davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Club Members Families
to Have Picnic Sunday

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
Fourth Friday club picnic for the
families of the members will be held
Sunday, September 1 at the city
park. Picnic dinner at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lum and
son of Ellensburg are visiting at
the G.. E. Lum home.
Announcement has been received
on the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Erickson Gay
Rupp) on August % at Tacoma.
Mrs. Lee Lampson entertained
the first division of the Methodist
aid Wednesday. Mrs. Leslie j.
Smith assisted.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott of Portland is
visiting at the home of her son,
Russell. -''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Larkin Family Moves
to New NeighbOrhOOd

LOCUST GROVER. E. Larkin
moved Monday from his Horse
Heaven home to his new home on
the Sloan place on the River Road,
which he recently purchased. Mr..
Larkin has been a resident of the
Locust Grove community for sew
enteen years and had been a resi-
dent here many years before that,
the time being spent on the coast
and in Oregon. The community
will miss the Larkins and are
thankful they are not moving very
far away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

knee, which had to be lanced. He
returned TO his home in the hills
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens and
two children were Portland visitors
over the weekend.
Florence May and Wayne Smith
underwent tonSillectomies at the
Pasco hospital Monday.
Mrs. Blair, who has been caring
for Mrs. c. E. Nicoson during her
very recent illness. returned TO her
home in Kennewick Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

The Run1mage Sale which was to
have been given on September z by
the first division of the Methodist
aid has been postponed and will be
given on Wednesday, September IL.
The Firemen's Auxiliary held a
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. C.. Pratt. Mrs.
Kessler Campbell was honored with
a shower following the meeting.
The Kennewick Valley grange will
meet Friday, September 6. Mrs. j. G.
Swayze's ladies drill team will ex-
emplify the first and second de-
grees. .- ~ =. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

A. T. Belair, DR.. M. w. Stevens,
Kenneth Hudson, Junior Belair,
Gene Whittemore, Forrest Spears
and Ray Hanratty were among the
Kennewickers who attended the all
American Redskins game which
was played in Spokane Wednes-
Evening star., 1940-05-13

campaign by way Of electrical tram
Scription, Was heard on the broad
cast from the Dollar Club yester-
day. @ y.
Emphasizing that the National
Symphony Orchestra Is needed for
the beauty and pleasure It gives
you ALL" Mr.. Thomas said no great
capital was without It's symphony
orchestra.
"A single dollar bill from each one
Of you will turn the tide" he told
the radio audience. ut win make
certain that = great national insti-
tuition viii 60 on"
Miss Betsy Winter, founder Of
Young Friends Of the Symphony
and Z member Of the education
committee for the drive, said dur
ing the broadcast that she had
never found people more interested
and cooperative in contributing to
the success Of the campaign. She
reported that she personally had
collected 1914, with more promised
The musical part Of the program
was provided by RENO Luoma, Fin
nish-American pianist; Mary Beth
Garvey, pianist, and Mrs. Peggy
Wilder and Miss Amelia Marschat
Of the Lovette Choral Club, who
sang . duet.
Sererity 70 Send Delegation.
A delegation from Mu Phi Epsi-
lon Sorority viii join the Dollar
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Gen. Drum Receives
Laetare Medal
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Lt. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, commander of the
I'd Corps Area and Of the 1st Army,
yesterday was awarded the Uni
versity of Notre Danes Laetare
Medal, given annually to an out
standing American Catholic.
The presentation was made by
Archbishop Francis ]. Spellman. in
whose home about 80 friends of
Gen. Drum gathered with Notre
Dame officials for the ceremony.
The speakers included the Arch
bishop, the Rev. Hugh ]. ODon-
nell, G. S. c., president of Notre
Dame, and Robert Lee Bullard,
U. s. A., retired.
Gen. Drum was described by
Father ODonnell as "a distin-
guished Army oficer" and "an
American Catholic whose faith is
woven into the texture Of your
life"
The Laetare Medal has been
awarded annually since 1883. Three
other winners, who attended the
ceremony, were Margaret Anglin,
actress; DR.. James j. Walsh, ply
sician and author, and Charles D.
McGinnis, architect.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Symphony Campaign
At s. Per Cent Of Goal,
Workers Report
$63.Ss7 Is Pledged
By 1855 Contributors
To Sustaining Fund

Volunteer workers in the National
Symphony Orchestra's sustaining
fund campaign reported today they
had obtained pledges Of $63, ,S8T OF
from 2,5o5 contributors for 59.l5 per
cent Of their goal.
All committees, reporting at the
second luncheon meeting Of the
campaign In the Carlton Hotel,
showed substantial increases.
BY committees, they reported:
Special Gifts, $50, ,439.50, for 5o.25
per cent Of quota.
Business and Professional, a..
$3.50, for 35.4l per cent Of quota.
Army, $743.48 for 1856 per cent
Of quota.
Associations, $5,900.2s for 1857 per
cent Of quota.
Education, $l,ese.64 for 4s.41 per
cent of quota.
Government. $2,3s025 for "a per
cent Of quota.
Navy. $2,44s25 for eos7 per cent
of quota.
Orchestra Guild, $7,450.35 for
HATS per cent of quota.
Suburban, $l,619.80 for 6.7o per
cent of quota.
The final report luncheon will be
held at 1880 pm, Thursday, the
final day of the campaign, at the
Carlton. In charge of arrangements
for the report luncheons is . com.
mittee composed Of Mrs. Milton w.
King, chairman, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. r. H. Dunlap, Mark
Lansburgh and A. F.. e. Horn, gen
eral chairman of the drive.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Club during the sos pm. broadcast
over Station WMAI tomorrow.
Charles w. Eliot, "a, director Of
the National Resources Plan-
ming Board and q member
Of the Board Of Directors Of
the National Symphony Orches-
tra, viii be interviewed during the
program from the Dollar Club ct
$50 PAN. tomorrow over Stntion
WRC. 6tudents from Catholic UNI.
versity will also come to the Dollar
Club ct that time to contribute
their dollars to the orchestra cam
paign. So;oists on the program Will
be Howard Mitchell, first cellist With
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Evanti to Sing.
Miss Lillian Eyanti, Warrington
coloratura soprano. viii contribute
her share in advancing the National
Symphony Orchestra drive for funds
In . broadcast Of vocal selections at
sos pm. tomorrow At the Dollar
Club headquarters.
Describing herself Is an ardent
advocate Of the establishment Of q
temple Of art In the District, Miss
Evantf insisted that III we had Z
national temple Of art here Is Z
home for the National Symphony,
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Radio LuIninories Come to Aid
OF Symphony Dollar Club Drive
Clifton Fodmon and WuIter Domrosch
Speak Today BY Electrical Transcription

Appeals for suppor! OF the n. B.
C.-Star Dollar Club In its campaign
to help the National symphony
Orchestra were to be voiced today
by Clifton Fadiman Of Information
Please" and Walter Damrosch, CONF
poser and music commentator
The two men were to be heard, by
way Of electrical transcription, on
the sos pm. and 4:3O pm. broad
casts from the Dollar Club respec-
lively. The earlier program vas to
be heard over Station WAGAL; the
4:30 program over WRC.
Appearing In person. Blue Barron,
whose orchestra Is Ut the Capitol
Theater this week, was to broadcast
from Dollar Club headquarters, 72S
Fourteenth street NV. on the sos
program. Mr.. Barron was to be the
flrst dance orchestra leader to Join
the Dollar Club.
On WMAL Program.
DR.. Ben r. Cherrington, chief OF
the Division Of Cultural Relations
Of the State Department. was to be
the speaker on the 1880 program,
to be heard over Station WMAI,.
On the same broadcast. Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin wife Of the president
of George Washington University,
was to sing and Dorothy Radde
Emery, pianist, was to play Chopin
nocturne.
A delegation from the music group
at Friendship House was to come to
the Dollar Club to present Z $25
gift to the campaign fund during
the 4::30 broadcast. Membership In
the Dollar Club also was to be
awarded at that time to the Chevy
Chase Junior College, which was to
be represented at the Dollar Club
by Miss Ninette Roll.
A brother and sister were to pre-
sent their combined talents on the
4::30 program from the Dollar Club.
They are Milton Schwartz. violinist,
and 12-year-old Phyllis Schwartz,
who sang on the ANAL student con-
cert presented by the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Lowell Thomas Speaks.
Lowell Thomas, first Of the raGio
notables to make appeals for the
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Red Cross Purchases
Wor Relief Supplies

The American Red Gross war
relief drive for @l0,00o.0oo has
opened with the purchase Of guam
titles Of ambulances. hospital trucks,
ded hospital units and surgical In
strumentS for use In Belgium and
the Netherlands, Norman II. Davis.
Red Cross chairman, announced
today.
Mr.. Davis reported that orders
have been placed for $50 air-condi-
Evening star., 1940-05-13

the orchestra would b more thor
oughly established and would have
no need for hiring m auditorium
for IT. concerts.. thus. doing away
with . major part Of it, overhead
expenses" ).
Evening star., 1940-05-13

toned ambulances. 100 auxiliary
hospital trucks and 10 field hospitals.
He said he was confident the cam.
paisn would go over the top" IN .
reasonably short time.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Politics.

IRONToN Ohio LN.-Most Re-
publicans VIII think Dr. @. y. wits
dog Is . right smart canine. indeed.
Says the doctor to his pet: would
you rather Be Z dead dog or Z Demo-
cart2 The dog dops to the hoor
.mottonless.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
In Mrmnrtam

our dear moheI AA ANNA II 0vH5 BURToN 7coFy vSo %
passed swav twelve years ago today. De-
cember =. 1923.
As time passes on We MIS- 7,i;r her m1rs.
OF dear frfenS Rr FRED va EWEII Esms @ho
departed this life two years ago today,
December 3. 1888.
1 miss your soft and gentle voice
Your sweet and gentle smiles.
Without you. Fred, it often seems
YoGR esf fe Eov1NG sS aG' FRfERD TGTs9Dhi!s e W
EWELL. FREDERICK In sad but Low;
af ffhe EsmfRG5RfS vE hus0saa so
cember 8, 1898.
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best,
The gates of heaven opened
HIS Afa pERoED H freFed WIFE haE "fSt MRS SUSIE
bA=SX PA|yk sHAEARD zsb MIS- lrlfHSs
MICKEY. BUSHROD J.. JR. In memory
Of dear husband and son, BUSHROD j.
MICKEY. who passed away one year ago
today, December s, 1899.
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
MRS BUsHRoD J, MIcKEY. JR.. WIFE;
Nj, AND MRS HARRY J. Ing MICKEY y
n1GENT pAeEETs epaTRrp ATR DIR, HARRY w.
NEITZEY. WALLACE d. In loving re-
membrane Of orr dear father. WALLACE
D. NE1TzEY; who departed this life nine
wears ago today, December 8. 1881.
When those we loved have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door.
They leave behind those memories
That make love them more.
And till the time We meet again,
AS loved ones always do
Sweet memories of the one we love
Will stay. dear father. with you.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
PARKER, FLORENCE SCOTT. Sacred is
the precious memory of my devoted daush-
ter FLORENCE SCOTT PARKER. who
passed into the great beyond twenty-five
years ago today December 8. 1918.
You brought me nearer to Jesus.
You taught me the value of prayer,
And some day I hope to meet you again
In that heavenly home over there.
DEVOTED MOTHER, j. ELIZA SCOTT.
RIESTERER, PEARL DONNA. In loving
memory Of our dear baby. PEARL DONNA
twenty-four years ago today. December 8,
1915.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Thomas Bryan Huyck
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Thomas Bryan Huyck,
68, president of the J. v. N. and T.
B. Huyck Co., one of the oldest real
estate firms in Washington.
Mr.. Huyck died Friday in Provi-
dence Hospital after an illness Of
six months. Born in Washington,
he was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School in 1892 and
received the degree Of LII M. the
following year after which he took
postgraduate work at the University
of Virginia
A member of the first business
mans training camp at Plattsburg,
N. Y, just before the World War,
Mr.. Huyck trained District National
Guardsmen during the war as an
Army captain.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Huyck, and two sisters, Mrs.
Juan S. Attwell of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, and Mrs. Frank C..
Bates of Boston.
Services will be held at st.
Matthews Cathedral tomorrow at
10 am. and burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
IS Senate Candidates
Spent S479,937,
Reports Disclose
Bruce Barton Put Out
Most, S36,667, and Then
Lost to Mead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A total of s479.937 was spent on
their campaigns by 95 candidates
for 35 Senate seats at stake in the
recent election.
A survey of reports filed with
Edwin S. Halsey, secretary of the
Senate. shows the largest expendi-
ture was that of Representative
Bruce Barton. New York Republi-
can. whose unsuccessful campaign
against Democratic Senator Mead
cost S36, 1867. Senator Mead reported
he spent S30,lO4.
Mr.. Barton reported contributions
of $36,7l4 and Mr.. Mead, s30,349.
There were 1O2 candidates for the
seats, and Mr.. Halsey's records
showed that there were only seven
missing or incomplete reports.
The Federal Corrupt Practices
Act limits senatorial candidates to
a top expenditure of $4,000 unless
the cost in the previous election
averaged 3 cents voter. In that
case the permissible maximum is
S25, 900. There are allowable de-
auctions" however, such as personal
travelling expenses. printing, circu-
lars and election filing fees. These
deductions brought the expense &C.
counts of several candidates, includ-
ing Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Mead.
within the $4,000 limit.
Four Coast In.
Four Senators reported they spent
nothing to be re-elected-Johnson
Republican of California;, Andrews
(Democrat OF Florida, Bilbo Demo-
crat OF MississippD and Connally
democrat of Texas.
James H. R. Cromwell. Democrat.
listed expenditures of s24,534 in his
unsuccessful contest for the Senate
seat of Senator Barbour Republican
of New Jersey Mr.. Cromwell listed
contributions of S43,18O, while Mr..
Barbour reported contributions of
SAT .435 to his campaign. highest re-
ported up to now.
Reports thus far by States include:
1llinoiS-Wayland Brooks. Repub-
llcan and winner. Sl632O contribu-
tions and s13,623 expenditures:
James M. Slattery. Democrat. s18. .728
contributions and s18,114 expendi-
lures
acknowledgement E. Willis, Re-
publican and winner, s9,354 contri-
buttons and s4,5O5 expenditures dn-
complete); Sherman Minton, Dem
ocrat, s4,085 contributions and So, ,586
expenditures.
Radcliffe Far Under Nice.
Maryland-G. L. Radcliffe. Dem
ocrat and winner, S961 contributions
and expenditures; Harry W. Nice,
Republican. s17,620 contributions
and s17,134 expenditures; Albert
Blumberg, Communist, S55 contribu-
tions and expenditures.
Michigan - Arthur Vandenberg,
Republican and winner. S20,736 con-
tributions and S20,647 expenditures;
Frank Fitzgerald. Democrat, 81 1,28O
contributions and $1,481 expendi-
lures Gncomplete).
Nebraska-Hugh Butler, Republi-
can and winner, 21,005 contribu-
tions and s27,784 expenditures; R.
L. Cochran, Democrat, s4,170 con.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
FIN Permit Held Up
When &c. T.. Heeds
Monopoly Protests
Decision Is Reversed
On Yankee Network,
Hearing Ordered
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

The Federal Communications
Commission. which has been criti-
cal of alleged monopolistic opera
tionS in the standard broadcaSting
industry, has reversed a decision
which was criticized as granting a
regional monopoly in the new fire.
quency modulation broadcasting
The commission had voted, 4 to
2. in favor of an application of the
Yankee Network, Inc, for a FM sta
ti0n at Paxton, Mass. This, 1t was
said. would have given the Yankee
chain FM coverage of the entire
New England area and an advan-
tage in obtaining income from ad-
vertiserS in that section.
Proponents of the FM system
have held it up as providing for
coverage of a definite area, gen.
orally outlined as the trading ter
ritory Immediately adjacent to the
station. and which would permit
the licensing of more stations than
is possible under the present system
of broadcasting.
Protests Cause Reversal.
The original F. c. c. action was
taken by Chairman James Law
renee Fly and Commissioners
George Henry Payne. Paul Walker
and Frederick T. Thompson, the
latter two forming the committee
which is seeking to have the COM
mission adopt its report dealing
with alleged monopolistic practice
in broadcasting Commissioners Nor
man S. Case and T. A. M. Craven
voted against granting the Paxton
application without hearing which
would require the applicant to
justify his request by considerably
more information than is contained
in the application form.
After the matter was held over
for day and protests grew, the
commission reconsidered its action
and voted unanimously to set the
application down for a hearing.
This order also set down for
hearing at the same time the ap-
plication of the Worcester Telegram
Publishing Co. for a similar station
at Worcester, which, it is said, would
cover substantially the same ter
ritory as the Paxton station.
FM Applications Increase.
The original grant of the ap-
plication of the Paxton station. it
was said, would have given the
Yankee network. which also has
a station at Mount Washington. N.
H, complete coverage of the New
England territory.
With FM applications being re-
ceived in increasing numbers, the
commission announced it had
adopted revised form Of construc-
ton permit application. The new
form is said to simplify and clarity
information requirements, and was
adopted following a series of con-
ferences with persons in the in
duStry
1t was explained that the grant
by the commission of the Paxton
station would not have precluded
that body from granting other sta
tions within the area, but. as a
practical matter it was considered
possible that other applicants would
be shut off when they realized that
it would be difficult to obtain ad-
vertising income in territory al
ready covered by FIN
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Why Must They Die? No. SO n.'s Dots
Analyses of traffic deaths Nos.
rs and 63 haze not been pub
hshed pending completion of Of
fetal Investigation.

The place: Fourth street NV, a
short distance south of Madison
drive.
The accident: A 5-year-old girl
was fatally injured when she fell
from the left rear door of a taxi
cab travelling north on Fourth street.
She was hurtled along the street
and was picked up in an area within
Is feet Of the front part of the taxi
cab, which was brought to a stop by
the driver when the child's mother
screamed 1t was not ascertained
how the door became opened. The
girl died in Providence Hospital De-
cember 4. An autopsy showed death
due to skull fracture, hemorrhage
and shock.
Time of accident: About Sis p.m.,
December 2.
Weather: Clear.
The street: Dry, straight and level.
The vehicle: A taXicab, which po-
lice said was in good condition and
that the doors worked properly.
The driver: A 3l-year-old man.
He did not testify at the inuuest.
Police testimony was that the driver
said he was going between 20 and
Is miles an hour and that he STOP
ped the taxicab when he heard the
door click and the childs mother
scream. The child's parents said the
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Frank Parker Stockbridee,
Noted Author, Dies at 10
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. T.
Frank Parker Stockbridge, 10. noted
author and journalist, died this
afternoon at his home here He had
been i'll of heart disease for some
time
Mr.. Stockbridge was founder and
editor of the American Home maga-
DIne and had served in editorial
capacities on number Of New York
newspapers. among them the old
New York Evening Mail, the New
York Globe and the New York
Herald.
With DR.. Walter Hines Page, Mr..
Stockbridge launched the campaign
which won the nomination for
president for Woodrow Wilson. From
1918 to 1915 he was editor of Popular
Mechanics magazine in Chicago.
His widow, Bertha Edison Lay
Stockbridge, a writer, and a daugh-
ter, Janet, survive.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

to make their home with their
daughter, who had married Mr..
Bateman while he was . sergeant
with the A. E. r.
Surviving are her husband, Julian
Villrers; her daughter, Mrs. Bate
man, and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street NV, at 2 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. Andre Liotard Of
the French Congregation OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church will Of
ficiate. Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Mrs. Pauline ViI|iers, 73,
Native of Fronce, Dies

Mrs. Pauline Villiers, 49, native
of France, died yesterday at the
home of her son-in-law. William D.
Bateman, 629 Allison street NV,
foreman at the City Post Office
garage.
Mrs. Villiers and her husband left
France shortly after the World War
Evening star., 1940-12-08
UarAH nf Thanka

ANNADALE, ANNA A. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their kindness
and floral tributes during the Illness and
At the death of our mother ANNA A.
ANNADALE. who passed away November
80, 1910. THE FAMILY.
CHAPMAN, JOHN. We wish to thank
'ur many friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and floral offerings during the
illness and at the death of JOHN CHAP
MAN. THE FAMILY.
TO express our sincere thanks to all our
many friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy and floral tributes
at the death of our beloved mother,
ISABEL N. HUTCHINSON
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
taxicab was travelling between 80
and IS miles an hour.
Coroners jurys verdict: Accidental
tributions and $1,825 expenditures
Gncomplete).
Ohio Winner Spends S22,513.

u eiADotAoiio anu $1,000 Go
dncomplete).
Ohio Winner Spends S22,513.
Ohio-Harold Burton, Republican
and winner, S22,878 contributions
and $22,513 expenditures; John Nc
Sweeney, Democrat, s1,220 contribu-
tions and s2,400 expenditures
Pennsylvania - Joseph Guffey,
Democrat and winner, s4,792 con-
tributionS and 1888 expenditures
Gncomplete); Jay Cooke. Republi-
can, no contributions and $12,500
expenditures dncomplete).
Washington-M. c. Wallgren,
Democrat and Winner, $4,792 con-
tributions and s22l0 expenditures
Gncomplete) Stephen F. Chadwick,
Republican. $4,000 contributions
and S31 904 expenditures
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Everyoooys LON book-
An outline Of coin history: dates Of the richest
heosures: deolers' index. ............l 10 cents
Evsrybody's Stomp Book-Tels how to stort a
collection: On index 10 dealers and rors
fockeo ............ III cents
Annual Evsns-Ths big onnuol celebration in
eoch State in the Union; beautiful Illustrations
in roto-tints. Whot you should know about
the sights in this grond country .....lo cents
Notural Scenes Of the United Statss-A famous
noturol view from each stote. in beautiful Ioto-
tnts; complete descriptions ond historic notes.
An unusuol geography for young or old.
Delightful reading ..................l0 10 cents
Famous Places In the q. S.-Beuutiful photoq.
Iophs; authentic text; describes cslebrdted
historical shrine in each State and the District
OF Columbia. .....................l0 10 cents
Farilar SaYinss-Oriein Of over 500 words
phroses. and expressions in common use: in
oexed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....l0 cents
Common Household Psss-Describes onts, mos.
quitoes. cock1ooches. moths bedbuqs and oil
the other common household pests; suggests
the most proctcol woys Of eliminating them;
81 pages. illushoted. d..............l0 10 cents
Household Budget Booklet How to plon
budget; ruled poges for dolly accounting;
pointers on sewing. insurance. thrift habits.
How to uppordon income for the yeors fnon-
clol proqrom. .....................l0 10 cents
Household Hslps-Hondy booklet Of useful in.
formation for the whole fomilY. Directions for
repairing ond pointing for the men Of the
fomilY-homs and kitchen counsel for tho
housewife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 cents
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Spain is shipping briarwood to the
United States to be made into pipes.