
Eusene o. Laghtner. 45. 1926 Asberry pl
James T. Graham. 81. Providence Hospital
pital.
Infant Richard. Providence Hospital.
Marie jackson. a. 1464 T at. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Bachelor Gets Jolt

To remind him that he is still a
bachelor, judge in Budapest, Hun
gary, has sent Emil Syorgy to prison
for two and one-half years. Syorgy
proposed to seven women, borrowed
money from each for the marriage
license, then disappeared.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Egg Substitute Made

SKINNED milk is used in making
a substitute for eggs which has
just been developed in Germany.
A Berlin report says it has a milky
taste and is always ready for cook
Ing, baking and whipping. At a
demonstration many said there was
no difference In taste between food
prepared with eggs and with the
new product, which is known as
"milei."
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Broin TwizzIers
Nice Stuff to Have
By PROF J. d. FLINT.

A smart young student who was
studying chemistry was faced with
a problem one day when he decided
that he had a new theory about
gold solution, and he didn't have
any gold to work with to try the
experiment. Suddenly it dawned
upon him that he had a gold object
at home which had been brought to
him by a wealthy relative who had
Evening star., 1939-08-04

after one experience. But there are
on record cases where the animals
used a little each day until they
formed habit that was so disastrous
that larger amounts were eaten, and
at last the creature succumbed to an
attack of convulsions and passed on.
This foe is native, perennial,
and is grown from seeds. 1t is in
bloom from August until October,
and its seed children are matured
from September to November.
The plant is a swift grower, once
1t gets above ground in the spring.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY its name you have already
guessed its practice of making trou-
BILE for the poor human nose. But
its pollen is used for this special pur-
pose in medicine. When an unwary
animal samples its too freely, the
poisonous. arid and very bitter prop
critics are too much for the duped
creatures. If a COW is so indiscreet
as to take few bites of it she has
added a most disagreable flavor to
her milk.
Most animals avoid the sneezeWeed
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Museum Director SpoiIs
Towns Carnival Fun
By the Associated Press.

Hy FItSb,
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug A.
The director of museum spoiled
the suspense of the firemens car
nival by naming the 'Whatsis" that
had the town agog for days.
It's coeloetnys paca, famlliarly
known as a paca, relative of the
guinea pig, on its South American
range. And the director said he
would take the f1remen up on the
"name-itand-you-can-have-it prop
osition." The firemen admitted they
had imported the animal and had
not captured it.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

been in the Orient and had brought
the object home as gift.
The gold object was cube, wooden
block faced on all sides with gold
leaf in ornamental design.
The student got the block and
decided it was worth giving up the
block to perform the experiment
In order to have a number of units
of gold to work with he wanted to
cut the cube, which was 3 inches on
each side, into q one-inch cubes
This he did. The question is-how
many cuts were necessary to get the
27 cubes and how many of them
then had gold on three sides, now
many on two sides and how many
on one side?
(Answer on Page B-5)
Evening star., 1939-08-04
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, General Electric Co.,
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Illustrated lecture, Sylvan Theater,
Washington Monument Grounds, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

TOMORROW.
Dance, G. c. Murphy Co., Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
DESIRE TO ARRANGE FOR TRAILER
load furniture Springfield. Mass. to q. c.,
about Aug. 5. Box 4O6-T, Star.
PACKARD COUPE ENGINE NO. 274639O.
serial No. 274sS3: 1929 model. will be
sold for storage charges August 10th at
public auction at Eichberg's. 1927 r ST.,
at pm GISH GARAGE. 18th and
You sts.
NOTICE.
Annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the new Moses Hall Building Company
will be held at the Moses home Thursday
night; August "a, 1899. at o'clock. All
stockholders are requested to be present.
JOHN T. STEWART, Pres.
CHAS. c. CARTER, Actg. Secy.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WATT
Private Waiting Rooms
Rob. B. Scott Dental Tech. Rms. 901 -902.
Westory Bldg. 605 14th at F Met: 1888:
Ripe Peaches at Quaint Acres,
Vegetables In variety. Silver Spring, Coles
vile pike. Phone Shepherd 5810.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
AUGUST I. 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
pm-WRC in during
Institute of Democracy broadcast Northwestern
700 Miss Lucille Manners Ponces "Ersreita'
THE Sunshine of Your Smile" by Ray, and Il Dream
Much" by Kern Orchestral numbers
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. u: Kreislers
rangement of Midnight Bells" the waltz and finale
Gounods Faust" and "Malaguena," bv Nozkow
ski. The orchestra is conducted by DR.. Frank Black.
Caveness the "99 Men Girl" program.
Macmillan outstanding Canadian
conductor Philadelphia Summer Symphony
Orchestra The program includes the suite Ma Mere
by Rave Har McDonalds Three Sketches
Themes" polka and from "Schwanda,'
Weinberger.
HOO oopm-WOI. a program of Wayne Kings heard
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
655pm-PRAGUE, program % 1877
pm-BUDAPEST, Hungarian music. HAT4 s12 1913
730 pm-ROME, Midnight Voice" 2RO II 81 254
983 305
s40pm-LONDON, Scottish Country" GSF, 1914
255 GSB, 951 meg, Bis m.
9:15pm-BERI.IN, drama. lit 254
Evening star., 1939-08-04

GIRL, colored good seamstress, wants work
as assistant to dressmaker or tailor. Call
Bell, Dupont 0770.
NURSE, practical to any case invalids or
elderly adults, competent. experienced
white woman: city references. Address
Nurse, 145 11th st. ne. 6.
PRACTICAL NURSE, hospital training. ex-
perlenced; reasonable. Mrs. Bowen.
District 4542.
SEAMSTRESS and fitting, private home or
store work. experienced. Call Lincoln
2599-J. A.
SOUTHERN HOUSEKEEPER or COM
panion. white. age 80. Christian: ref.
Box lot. star.
STENOGRAPHER, knowledge bookkeeping
3 yrs. credit exp, P. B. X operator:
refs. Line. 6739. A.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, will work
on two-week free-trial period, can OPP
crate dictaphone, Greenwood 140s-J.
WOMAN with kindeTgarten experience
Phone Emerson 2411
Evening star., 1939-08-04
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND woMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEk.

COUPLE, colored. as cook. maid, chauf-
feur, Janitor: exp; ref. furnished. Phone
North oSSS-M 5s
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Al JOB WITH LOOK.

Clean-cut young man to travel. excep
tional opportunity with new company. Sc
Mr.. Mills. 10 to 4. 1927 Kenyon ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-08-04

FALSE TEETH. set OF IL: found vicinity
Wisconsin ave. and M ct. Emma McMickle,
1854 33rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

Elliott. Col Jesse D., is relieved from
| service and duty at Washington, D. c..
and retired from active service
Layman, Mai Walter g. from Fort How
ard, Md to General Staff School. Fort
Leavenworth. Texas.
Funk Mai. Arnold j., previous orders
Evening star., 1939-08-04
COLLECTION MAN

For inside work in retail installment
| store: car preferred, but not essential;
good salary, steady position. Apply Box