davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
MlLLVILLE


j Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts mo
tored to Magnolia Sunday and visit
ed Mr.. Belts sister and husband, Mr
and Mrs. Edgar Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wiley ant
daughters spent Sunday afternoon II
Selbyville as the guests Of MIR. ant
Mrs. j. Conn Scott.
Mrs. Ola Wiley, Mrs. Marguerite
McCabe, Mrs. May Phillips and Mrs
Helen Kaufman were luncheon
1 guests Thursday afternoon Of Mrs
Paul McCabe at her home near SANDY
Landing.
Little Shirley Evans spent Sunday
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs John Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Steele. Miss
Claramond Magee and Capt. j. s
Pruitt went 10 Richardson Park and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stee1e's son-in-
law. A. N. Montgomery and daughter
then to a Wilmington hospital to see
their daughter. Mrs. Montgomery
who is i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hudson
and son Roy OF Camden, N. J. and Mr.
and Mrs, Charles w. Steele and son
Ralph of Merehantville, N. j., were
also visitors at the Montgomery
home.
Mrs. X. J. Hooker, Jr. and small
son are spending the week in Selby-
vile with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Long.
John Harmon went TO Wilmington
on Wednesday for his wife, who had
been spending some time with their
son and his children. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. John Wal
ter and Mrs. Margaret Heath. Mrs.
Walter spent the time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lester Phillips, who is
slowly improving in health. while
Mrs. Heath visited Mrs. Beacon.
They all returned to their respective
homes on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Townsend of
Berlin, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
Townsend's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and
daughter Grace were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayde-
lotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and son
Donald Of Camden, N. j.. were week
end guests of Mrs. Vests parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West. and their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
West. OF town, and Mrs. Vests par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oman DerrieksOn.
of Ocean View.
w. r. Ringler and daughter. Miss
Catherine, and Miss Matte West
were in Wilmington Sunday.
George Dolan West was in Phila-
delphia for the weekend of February
"A, as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
ace Quillen and sons. Lewis and Har-
old; also to Camden. N. j., where he
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West
and children and MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Hudson and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle of
Frankford Sunday evening
Mrs. NJ l.. Hickman entertained
at dinner on Sunday her parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson,
Miss Doris Hudson and James Doc
ley.
Mrs. Clara Setman and daughter.
Elizabeth. went to Philadelphia Sat
urday to visit her sons and their
families.
There will be a preaching service
this Sunday morning in the Metho-
dist Church by the pastor, Rev. J.
E. Parker.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08


dolph and Iris Hastings, Mrs Lula
Massey. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eskridge and family were recent
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hastings.
James +. Wright, Of Chester, Pa,
was town visitor last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Ira Hill and Miss
Elaine Landlord. OF Seaford, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert, Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G, Hastings
and daughter Iris spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Eggers spent part
Of last week in Laurel with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Knowles.
Don't forget the bake to be held
in Laurel on Saturday, March 8, at
Kitchens and Pusey's meat store.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
MAGNOLIA


I Mrs. Ida N. Stevenson. aged 7s
years, widow Of the late Wright Stew
enson, passed away at her late home
on Tuesday morning Of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held on FRI
day afternoon conducted BY Rev. W.
L. Beckett, with interment ht Bar
rats Chapel Hearers were T. j.
Moore, Ollie johnson. Christian Maui,
G. c. McIlvaine, William Hart and
Edward s. fIill. The deceased is sur
yived by a granddaughter, Frances
Louise Steenburg, and four brothers,
Henry, Watson and Nutter Marvel,
Of Magnolia, and Harvey Marvel Of
Philadelphia.
The home hygiene class will hold
its last meeting on Friday night in
the school auditorium, at which time
diplomas will be presented. This
meeting will be an open one to
which the public Is invited to attend.
There will be moving pictures, both
entertaining and educational. Music
will be furnished by the COverdale
sisters and Edward HodgsOn, Jr.
On Wednesday evening a stewards
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ann Oryis.
On Tuesday evening, the Young
People will hold their monthly meet
ing at the home of MISS Athelda
Kennedy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone entertained
on Sunday Mrs Harry Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Locates, OF
Seaford.
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Ingram enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Green, Of wilmington.
+ William Steenbnrg,. OF Philadel-
phia, and Charles Stevenson visited
Harry Steenburg last week.
George Knight, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Arlie Jack
son, and Mr. jackson. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey, Miss
Isabel Storey and James Smith att
tended a. turkey dinner at Bridge
Vile at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Storey on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy COveTdale was given
a surprise birthday party on Satur-
day evening by Misses Polly Bar
nafd, Pauline COndright, Kitty Saun-
ders and Betty Taylor. About rs
guests were there from Camden,
Wyoming, Dover and Magnolia.
Guests Of Mrs. Beulah Wright and
Miss Frances Wright on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright
and daughter Frances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trying Wright and son Howard, of
Clayton, and Robert Reynolds, of
Milford.
Misses Charlotte and AiIeen Court
ney entertained MessTs. Henry Gus
ter and Harry Miller on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being Char
lotte's birthday.
The following scholars have had
perfect attendance at school for the
month of February: First grade, Eu-
gene Spayd, Doris Moore, Elizabeth
Ann Hill, Margie Davis; End grade,
Virginia Harrington, James HOlle-
ger. Roberta Brown; 3rd grade, Har-
Ty Wyatt, Betty Andrews and David
Brown; 4th grade, Donald Moore, |
Doris Roe, Richard Patterson; 5th
grade, Harry Reed. June Spayd, Ann
McIlvaine; 9Th grade, Frank Roe,
John Hill, Ule KeatOn and Albert
Meyers; 9TH grade. Helen Sherwood, /
Carolyn Coke, Jane Patterson, Betty /
Jane Semans, Helen Smith, Gertrude
Spayd, Charles Angstadt, Nolan Coo
per, Zack Jaquett, Jimmie Lorenzen,
Harvey Thompson, Robert Warren,
Richard Warren, William Hill, Arlie /
Sth grade. Charles Loper,
Leon Hart. Lois Rollison, Betty Sha- /
han. Charlotte Shahan and Catherine
Hall. /
Miss Strictly. an art teacher from
Connecticut. visited our school : on
Thursday, Feb. 20.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Revival services will be held
nightly during the next two weeks
except Saturday evening. These
meetings viii be held the first week
at Goshen Church and the second
week at Grace Methodist Church
Those who will bring the messages
during the coming week are: Mon
day night. Rev Otis Jefferson. Lewes
Tuesday night, Rev J. b. George,
Harbe3on; Wednesday night. Rev.
j. Fl. Whedbe, Nassau; Thursday eve
ming. unannounced; Friday evening,
Rev. Otis. Jefferson. Lewes.
A cordial welcome awaits you to
worship at these services.
Sports News
on Friday hight Of last week the
Milton High School boys notOred TO
Bridgeyille and defeated the boys by
the score of 23-i9. The Milton boys
showed am improvement on defen-
siVe and Offensive plays The first
half score was 17-12 in Millions ia
vor
The Bridgeville girls defeated the
Milton girls in the preliminary So
to "a.
The boys team has won and lost
games during the 1939-40 season.
The girls, team has played some
close games but has only been suc-
ces5ful in games, while they have
lost 9 games.
Each team has one more game,
which will be played Friday. March
10 with Rehoboth furnishing the
On Friday night, March (tohight)
the boys and girls junior varsity
teams will play host to the George
town J. Y. teamf Come out and see
two good games.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Emons Phillips and
son Blaine spent Sunday evening
with Nh, and Mrs. /. r, Wiley ,sga
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Have you heard anything about
that old Gulf Stream gag Of late?
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

manac predicts severe weather the
last Of this month.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Open Meetings Planned
By Welfare Board

For the first time in its history.
the Board of Public Welfare is
planning to hold periodic open meet
ings to which individuals and or
ganization representatives will be
invited to participate in discussions
of matters of public interest.
The board adopted the open
meeting policy late yesterday on
recommendation of a special COM
mittee headed by Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue, jr, and Welfare Director
Robert E. Bondy, in announcing the
action, said public meetings will be
held "quarterly or as often as
needed"
However, the board will continue
to hold closed executive sessions on
certain questions, it was said.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Starched and
Hand.Finished

You have absolutely nothing to
do at home-with Manhattan's
Hand-Finished Service. All fiat
work is lightly starched, mend
ed and carefully ironed. Table
linens and other special pieces
are carefully sized to give proper
body. Bath towels are fluff
dried and folded. Mems
shirts, women's dresses,
children's clothes are hand-fn-
ished -starched, if desired.
Wearing apparel is mended,
buttons replaced, and socks are
neatly darned. Manhattan does
everything. you simply use
or your things wear at once!
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Clothes Wear Longer

Manhattan's strong Net Bags
protect even your daintiest
things, there's no scrubbing or
rubbing clothes last longer,
because the Net Bags absorb the
wear-your laundry gets only
the cleansing wash! Naturally,
longer wear saves you money.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Clothes are Cleaner

That's because at Manhat-
tan your things are first care
fully sorted by types and
colors. Then separately wdshed
in Net Bags, where ten changes
of rain-soft water, plus palm oil
soap, gently remove all traces of
dirt. No wonder you get whittier
whites, brighter colors!
Evening star., 1940-03-26

District motor accidents during
January and February of 1910 fell
off 467 from the 2,286 accidents dur
ing October and November in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Only $159 for
8 lib. Bundle

This deluxe laundry service at
an amazingly low price includes
these special features
Evening star., 1940-12-09
"SECRET POCKET" BILLFOLDS
FOR VALUABLE STOWAWAYS

bioIds with hidden pocket" feature
keep your vouobes soe All have zppe Lots Of
who everything with Buffalo pnseols
and Golf. In black brown.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

All American Mode! And you know how
carefully American copeskin gloves ore now
being made. All with fine craftsmanship, all
with attention to the smallest details, all Of
fine quality skins. Lightweiehts for your
dress-up costumes in popular 4-button
lengths; novelty shorties With unusual stitch
inqs. Sizes 5s4 to 7H. Black, brown, navy,
white and grey.
olovsa fhs neeht roor3
Evening star., 1940-07-14

HEREs the mobile opo designed BY Kbbey W. coue
Institute Of Technology This omozne 10 II wheeled vehicle
weighing II tons be rushed speed IS miles
per few the equivalent Of complete oiport
the spot.
coryne 5000 pieces Of equipment including modern mochne
shop rodo telephone and telegraph system "a oodoht
2ton boom l0k|owo generator rifle rocks boy ond sleeping
accommodations, this rides like PuImon.
euey through fields through
deep sond mud nothing stop it. pillow front Of the
forward oxe pushes oil distractions oe the dirt
ond ond aid traction The smooth welded steel floor the
Ghosts ond there broke rods shof under the body
In oddton oodehtne the ground for planes ondne and
toke off ond complete facilities for its this oeronouto
is oIso mobile refueine stotion for pIones.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
BEAUTY PARLCRS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced: won
Ledendecker. 3025 Q st NV Mich 1l2C
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Deaths Reported

Ephriam e. Phillips, o5, b11 c st. ne.
Ernest A. Brooke, 80, 1888 Newton st. ne.
Albert Pezold, 79, 2O23 14th st. Sc.
Safsh Z, Tennyson, 7s. 2s16 3Sth st.
Annie Hanlon, 70. 220 H st. ne.
Rose Hughes, rs, Garfield Hospital
Ada M Herbert. 10, 1910 B st. So.
John Crehan, 66, GIT l st. ne.
Cora E. Hutchins. "a, 1927 Valley pl. Sc.
Dominic Keane. "a. 4S7 Michigan ave. ne.
John T: Graf: 80, 3413 Macomb st.
Victor L. Woodbridge. 81, 34O6 N st.
Ida M. Bridwell, 81. 1911 Fairlawn, ave. Sc.
Alphicus F. Lent so, Old Colony Laundry.
Charles E. Haupt jr.. 80, 1929 p st.
Catherine Beall, 58. Gallinger Hospital
John H Knapp "a, United States Naval
Santi Di Cenzo, 48, Sibley Hospital
Howard A. Norton, 49, 1850 Wis. ave.
Kathleen Gordon, 81, Broadmoor Apts
Myrtle Haiman, 30. Transportation Bldg.
Infant Leonard Sandy, Providence Hospital
Emily Reed, 90. 1905 4th st.
James West "a. 80 G st. sw.
Isaiah Butler. 20, 1880 2Sth st.
Lewis Odrick, 70. Garfield Hospital.
William Howard 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Harrison, 63. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Fairfax. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Grace Scott. &c. st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Ralph M. Rowland. 81, 1439 T st.
Acie Hood. AZ. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Beatrice Gray 46. st. Elizabetii's Hospital
Eva Greene, 43, Gallinger Hospital
Irene REYNOLDS, 40, 1913 Wylie ct. ne.
Elvira Miles. 80, 1877 7th st.
Katie Sullivan, 20, Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
n
- .

your name will know at once that
you had a great deal to do with it.
Now we will get back to our pill
bug, a creature who lives on land
and breathes by means of gills. This
strange performance is what makes
1t so important for the bugs to live
in moist places. Greenhouses are
hotels de luxe! Here are moisture,
warmth and food-so say nothing of
seclusion, when the babies are COM
ing along.
There are several species, but only
two of the most important ones have
had much written about them.
These two are the pillbugs and
sowbugs. The life story of the lat
ter will be given at another time;
their life story differs little from the
pillbugs
You will find colony of pillbugs
established under wet sacks, boards,
stones or flower pots. The adults
are about three-fifths of an inch
long, oval in shape and dark gray
in color. The mother carries her
eggs or her babies about in neat
Z little satchel on the underside of her
body.
The babies resemble their parents,
except, of course, that they are a
miniature edition and are lighter in
color. They are all children of the
night (nocturnaD and sleep during
the sunlit hours.
From early infancy they instinc-
lively roll up into tiny pill if dis
turbed. Now here is what is said OF
this ability to roll up for protection:
"The arthropods, especially the in
sect class, mark the group in which
the external protective skeleton
reaches its highest development in
being jointed, so that activity need
not be sacrificed to safety. This
produced the winners in lifes race,
If number be the standard. But the
external skeleton and the ventral
nervous system impose obstacles to
large increase in size and to a highly
developed brain"
So you can see that, even with
insects, their protective gift is at the
sacrifice of high I. @. and way to
get about more swiftly. Remember
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Births Reported
Meyer and Edna sharlin, boy.

Meyer and Edna Sharlin boy.
Jack and Mary Halsey, boy.
Louis and Ruth De Mouy, boy.
Ralph and Lucille Musalf, boy.
Bennie and Catherine Katzman, boy.
Robert and MAZE Maurer, jr, boy.
Glen and Grace Treanor. girl.
Vincent and Harriet Hungerford, girl.
Levi and Frances Wellons girl.
James and Ruth Roche, girl
Vincent and Ellen GOWNS, girl.
Leonard and Margaret Campbell. boy.
Harvey and Clara Taylor. boy.
David and Viola Mccoy, boy.
Brewer and India York. girl
Phil and Audrey Thurston, girl.
William and Mildred Mergler. boy.
Cameron and Vera Daily, boy.
Kenneth and Mercedes Olmert. boy.
Henry and Ruth James, boy.
William and Mary Nelson. boy.
William and Margaret Cranston, girl.
Lorenza and Mary Senires. girl.
William and Matte Hodges, girl.
Willard and Della Harris. girl.
Nathan and Helen Freedman, boy.
Robert and Sarah Carbaugh, boy.
John and Virginia Rivers, boy.
James and Sydney Jones. boy
Samuel and Hazel Cherry. girl
Thomas and Mary Burrell, boy.
Alvin and Ida williams. boy.
Jack and Reva Grier boy.
Claude and Ruth Reid, girl.
James and Ethel Anderson, girl
William and Serenia Simmons. girl.
Richard and Eloise Brawner. boy.
Edmond and Lucille Tate. boy.
Ernest and Rella Jones. girl.
Thomas and Birdie Fulton, girl.
James and Myrtle Proctor. girl
William and Olivia Cammack, girl.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
THREE, MEN
ARE YOU
A MONEY-MAKER9

Some men are money-makers while
others are satisfied to go along on small
weekly wages. have an opportunity for
a real money-maker-,.a man who wants
the full limit of his ability; to be paid
literally on the business he creates. Pre-
requirements are that you be honest, neat
in appearance. 90 years of age or older
and most important Of all, you must be
maker
will grant YOU an interview at 7:3o in
the morning. Thursday. in nv ONCE at
Room eos, -Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont
ave. NV. Interviews will not be granted
at later hour
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

James r. Howard, 22, 1130 Bladensburg
18th pl. NV; the Rev. S. D. Franklin.
Albert Young. %, 1875 10th st. NV, and
Marie Forent. 90, 914 F st. s.w.: the
Rev. W. A. L. Morton.
John W Clarke, 20, and Mary r. Curtis.
Charles E. Roach.
" al and Dorothy G. Hodge. a. so1a i4th St.
me-: the Rev. e. A. Christian.
Anthony B. Hudson, 20, 1900 Vermont ave:
NV, and Bernice Wheeler. 49,. 4647
Hayes st. me-; the Rev. ]. A. Wheeler.
Charles R. Fisher, 49, 920 1st st. NV. and
Helen M. Miller. %, 1910 3rd st. NV;
the Rev E. l.. Harrison.
Charles Jackson. SO. 1929 Nash St. ne.
and Charlotte P. Watts, 80, 360s NICHOLS
both of E st. s.w.: the Rev. James c.
Banks.
Josh J. Hill. 80. Burnt Mills. Md. and
Pearl Green, 33. 42l n. Y. ave. NV.
the Rev. George o. Bullock
Harold 4; Forrest, s6, zoos 3rd,. Sc
Ontario; the Rev H. Conahan.
Jay N. Crawford, 25, 1724 18th st. NV.
and Theda B; Utendorf' 23' @ 1921 st,
James W' j. HI Heaad' % 81. aa and Beatrice ?. Free
Timothy NJ. Mullen.
Gloria smyrnas, s2, 1910 18th st. NV;
the Rev A. LalousSis.
Louis Siegal, 35 Arlington, Va, and The
Rsv Fssa 1: s. Ta'lSe f. %etz ~ Baltimore Nd the
and EzaDetR ABE ReI l. Musray sealam rs k4s 2sl4
land and Virginia E. Ryan. is, s2s 5th st.
NV; the Rev, J. c. Ball 49,.
Dor0thy I, Mccormick "a, 1900 Newton
St NV: the Rev. Samuel H. Kornmann.
Milton R: Gerdon: 26. 300 gmeTson gsa st st;
William H Brandt, % Evanston, Ill.
spd yTsns the hssns NsS carl f. ME- Mccord
Joseph F. Amity. 3s, 134s Irving St, NV:
st. ne: the Rev; John s.. Spence.
miller 30, both Of 4565 Grant I'd NV:
the Rev. Henry D. Collins:
George " penhsm' ns ,. 81: 4o1 IN DECATUR sa St.
Harry R. cline, 50. 431 Cedar st. NV.
and Irene x Whalsy 4s 81 Jefferson
"ai1dm and Rose a Sdt,P NJ PerSso, =. ios4 \ cspl:
tol st. nv. the Rev: John P. Gallagher.
lyman T ai9q pi ne Ai'th The Rev , LLOYD black is
Lynn H; Myers "a "a cs S@os Chevy Chase
90, South Clifton ter; Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
William H. Timberlake. 81, 1895 9th St
NV. and Mildred G. Ringgold IS, 1900
5th st. NV; the Rev. J. L. Henry.
Stanley L. Barnes, 20, Hyattsville. Md,
and Addie l.. Jones. o. 144 Rock Creek
Church rd. NV: the Rev F. J. Bohanan.
William F. Kraft, %, Bethesda, Md, and
Dorothy Sullivan. 1S. 1881 30th ST.:
the Rev. Raymond w. White.
George M Waldrep, %. and Lois Donovan
23. both of Alexandria. Va: the Rev.
Edward j. Gramm. 2a. sa7 @ pl. NV. and
Minnie NJ. jenkins. 10, Mclean. Va. the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade.
David j. Plantagenet, jr., 25, New Orleans.
La. and Grace L. May, 30, Hutchinson,
Kans.; the Rev. Harry w. Bursan.
eEon y Syl9rd Hsyr9 braSeTo' Ark ahe ths
Rev. William NJ. Bradner.
William s. P. Major, 27. Providence, r. l.,
and Loretta A. Cook. %, Ferney, S. D.;
the Rev. c. Randolph Mengers.
John J. Owens. %, and Gay Day, 21, both
Evening star., 1940-03-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Have you ever heard about arth-
ropods? You have, but by the COM
mon name of pillbugs and sowbugs.
You may think these lowly roll
ers" have but little in their hum
drum experiences that would in
terest YOU. That is where you are
mistaken. Actually, there is no such
thing as an uninteresting living
thing. Time may be needed to find
out some things, and you may stum-
BILE across truth concerning nature
that will cause great excitement. Or
you may discover new and un-
heard-of species. Then, you may
have your own name attached as
part of the name given your discov-
cry, to 60 on and on. All who see
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Pinney, 1t. q. 81, Frank L., 3r., from
q. 3. g. Hull to Naval academy.
Shilson, 1t. q. g. James g., from o. Q. D.
Long to Naval Academy.
Vogeley. 1t, q. g. Theodore r., from q.
8. 8. Cassin to Naval Academy.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Miller. Comdr. Harvey w.. from San Diego
to Mare Island
Banbard. 1t. Comdr. Navy p. K, from
Baltimore to Paris Island.
Stephenson. 1t. d. g. Clifford A., from
washington to U. s. B. Arkansas.
DENTAL CORPS.
Fowler, Comdr. George c., from q. 3. 8.
California to Charleston, 8. C.
Howell. 1t, Albert T., from Marc Island
to Washington.
SUPPLY CORPS. ..
McMillen. Capt. Fred E., from Norfolk
to Washington. .h
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Peterson, Comdr. Harry NJ. from q. .. q.
Affair to 18th Naval District.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Natures Children
Greenhouse Pillbues

the dull-witted armadillo? He Is q
roller-up, too.
If you find your vegetables or
flowers being ruined or consumed
by the pillbug gang, and if you can
place poison bait for these night
raiders without any chance Of an
innocent animal finding the fatal
dose, use Paris green. Slice your
carrot and potato very thin and but
ter 1t carefully with a layer Of Paris
green. Look during the daytime in
the chosen haunts of the pillbugs
and count the casualties.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Of e20 q st. s.w.; the Rev. c. 4. Mus
selman.
William r. MARROW. 21. e227 18th It. NV.
ave. NV; the Rev. Reno s. Harp, tr.
Albert J. Loefder. 81, 430 Kentucky ave-
Sc: and Hazel H. Owens. 81. 132 Ken
Milton E. Koerner. 23, 1888 Goth st, NV.
and Catherine r: Price, e.. 3038 r st.
:, NV; the Rev. John B. Kelly.
ave. Sc, and Ruth =. Stansbury. %.
1923 25th st. Sc; the Rev. Dennis C.
keenan,.
Frederick r. Abner, 81. so4 A st. Sc. and
Harriet M. Thomas, 10. 425 4th st.
NV; the Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
SAlESkAEN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE twhite), man have other employ.
ment, woman general housework. Living
quarters and good wages. Refs. Box
Evening star., 1940-03-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Mininuynl

l time 23c line 5 SO
8 times zoe line ne--. 1.80
z times l9c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, ! time zoe line .$ so
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-------- 1.O8
3 lines. times 15c line l35
DEATH NOTICES-s125 Per tn
sertion for 10 lines or less 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Ine Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Wasr ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
clules. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

CHAUFFEUR. COLORED,
FOR FURNITURE DELIV-
ERY: MUST BE EXPERI-
ENCED; GIVE AGE. AD-
DRESS BOX 18-X, STAR
OFFICE
Evening star., 1940-03-20
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W1RE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER Vicinity
Woodmoor, Md. Shepherd 2271-W.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued.)

WOMAN. experienced on sandwiches or
steam table: references required. Apply
6119 Georgia ave NV