davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Cabinet Hostesses
Are Enjoying
Cooler Locations

The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs, Harold l.. Ickes are at
their beautiful home, Headwaters
Farm, near Olney, Md. Mrs. Ickes
attending the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
and remained for several days
after the close. She returned to
the Capital Friday morning and
went Immediately to the farm.
Other Cabinet hostesSes have
sought cooler localities, Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture. having
gone to their home in Iowa, and.
Mrs. Cordell Hull being with the
/ Secretary of State in Havana, ..' -
While Miss Frances Perkins,
the Secretary of Labor, spends
some of her week ends at her
home in New York, she is tied to
the city by the requirements of
her Office, and seldom finds time
to seek a cooler location.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Duty Keeps Leaders Here
MISS SUSANNE OFFUTT.

Washington society figure only
people left those
fled to cooler spots long
Bulking large the limp population still
the members of Congress- plans this
session. exactly when that will be still doubt
John
are doing little entertaining attending parties themselves while
they wait for the bang of the that Wasngon
tropical climate,
still be unable
Senator Rush in
his sister hostess K.
flying visit
F. back from
their home IN SpanbWg S. c. where they mooed last Tuesday
morning There with
has been week end to a
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Suzanne Boone
And Mr.. Heller
Are Engaged

Capt. Joel Thompson Boone,
M. c.. u. S. N, and Mrs. Boone
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Suzanne
Boone, to Mr.. Milton F. Heller,
jr., of San Diego. Calf.
Miss Boone attended the Po-
tomac School in Washington,
where Capt. Boone served as
White House physician to Pres
idents Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover She was graduated from
Point Iona High School, San
Diago, attended Scripps College
and now is a senior at Stanford
University. Miss Boone resides
with her mother at 1745 E. Ocean
Boulevard. Long Beach, Calf,
while Capt. Boone is absent with
the fleet.
Mr.. Heller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton F. Heller of San
Diego. He was graduated from
Stanford University in 1899 and
is member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He is attending Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Admin
istration in Boston.
No date for the wedding has
been announced.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Water Gate Popular Spot

The Potomac Water popular spot
bers of Washngons forced
another remain in The Symphonies which
onal Symphony Orchestra provides
Capital offer delightful music cooling Tonight
will Wednesday
make her first Water aGe her Edwin McAhur
will
and hoping for lovely and Tenng Mrs Henry Aah
both tonight Wednesday,
from parked
Her Mr. L. Corrn Strong president the National
Board taking
4Qmih cruising consequently
re WITH his WIFE Ss Nine Flaestad "Wednesday
Runerr 1has rb
VIII watch her friend Danz
attending the Fagstad Macarthur
Mr. Harold A. Brooks, chairman
Mrs others
this weeks Water Gate will Eugene
Yount
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Miss Marie Kelley and
1t. f. J. Stann Married,

Military custom was followed mi
nutely in the elaborate wedding
yesterday morning of Miss Marie
Kelley of Flushing, Long Island, to
1t. Eugene Joseph Stann, son OF
MI. and Mrs. Joseph T. Stann OF
Washington.
The former Miss Kelley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Francis Kelley of Flushing, and 1t.
Stann is now an aide at the White
House. Their wedding ceremony
was performed at II o'clock in Most
Holy Trinity Chapel at West Point,
N. Y,
Three Roman Catholic clergymen
were present on the altar, the Rev.
Thomas Lindsay Stagg of Phila-
delphia to offciate, the Rev. Joseph
Continued on Page D-8, Column -
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Parade of the Brides Fades
With Whiting Summer Heat;
Miss Jane Ramseyer Bride
Wed to James Lloyd Cameron, Jr.;
Miss Marie Kelley Is Married
To 1t. Stann, White House Aide
BY MARGARET HART,
Cnriatv Editoy

AS the fueng July brides disappear around
has enlened the social
for have parties
interesting weddings dotted the calendar There
over and entertaining has taken bow along with Cupid
lighting of Yesterdays weddings in the Cantal as
that of Miss Jane Phillips Lloyd Cameron
The ceremony took place 43O o'clock the
the brides parents Ramseyer of the
United Mrs Ramseye on Rowland place
simplicity marked the arrangements for the wedding of the
witnessing which was performed by the Rev James
Shera Montgomery chaplain the House of
large number of guests arrived for the delightful repon when
pofusion of white blossoms spacious
drawing where the ceremony was performed before the nace
Masses of lilies napdagons gadoi palms
and ferns effect party
mellow lights tapers made the scene all the more i'm
Brde Was Escorted
By Her Father.
The bride escorted
gown was OF white net made with boufan skirt which
blowed into long
ehgh veil IN place and the bride carried white orchid
bouquet with shower of lilies of the valley.
came from boomeo Iowa for the wedding She also string
of pearls gift of the bridegroom
Miss Barbara
DAINTY hgure in gown yellow mosselne de sole made bou
FAINT lines with long bishop sleeves Her sweetheart
and she carried bouquet of yellow
ribbon
Mr. Robert Genleaf Washington
best
Ramseyer lace and chiffon with an
orchid Mrs wedding
purple orchids
When the trip bride was wear
trimmed and her other
accessories in brown
of Bride
Congress Member.
Yesterdays was graduated
from George Washington University Her
Congress from Iowa in Washing
ton and is one the popular members of the
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Comdr. Roper
Visiting His
Parents
Mrs. c.. E. Roach
Is Hostess for
Family Reunion

The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs Daniel c. Roper
have with them for the week end
their son and daughter-in law,
Comdr. and Mrs. John w. Roper,
and .Corndrs and Mrs Ropers ssfxif
/. daughter, Margaret Roper. The
visitors came by motor yesterday
from Annapolis, where Comdr.
Roper is stationed.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles E. Roach of
Friendship Heights last evening to
celebrate the homecoming of Mrs.
Roachs elder son, Mr.. Charles
Roach. who returned last week from
siv years duty in the United States
customs Office in London.
Supper was served in the garden
to the Is guests present and the
guests stayed late to hear Mr..
Roachs experiences abroad An in
teresting guest at the supper was
Mrs. Roach's niece, Mrs Eton Per-
ret, who has been in the United
States customs Office in France and
who returned last week from Bor-
deaux. Mrs Perret is here for a
few days before going to Baltimore
for duty at the Baltimore customs
Office.
Guests at the party, in addition
to Mr.. Charles Roach and Mrs.
Roach and their daughter. Mary
Virginia, and Mrs. Perret. were Mr..
and Mrs. William Neale Roach and
their baby daughter, Louisa; Judge
and Mrs. j. c. Christopher, Sd; Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Becker, Miss Katharine
Roach and Mr.. Richard Roach and
Mrs. Roach's brother -in-law, Mr..
Henry L. Roach.
Mr. Roach, with Mrs. Roach and
their daughter, will be in Friendship
Heights for a months vacation be-
fore going to Norfolk, Va, where Mr..
Roach has been assigned for further
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p Warren are
spending few days in New York
and while there are stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs A. L. Rust,
jr, left New York yesterday to re-
turn to her 210l Connecticut avenue
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Kerwin have
been sightseeing at the Worlds Fair
in New York during their visit in
that city.
Mrs. Katherine Collins is spending
the week end at the Warecrest Club
at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Collins
has just returned from visiting rela-
tives in Richland, KY, and is STOP
ping at the resort before returning
to her home here.
Miss Dorothy Detzer is in New
York for several days and is stop
ping at the Hotel Royalton. She
will attend the Worlds Fair before
returning to her home at 1719 H
street. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Whitaker
have returned to their apartment at
Oaklawn Terrace after spending
some time at Ocean City, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

'of Law, State University of Iowa. He
is a lawyer with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
In addition to the brides grand
mother and the bridegroom's parents.
others who came on for the we'd
ding were Mrs. A A. Anderson of
Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. Curtis Phil
lips OF Albuquerque. N M: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips and Miss Lydia
Phillips of Buffalo. N. Y. and Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Eggert of Evans
ton, Ill.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
1t. Comdr. Turney
Will Arrive for
ASSIGNMENT Here

Mrs. M. A. -Turney of San
Diego, Calf, and her son, 1t.
Comdr. William L. Turney, and
Mrs. Turney Of Bremerton,
Wash, will arrive Tuesday to be
the guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
Hugh w. Turney in Arlington.
1t. Comdr. Turney has been
assigned to Washington and will
remain with Comdr. and Mrs.
Hugh Turney until he finds a
suitable residence.
The senior Mrs. Turney will
make q months visit.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Yesterdays bride attended swahmore graduated
from George Washington University.
Congress in Washing
ton and the younger set Mr.
Cameron whose from
their sons wedding College the College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
ALEUTIAN BRINGS 3z
 TO JUNEAU

The steamer Aleutan was a Juneau halbcr visitcr late yesterday, c-ln- ing in at i a'clcok in the afternoon and getting away ct 10 c'cloci. las. night. Thirty-two passengers came in from Seattle and Southeast AL aeka ports and l8 went to the Vest ward.
 From Seattle passengers were: 7. c. Carnegie, Marita Davis, Hans 1obkcwitz, T. F Dryden, Mrs. Dry 'en. Mir. and Mrs. Grant Evans, Lottie Gaffy, Georgia Harris, MT, and Mrs. Fl. A. Jensen. Mrs. Mar arct Keenan. A. L. Moore. Verna Mc-ke, Elaine Morke, Ernest Oberg Mrs. J. Oberg. MT. and Mrs. E. E. Peake William Rohrbach Howard Thompson, Mrs. Howard Thompson
 From KetchiEan-T P Gilmore, J. Michaels9n. II. Schaub, R. Boe- holt, Amos Wallace, Lincoln Wal lace.
 Frcm Wrangell-E. L. Todd, R. J. Williams, R. Owen Davis.
 Fer Seward passengers were: Vera Kirkham, William Cashen, Marie Fox. Susie White, R. F. Gun ningham, Nick Beg, Charles Toggle, Gene Patterson, Mrs. A. F. Tolmie, Mrs. H. o. Adams, Louise Adams. Horace Adams. Jr, MT. and Mrs. Woody Hindman, Alice Bromley and Baxter Felch.
 For Cordova = Mary Hihaloff, Betty Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

Empire clas.1leds pr,ng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
SEVEN ABOARD pAA ELECTRA;
 NEW SHIP DUE

A PA Electra is due from Fair banks this afternoon with seven passengers aboard and PAA General Manager Joe Crosson is due in from Seattle with a new plane.
 Due in from Fairbanks are Mrs. D. D Hopkins, c. G. Cooley, L. M Cooley, M C. Champion. M. IT. Ar buckle, w. H. flanagan, Mrs. I. Hon. stad. (
 Crosson and Operations Manager J. H. Craine are believed to be the pilots of the new Electra which left Seattle this morning for Juneau via the Interior route. A new model Lockheed, the ship will raise the number of Electras in PA Alaska service to four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTH8OUND

Q Denali scheduled to arrive at q 6 o'clock tomorrow night. c Prince Rupert scheduled to ar 0 rive late tomorrow afternoon e c or evening. North Sea due Friday. Yukon due late Friday or Q Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Q Princess Charlotte scheduled Q to sail from Vancouver at 9 o o'clock tonight Raranof scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Thursday midnight. 6 . Northland scheduled 10 sail o from Seattle August 30 at 10 9 a. m 3 Columbia scheduled tc sail g from Seattle August 31 at 9. o G. m. c 0 Alaska scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle September 3 at 9 o 0 D. m. 0 Taku scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle Sept. 3 at 9 p. m. e SOUTHBOUND sA'L,NGS e Q Princess Louise is scheduled 6 southbound at Q 2. m. Fri c day. Mount Mckinley is scheduled Q Q southbound Friday.  3 Aleutian scheduled southbound c c Monday. c LOCAL SAIL;EGS 6 Estebeth scheduled to sail every 6 "Wednesday at p. m. for Sit 6 ka and waypores. . Dart leaves every Wednesday Q at D. m for Petersburg. Port Q Alexander. Rake and way Q ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
TIDES ToMoRRoW


 (Sun Time) Low tide-3:40 am, IT feet. High tide-1o:l1 am, l27 feet. Low tide-3;51 pm, 49 feet. High tide 9:58 pm, 15.2 feet.
 -----ar-<e The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran tees the largest daily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

ATTENTION - CONTRACTORS AND WRECKING CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to 7:3O pm, Friday, August 30, for Inc demolishment of Che Occidental Hotel. Bidders must figure on total demolishment and removal of refuse, so that lot will be entirely cleared Work to be finished within sixty days from date of acceptance U. bi3 and signing Of contract.
 II. J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
PLANE MOVEMENTS

Q Alaska Clipper scheduled to take off from Seattle at 8:30 ? o'clock Thurs ay morning 9 for Juneau. returning south Q on schedule Friday morning. Q PAA Electra due in Juneau this afternoon from Fair { 0 banks.
 Q Planes scheduled to fly every
 morning at o'clock for Sitka. weather permitting.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
lair Line to Have
! Aerial Birthday
Parties Today

AS a novel feature Of the 18th
anniversary of establishment Of
Pennsylvania Central Airlines, a
world pioneer air transport route, q
number of children today will be
guests of the air line in a series of
aerial birthday parties.
Airplane loads of youngsters will
take of simultaneously at 1890 pm.
from Washington Airport, Pitts
burgh and Detroit. Air line hostesses
will preside over the parties and will
serve birthday cakes and ice cream.
Similar cakes will be served to
regular passengers as part of all
meals served en- route between
Washington and Detroit today.
The anniversary also is the occa-
sion for opening q new nonstop
schedule between Milwaukee and
Detroit and an additional daily trip
between Detroit and Milwaukee,
with one stop at Grand Rapids.
This new schedule will make avail
able the fastest service in history
between Washington and Milwau-
kee.
1t is anticipated that the SAC. .000th
passenger to travel on the Penn
sylvania- Central system will board
one of the airline's planes at one
of its 20 stations.
Yesterday officials of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority attended a
pre- birthday" party at the Carlton
Hotel to congratulate G. Bedell
Monro, president of p. G. A., on the
anniversary and on IL years of con-
tinuous operation without death or
serious injury to any passenger or
crew member of passenger air
liner,
Evening star., 1940-04-21
1900 Expected 10 Attend
Proclamation Rites

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend ceremonies marking
the 77th anniversary of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation scheduled for
4 pm. today at the Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church, Eleventh
and r streets NV. The services are
sponsored by the Most Worshipful
Acacia Grand Lodge of Free and As
cepted Masons of the District and
the Acacia Temple Builders
Association.
William c. Hueston, commissioner
of education of the grand lodge of
Elks and former judge of the Munic-
ipal Court Of Gary, Ind, and Charles
D. Freeman, grand secretary of the
Acacia Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons, will address the assembly.
Other speakers will include Clar-
ence Reed, Acacia Grand Lodge di-
rector of publicity: the Rev. Melvin
J.yKey, grand worthy patron of the
colored grand chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star in the District;
Mrs. Bertha c. Anderson, acting
grand worthy matron; Louis Walter
Roy, ST., grand master Of the Acacia
Grand Lodge, and Martin l.. Jack
son, president of the Acacia Temple
Builders Association.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Cottage City Dance Set

An old-fashioned barn dance will
be held at 9 pm. Tuesday at the
Cottage City CMd) Firehouse. it
was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Merchandise
Household Articles
WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS

High quality shades and blinds Made to order and installed at spe. cial reduced rates. Call for prices and samples. 5l CHERRY ST. DIAL 4-678e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

CONN. STATE EMP. SERv1CE-12S Bank. Carpenters, industrial plant; all around machinist; pinboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

IDEAL HOME FOR BUSINESSMAN Bedroom, Sitting-room. ReSiden- tial section. Private, refined. Adult family. Dial 4-3953.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
20 MDRTDCE T
For Sale Or Rent

1-family house, 27x40 it. { large rooms, all parquet floors, and sun porch on 1st floor, 2 large sleeping rooms and sleeping porch, with hard wood floors on 2d floor, large, new tile bathroom, corner fireplace, 36 windows with full length bronze screens, g windows on 1st floor, with storm windows. 2 lots, one 60x105 with house on 1t, the other 22x50 with garage on it. Plenty of shrub bery. Hot water heat with Branford oil burner, continuous hot water. ITO Lefingwell Ave. Tel. 3-1800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

MAN WANTED-As direct repre- sentative for reliable nursery firm. All Fruit Trees, Roses, etc., fully guaranteed. Investment or exper- fence unnecessary. Pay weekly. Connecticut Valley, Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
An Fo
AutonObiIes

Ii AusomOsE.s For Exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Women Wanted

ALERT WOMEN (Two) ages 27-55 Free to travel California and return with sales organization. No ex- perience necessary but personality and appeartnce essential. SIS week guaranteed. Salary plus commis- sion also bonus and transportation Mrs. Kellogg, Hotel Kingsbury. 7:30 to g tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms To Let

CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS at IA Mitchell Ave, board optional. Dial 3-1297.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

GIRL-Or woman, light housework Assist with baby. Good home. Sleep in. Call 4-2896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Women for profitable full or part time work, selling full line guaranteed roses, shrubs, etc. No investment. Pay weekly. Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

FUR REPAIRING - Coat cleaned. glazed and loops changed, ti.00. Refined $500. II. ciresi. 90 Wins chester Bt Dial l-ieol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

FOR SAIE-Or will exchange for carpenter work, large (1e32) pas- senger Packard, excellent condition. pr. s. L. Whitrighk l61 E. Main st. Dial 3-e6e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

A RELIABLE CONNECTICUT OR GANTZATION DESIRES TO SET UP A BRANCH IN THOMASTON. IF YOU ARE DEPENDABLE AND ARE WILLING TO WORK CON- SC1ENTIOUSLY WE CAN SET YOU UP IN A BUSINESS IN YOUR LOCALITY THAT WILL GIVE YOU AN INCOME or AP- PROXIMATELY 5000 PER WEEK AND MORE. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE P. o. BOX 329, WATER BURY, CONN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Real Estofe For Sale
Houses For Sale
A BARGAIN!

A BARGAIN!
 This is best buy in town. Investment Property, &7Q2 with Annual Income ....... 4382.25 are the Fixed Expenses
 PRICED TO SELL AT
 $4,800 For Further Information Inquire
 Earl F. Colson
 -REALTOR- % Leavenworth St. Dial 4-66A
 38 ELDRIDGE ST. Overlooking Fulton Park in the Kingsbury school district. Very at- tractive Groom house, in perfect condition, hot water heat, hardwood floors, nice lot, 2-car garage. $1 100000 Cash and approximately $38.25 per month pays of interest and princi- pal in full, free and clear in IS years. Call today.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Contract Management Brokers
 For H. O. L. c. Al west Main St. Dial s-s112 Offlce Open Wednesday Evenings
 to . p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Employment
Men Wanted.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Apply at Zephyr & Mercury Dealers, 3O0 North Main St.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

one day a minister, the Rev.
Hunter Reid, went hunting in the
valley Of the Congo River. With
him were some natives, but their
chief task was to "start up" game
for Mr.. Reid to shoot.
In a single morning he brought
down a buffalo, two antelopes and
. leopard with his high-powered
gun. The day seemed on the way
to being the best for hunting in
his life.
Not content with his success he
sent several natives into another
patch of jungle woodland. Hardly
had they entered it when a big
python struck one man to the
ground and curled around him to
start squeezing him to death. All
of his friends got out of the way
except one. Perhaps this one stayed
to try to help the fallen man. At
any rate he, too, was seized by the
python.
The power of a python's squeeze
b hard to express. The huge snake
can crush the life out of an animal
the size Of a Virginia deer.
The coils do not perform their
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Congo natives holding a python.

Congo natives holding a python.
worst crushing at the moment q
victim is seized. He is held tightly,
but the full crushing power comes
later.
MIR. Reid saw what had hap
pened and ran to the spot. Raising
his rifle, he fired at the serpent's
head and the big bullet tore part
Of the head away.
The head fell Imply toward the
ground and the natives were freed
from the python's grip. One had
suffered q broken arm and several
broken ribs. Although the snake
was dead" its body kept moving
and lashing around. When ali
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Minister Fired at Conuo Python
BY Fontoine Fox

signs OF life were gone. the minister
and the natives took of the skin.
In the stomach they found num-
ber of brass rings such as Congo
people are fond Of wearing.
The stomach was given to q witch
doctor and he seemed to feel it
was the best present any one could
make to him. He said he would use
1t as q charm"
The skin of the python was
shipped to a New York museum.
It measured Is feet and 2 inches
IN length. Although not the long
est snake ever killed, that python
was bigger one than most of us
would care to meet in the wilds.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

While all authorities agree that
today's word should not be accented
on the first syllable, as "MEW-zee-
um," the mispronunciation is widely
current in the United States.
In Greek antiquity museum was
q temple sacred to the Muses., the
nine goddesses, daughters of Zeus,
who presided over song, poetry, and
the arts and sciences. Their names
are Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe,
Melpomene, Polymnia, Terpsichore,
Thalia and Urania.
Museum should be accented on the
second syllable only.
Correct pronunciation: meW-ZEE-
urn.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Question: How did the expression
flock, stock, and barrel" originate?
IN. K.
Answer: This picturesque phrase
was given to us by the early Ameri-
can settler whose most important
possession was his flintlock rife
which consisted of the lock, the
stock and the barrel.
Frequently these rifles misfired;
the powder in the pan only woulc
flash, producing a 'fzzling" noise
From this often critical occurrence
we have the expressions flash in the
pan" and "f1zzle," which now mean
a ridiculous failure after a great
effort.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Points for Parents
NOISE
By EDYTH THOMAS WALL

AlloDing child to suffer the nat
: urdl consequences of his carelessness
Is teaching: talking about his care
lessness Is mother relieving her oUn
feelings.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Museum
Museum

Noun. A building yhere OBJ
5ects OF art and science are pre-
served and exhibited.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
T~eA Ra4
For Travel or Adventure section of you,

(For Travel or Adventure section of you,
scrapbook)
II you want free copy Of the
illustrated leaf1et on the "Seven
Wonders of the World" send me
. 3-cent, stamped, self addressed
envelope In care of The Evening
Star.
TOMORROW: Congo Customs.