davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

Grade I'll, Mrs. Lambden, teach
or - Eleanor Nowland, Herman
Tucker.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
Robert Badur, Charlotte Brown,
Leon Collins, Louise Daniels, Syl-
via Harris, Irene Moffitt.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Kathryn Boehmler, Alice
Ann Burris, Thelma Dulin, Rebec-
ca S. Wilson.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Mary Minner, Donald Mood,
Robert Moore.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Frances Burris,
Gilbert Clampitt, Garland Collins.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman,
teacher-Ruth Nancy Swarr, Joyce
Ann Wilson.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Jean Brown.
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
John Lister.
Grade 80, Mrs. Postles, teacher
- Ronald Nowland, Lorraine
Smith, Charles Wade.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Wallace I. Badur.
Grade 2-2, Miss Neese, teacher
Herbert E. Brown.
Grade /, Miss Stats, teacher
Verna G.. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

Newnum, Thomas Oliphant, Win
fired Pearce, Mary Pyle, Arnold
Reed, Eleanor Reiman, Maude
Scuse, Mary Solloway, Minnie
Tucker, Robert Vaughn.
Mrs. Lambden, teacher, promot-
ed to Grade 8 - Ethel S. David,
Jean L. Ennis, Frank Freeman,
Dorothy M. Green, William A.
Hartnett, Wanda M. Jenkins, Mary
E. Marshall, Mabel E. McClain,
Gertrude M. Newnom, Irma M.
Newnum, Eleanor L. Nowland,
Rosalie Reed, Elma Regener, Jean
Ellen Russell, Leland Slaughter, H.
Jean Spence, Eugene w. Spencer,
Margaret ]. Springer, Catherine c.
Tigner, Gloria M. Tigner, Myrtle
M. Truax, Herman D. Tucker,
Ethel VanPelt, John Walker, Betty
B. Walls, Oscar Wisk, E. Jean
Zacheis.
Miss Start, teacher, promoted to
Grade Benjamin Archer, George
Barnes, Frances Bell, Ethel Boyles,
Marie Brommer, Charlotte Brown,
Paul CadmuS, Sara Cahall, Andrew
Chester, Dorothy Chester, Betty
Clough, Leon Collins, Louise Dan
iels, Harold Deakyne, Lorraine
Donovan, Mary Hester Downs,
Jack Dukes, Alma Eierman, Harry
Ennis, Donald Everett, Charles
Gruwell, Sylvia Harris, Bessie
McNabb, Laura McNatt, Anna
Belle Messick, Irene Moffitt.
Mr.. Ward, teacher, promoted to
Grade 9-Francis Bramble, Billy
Broadway, Patricia Carter, Thel-
ma Davidson, Walter Deakyne,
Jimmy Edmondson, Wells FAIRIES,
Dorothy Fortner, Elma Foxwell,
John Garis, Mildred Knots, Dor
othy Pratt. Janet Pyle, William
Short, Margaret Shuttle, Leonard
Springer, Nancy Stats, Mary Lou
Willard, Nancy Wilson.
Mrs. Fearon, teacher, promoted
to Grade 9-Judy Cadmus, Nancy
L. Cole, Betty ]. Cook, Edith
Louise Everett, John S. Griffin, H.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

Lawrence Kinsey, Thomas H.
Lamb, Karl Merkel, B. Franklin
Morris, Florence E. Passwaters, E.
Lorraine Pleasanton, William c..
Pleasanton, Norma L. Seward, C.
Leland Shapley, Frederick W.Stev-
enson, H. Rodbert Tashner, Sara
L. Walker.
Mrs. Vogel, teacher, promoted to
Grade 10 Dorothy Burris, Ed
ward Burris, Marion Chester, Don
aid Clark, Dorothy Cook, Peggy
Donovan, Betty Jane Ennis, Mar
ion Harry, Grafton Heather, Mar
garet Kinsey, Betty Newnum,
Doris Palmer, Mary Raughley,
Richard Scorah, Jean Short, Sarah
Stevenson, Elva Waters, Helen
Williams, Edward Wisk.
Mrs. Harrington, teacher, pro-
NOTED to Grade -Alphonso Bur-
ris, James DeFord, Dorothy Fox
well, Jeanette Green, Alvin Hill,
William Minner, Francis O'Neill,
Eleanor Pierce, Helen Pleasanton,
Doris Poore, Mary Rash, Kather-
inc Scotton, Marie Shelter, Dor
othy Short, Jeanne Truax, Norman
Tush, James Vaughn, Jack Wilson,
Julian Woodall, George Wright.
Miss Marshall, teacher, promot-
ed to Grade ION Marie Blendt,
Jeanette r. Burchard, Mary Ellen
David, Frances Ann Davis, Dor
othy Dempsey, Ruth Garrett, Lu-
cille Hurd, Marie Maloney, Phyllis
Reed, Elizabeth Robinson, Audrey
Westfall, Henry Dukes, Marvel
Everett, John Mood, Russell Moore,
Vernon Morton, William Palmer,
John Parker, Edward Shelter.
Miss Breme, teacher, promoted
to Grade IL Dorothy Badur, Cliff
ton Bickling, Eleanor Burke, Slim
son Carrow, Lewis Conaway, Lii
lian Craft, George Davis, Betty
Eichholz, Earl Ely, Manfred Ennis,
John Francis, James Gooding,
Rena Graham, Robert Hafer, Mary
Hartup, Jain Hurd, Carlene Jones,
Frances Melvin, Frances Naylor,
Marion Pratt, Helen Regenauer,
Alfred Rosengren, Alice Rosen-
gren, Elizabeth Russell, Rodney
Schuman, Lee Slaughter, Mildred
Slaughter, Elizabeth Stats,
Frances Vaughn, Sara Ellen
Wright.
Mrs. Vogel, teacher, promoted to
Grade IL Fred Heinold, Ralph
Knots
Mrs Harrington, teacher, pro-
NOTED to Grade 11-Robert Jacobs.
Miss Marshall, teacher, promot-
ed to Grade IL - Emma Pearce,
Robert Spence.
Miss Filters. teacher, promoted
to Grade IL Florence Bailey, Har-
ry Beck, Shirley Bleckman, Mar
tha ]. Burrous, William A Ed
mondson, Gertrude Edmondson,
Russell w. Gardner, Frederick F.
Harris, Harold A. Hopkins, Nellie
Edith Johnson, Alban Lloyd John
son, Frances L. johnson, Elizabeth
G. Jones, Charlotte A. King, Rob
ret K. Lower, Maria c. McNatt,
Charles F. Poore, Doris L. Pyle,
Olive Y. Reed, Irene Sapp, Helen
]. Stevenson, Charles L. Stewart,
Shirley Sydell, Elizabeth NJ. Van
PeIt. Rosie Walls. George a. Wisk.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
In the grand old summer time eat
)NE HOT FOOD WITH EVERY MEAL
Dorothy Geig

tablespoons onion Cooked in l
tablespoon butter)
liz teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
II cup soft bread crumbs
! egg, beaten
Combine all Of the ingredients
and mix thoroughly. Put on waxfd
paper and pat out in a sheet Ia
inches long by 10 inches wide.
Potato and Pea Stufing:
2 cups mashed potatoes
l can condensed pea soup
j teaspoon salt
* teaspoon pepper
i egg, beaten
Combine all ingredients and nliw
well. Place on the meat and then
roll the meat mixture around the
stuffing. Bake in a moderate (250o)
oven for one hour to an houi ana
fifteen minutes. Serves 8.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

Mr.. Gebhart, teacher, promoted
to Grade William Bodley, Faye
Cole, Hilda Elburn, Nancy Fox,
Harvey Gardner, Ruth Hill, David
Hughes, Edward Hurd, Janet
Keith, Alan Robinson, Nelson
Slaughter, Guy Swan, James Turn
er, Edward Wilson, Walter
Downes.
Mr.. Brown, teacher, promoted to
Grade 12-Wilma B. Blendt, Mil
dred Carey, Robert A. Derrickson,
Edna F. Ennis, Elizabeth Ennis,
Charlotte F. Everett, Adeline M.
Hilyard, Ruth E. Nowland, Millard
H. Passwaters, Elizabeth ]. Phil
lips, Virginia D. Ragolia, Elmer c..
Ross, Eunice I. Sparks, Audrey
Wooleyhan.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
hs'sole Soup Is nourishing
for warm days

ES though the thermometer
laT' mean tricks by climbing
nd higher, we' still need hot
md at every meal.
Pa cuts, cold salads, frozen des-
chilled drinks are all palate
ng. Somewhere along the line,
sIer rs wise to include a hot
Hot food helps the digestion
alaFe politely. And anyway, a
rat q balance, of hot with
gives any meal more zest.
y example, suppose fruit Juice
Fasd soup comes first. Then
he next course a hot one.
{ meat pie and meat loaf. Or
\, y l seiVe cold cuts, begin the
With a light hot SOUP. AZ
| ias' ~ not soup can be the main
iaall loliosed by crisp salad and
~ a.. ! one hot dish a woman
~ @spare 2 without getting all
y a,.l, Y herself. Just open 4 can,
W. 'a'9f Or milk as the case NAV
i s..l,l a.1 aest. a Soup is light, leaves
10y w. alier feeling. It refresbes
n ,sllvss' s,sn.lsa too, and provides
| - seslgy; Here are several that
| nss1.l nsstlally inviting with sum.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

Gooden, Marian Hars, Dorothy
Jones, William Kenworthey, Eliza
beth Ann Knots, Marie Lister,
Margaret Jane O'Neill, Yvonne
Senger, Francis Sylvester, Rebecca
Wilson.
Mrs. Smith, teacher, promoted
to Grade z - Margaret Deamer,
Jerry Lamb, Maxine Leager, La
Velle Markley, Elsie Merkel, Rob
ert Moore. Mary Minner. Curtis
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

To begin with have your porch Itself gay. Be sure
it has that 'lived-n look given by healthy plants
fresh flowers handy tables comfortable
lounging chairs.
If your party is four to eight you may have a
porch table which may be used for dining. If not,
set up bridge tables. Use table cloths to
match harmonic with the cushions the painted
furniture. Have contrasting pottery yellow perhaps
checked plaid linen with the deep red glass to
be generally found today. For a second course or
dessert red glass plates to match the tumblers
They attractive for last course as they are so
colorful the table. The same sort of idea with
the of table cloths could be carried out for the
bridge tables The centerpiece offers all sorts of
ers from your garden if you have one, fruit in a
nf ch in snrlnp arnIS incrc amer of
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
MARYLAND ITEMS

William Pruitt, living near Snow
Hill, was accidently shot one day
last week by the discharge of a
pistol which he was carrying in his
vest pocket.
The bridge spanning Chester
river at Chestertown is to be free.
A lad 13 years old was sentenc-
ed to 8 years in the house of Re-
ruge last week by Cecil county
justice. He was charged with
throwing rotten eggs at the Cherry
Hill Band, while marching through
the streets of that town.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

brass or pewter
which gives the
table a quite diff
ferent air from
y o ur u S u a !
dishes. Again. it
is the style to
use mirror cen
terpleces. Any
number of at
ira ctive and
amusing crystal
or colored glass
Ornaments can
be us e d I h e
WITNESSES made
of glass small
animals or pos
sibly a donkey
and cart perhaps
to hold fruit or
wers. You
imagination ma,
run riot - and
your decorations
be a source of
conversation ard
fun. Instead of
silver salt and
pepper shakers
indulge in quaint
little animals or
fruit containers
of pottery or
glass.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

lessly took his customers meas
ures and always required two or
three dollars deposit. After the
young man had received SO or SIS
from the principal men of LOCKER
man street and other places he
skipped; nothing of him or the
goods bought has been heard of
since.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
Wilmington Employment Census

Employment census of the Viii
mington area shows steady up
ward movement 42,355 employees
last month, an increase of 1000 in
a one year period and 5000 in a
two year period -Gerrish CASA
way, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce, reported to the board
of directors.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

the holders
drinks pitchers
moved easily without breaking
And what has % 10
Of
living
b. There
especially the
yourself dea and be-
will thing need originate,
to parties
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
Dorothy Greig

or cream to mixture. Then heat,
stirring constantly. Do not let bon.
Serves 4-6.
Cream of Celery and Chicken Soup
can condensed celery soup
can condensed chicken soup
can milk, using soup can for
measure
1 can water. using soup can for
measure
Stir the chicken soup into the
celery soup. Then add l can of
milk and l can of water. Heat to
boiling and serve. Serves 81.
Another winner is this meat roll.
Not the least of its virtues is that
it looks so nice sliced down:
Stuffed Meat Roll
III pounds ground beef
II pound ground fresh pork
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
Puris Monoole

n n ssa sSsassensed pea soup
! en- S'ssqsRsed srsss . Il tomato soup
NM, .san milk or light cream
nj Il, "a rs.,, soup into saucepan
nd ,ou. ua'l smooth. Add the
Il, %TD, so1... = little at a time,
''us'antly. Add cold milk
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Decorating For The Summer Party
By
HAeH.e AG1eG
Director, Good HoH5ekeepmg Studio

Why NJ make parties different?
garden background and set
tabe bright colored pottery
change and nowadays with the variety
dollars
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
h. SCHOOL B!90I1 :
'llloR PUPILS
La Miller AM AnaIsrsss Hnrs
t,ssd Those Who ,.l have
edsst Attendance
\ PUPILS NAMED

1si1pIss 2, sassstt Moore soR0Ti Po1l
nn nslsnlits the Honor E1ll sSa
'.+ attendance for the
al ss follows
! Il. KING teacher
= l.,ris, Vaughn Rash.
n., Mr.. Gebhart, teach
= u, Mr.. Brown, ,,as1,land seaoreI
p, Hilyard, Ruth No~iana, pat
1paanicnalek, Virginia "a
nj, Miss BIell1, corowav
ray Badur' Lewis evils. c04OwSs' R,'Tks
\ Slaughter, Eleanor burke
III. Roy Rogers. ...ober
ras. Miss Elters, teacher
r.+E. Lower, Charles Stew
LII, Mrs. vOgel' teacnerm ae!-.
u cook, Margaret klnsey'
5,Tnun, Doris Palmer
|. a. Mrs. Harrington,
l-lIphOnsO Burrls.
4 q, Mss Marshall, teach
g., Ann Davis, Ruth E.
/. Georgia Lee Slaughter,
!, Vsstfsll, John Mood, Ver-
|yNan.
n Il, Mr. Ward, teacher
u,a,r william Short, Mar
satis, Nancy Stats.
1. 70 Mrs. Fearon, teacher
M l. Seward.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
Crandma's Cakes Made Faster
By Modern Aids In Kitchen

Innovations in the kitchen have
sped up preparation of those cakes
"Iike grandma used to make" but
we won't vouch those of today taste
better. The two-quart glass bottle
at rioht provides the housewife
with more milk at lower costs
Alongside is an electric mixer which
beats euqs and Sits flour and salt
more efficiently than is possible by
hand. The new bottle takes up but
little more room in the refrigerator
than the familiar one-quart bottle
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

possibilities - flowers from your ga
basket perhaps instead of a dish. {
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
PROMOTED IN
SCHOOL WORK

Continued from Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-01-12

like leather. I tried to pinch 1t But
couldn't fee! anything.
My head ached and I didn't
want to move, but night was fall
ing and I had to 60 on, at least as
far as some big tree. I got to my
feet. Was that hard! I. could
scarcely bend my knees, and my
head was so dizzy I staggered.
had to 60 across an open space to
the stream, and as I went along
saw big bear just ahead Of me,
Christmas, he was big-big as q
house, thought-but I wasn't q
bit scared-not a single bit. I was
glad to see him.
When he got nearer I knew he
didn't see me, so I crouched down
little behind some bushes-but
kept my head up so that I could
watch him. I didn't want him to
run right into me. He ate berries
as he went along. He'd swing his
head and nip one way, and then
he'd swing his head and nip the
other. He kept making grunting
noises. I don't see how he ever
came so close to me without seeing
Evening star., 1940-01-12
by ROa EDEN

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Claire Dntton. private secretary to
William Cameron. American diplo-
matte liaison oficial, rushes from
the French liner st. Crox at lie
Havre as the gangplank is being
lowered. after sending for her four
bags. Cameron has been delayed in
Paris and Claire knows she can't return
home without him. Returning to Paris.
she discovers there are five bags. one an
exact duplicate Of rer overnight bag.
At the American Embassy. Welles San
ford phones the Surete Generate. Pierre
Bornet responds and flnds in the bag a
chemical capable Of DESTROYING the St.
Croix. While Bornet is searching Came
ron's hotel rooms. Claire finds a slip Of
paper on which Bill had written her first
name three times. She goes to her own
room, to find her overnight bag gone.
As she goes to meet Danny Brooks, news
paperman. an American stranger enters
her taxi, tells her Cameron is alive and
gives her her vanity case from her stolen
bag. In it she finds a card readine ~.
Y" Danny introduces her to Maria
Herczek, who takes them, to her fiat,
Noel Yorke. painter. calls there. He
proves to be ~. " Sanford tells her
Bill is dead but ~ Y" says he was
kidnaped by Nazis because he knows
the plans for an allied offensive. She
agrees to fly to Germany and instruct
Bill to pertend to divulge the plans but
to misstate the zero hour. She lands on
a crude field near Berlin
Evening star., 1940-01-12

feet by now were a mass of cuts,
each one inflamed and some in
fected. His knees were badly swol-
len, and thorns in the instep of
each foot were later removed at
the hospital in Bangor.
Just Fell and Fell.
Something was happening in my
head-something terrible. I was
falling from somewhere into black
pit between jagged rocks, with mil
lions and millions of blue streaks
going past me like shooting stars.
I was trying to call some one but
couldn't make sound-just falling
and falling.
The next thing I knew I woke up
and it was getting dark.
I was sitting on q rock looking
Evening star., 1940-01-12
1EEla;s|'] 1lz;2zlz;z2zZ1
q Ezz]2Z}z2Zl2s b. DON |91!,||!.
", ~ I0Lp TO JOSEPH BEG1AI

For nine days 12-year-old Donn
Fender, city-bred Boy Scout,
fought the Maine Dilderness last
July to reach safety after he
had been lost on lofty Mount
k1tdhdin.
In his story, of tphich this is
the sirth installment. Donn tells
OF the fear. the 1Deukness arising
out OF starvation and of the ter
rtble scourge OF insects during his
battle for his lite.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Dinner Will Honor
Minister of Greece

Demetrios Sicilianos, retiring Min
lister Of Greece, will be rendered
a testimonial dinner Wednesday
night In the Mayf1ower Hotel by
a group of Washingtonians Of Hell
lenic descent.
Peter T. Dracopoulos is general
chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the affair. Andrew D.
Vezeolas is secretary and Jack A.
Pappadeas treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
time 23c line ne.-$ S SO
8 times zoe line .---- 100
Z times 19c 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.
Situotions Wontsd
Reduced Ratss
3 lines, l time zoe line go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-------- 1.08
3 lines. 3 times 15c line 1856
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
lne for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
personal. 3c'per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasr ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

at my feet. They didn't seem to
belong to me at first. They were
the feet of some one else. The toe
nails were all broken and bleeding,
and there were thorns in the middle
of the soles. I cried a little as I
tried to get out those thorns. They
were in deep and broken off. I
wondered why they didn't hurt more,
but when I felt my toes I knew
those toes were hard and stiff and
had scarcely any feeling in them.
The part next to the big toe was
Evening star., 1940-01-12
LOST.

BOLEX VIEWFTNDER, metal tube, inches
inciosurs. Woodiey 2S2s. Regard. 'A"''
DOC, female, small. black and white, black
Arlington. Reward. Ch. 1888.
EYEGLASSEa shell-rimmed Oxfords vicin-
tty Ambassador Theater: Call District 416O
PERSIAN CAT, black. answers to name
Duchess" vicinity Potomac Heights
Emerson 6677. Small reward.
SCOTTISH TERRIER, black. on Eastern
ave. at Ga. ave. Md. tag No. 1860. Finder
please call Shepherd 61O6. Reward.
wATGH vo1d nt,!: !says reups oDep 5.f face ysov
day noon. downtown section. Reward II
returned to Mary =. Bell 1413 Eye ST. NV
WRIST WATCH lady's diamond; black cord,
Sunday, in Diamond cab or at 21O1 Conn.
ave. Reward. Call Emerson 1870
THE ROSICLARE LEAD AND
FLUORSPAR MINING CON-
PANY LOST CERTIFICATE
FOR PREFERRED STOCK.
Certificate No. 40 for 100 shares Of
preferred stock Of Rosiclare Lead and
Fluorspar Mining Company standing in
the name Of Wilton J. Lambert. Notice is
hereby given that . request for the issu-
ance Of . duplicate Of said certificate has
been made Communicate with J. Eliot
Moran. CO American Security 4 Trust
COMPANY, Wa&hiusten. p. G.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
CHAPTER 13.


In the vague dimness, Claire was
able to guess that Rene had set his
plane down in a clearing, as in the
distance, against the skyline, she
could make out the ragged edges
of a solid row of trees.
Idling down his plane. Rene
leaped to the ground and in q
moment was helping Claire from
her seat.
"Slip out of the chute and leave
it in the ship" he whispered. BE
sure to take your gas mask. Ber-
lin is about 30 miles away, and
there is a main road less than a
mile from here. A bus line runs
there that will take you right into
the center of town. If you don't
know the city, buy a street map and
study it, and then throw it away
so it won't be found on you in
case you have any trouble. Under
stand?"
YES. she whispered.
This is clearing in a heavy
woods" he hurried on. You're near
Pichelsdorf. It's too late now to get
bus into town. I'd advise you to
hide out in the woods for the rest
OF, the night, and as soon as it's
daylight start walking. It's straight
ahead from here. You'll find a path
through the woods, which will bring
you out onto the main road. Look
about you closely as you go, as you'll
have to find your way back here for
me to pick you up. If there is any
change, you will be notified. You'd
better run now for the protection of
the woods and stay there till it gets
light"
A Battle in the Air.
He leaned over suddenly and
kissed her on the lips.
"Good-bye, my dear, and good
luck. Don't be frightened-just
keep your head, and you'll be all
right. Au revoir."
She started on a run straight
ahead, one hand thrust out in front
OF her in case she should encounter
anything.
She heard Rene's plane roar as
he speeded up the motor, and
then the plane was racing down
the field.
Suddenly she heard the sound
OF motors high overhead. and then
the sharp report of anti-aircraft
guns. The flashes were beyond the
woods, but she could see their re-
Election against the black sky.
Between the sharp reports of the
anti-aircraft guns, she heard the
hollow rattle of machine guns high
overhead. Instinctively she threw
herself fiat on the ground. There
must be a dogfght going on almost
directly above her. She breathed
a prayer that Rene would not be
sighted-that somehow he would
slip away and wing his way swiftly
back to the safety of the allied
lines.
She had a momentary fear that
he might be sighted and shot down
by a French or an English plane
but then realiz that In the dark
Evening star., 1940-01-12

me, but I kept mighty still.
hardly breathed. I knew I was q
goner If he took after me. couldn t
run or climb a tree-not with those
feet and legs. Pretty soon he
dropped down on his front feet and
I couldn't see him any more, but
I could hear him breaking down the
bushes as he went away.
(TomorroW-The Seventh Day.)
(Copyrisht. 1899. by the Wells Publishing
Co, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRE ESCAPES FIREPRoOFINd. FIRE
alarms. nre extinguishers. DUPONT IRON
WORKS. 1885 18th st. NV. Natl 3766.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ANTHONY JOHN sEIDL. 1741 p
st. NV. 13s
CHEVROLET 1885 STAKE TRUCK. MOTOR
No. T8l 1871, serial No. 14RBO3-S52S. to
be- sold for repairs storage at Eichberg's
Auction House. 1927 r st. NV. Wed. Jan.
81. o'clock pm.
PONTIAC 1894 SEDAN. MOTOR NO
10551T9, serial No. 16-23-3O, to be sold
for repairs and storage at Eichberes Auc-
tion House, 1877 r st. NV, Wed. Jan.
81. at o'clock pm
WILL PARTY DRIVING DARK SEDAN
and who gave card at accident Blair rd.
and Dahlia st. afternoon Of January
please call Wisconsin 2734-J.
THE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
grand United Order of Odd Fellows OF the
District OF Columbia will be held at the
new temple. 9th and T sts NV, Friday,
Jan; 20, 1940. at o'clock pm. for the
election OF directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may may properly come before the
W. WATSON, Secretary.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Private Waiting Rooms.
Kobt. B. Scott. Dental Tech Rms qOl 200.
Westory Blds.. sos 14th at F. Met 1888.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
FOUND.

FOUND.
WRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female, on spring
I'd. NV. between 10th and 18th. Monday
night. Columbia 4247,
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Closing Hour, 4 PM. Saturdays,
for Sunday Star Classified Ads
Please send or telephone your Ad Friday evening
or early Saturday morning-NAtonal 5O0O
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, young, wishes Job as nurse or gen.
eral houseworker All. S936.
GIRLS. two, wish maid or g.h.w.; will
stay nisht or stay home. Phone Michigan
1873.
GIRLS. 2. colored. neat. want work in
SIN. family. Good reference. Dupont
8s86.
LAUNDRESS. colored, experienced. good
references. wants work Wed, Thurs, Sat.
or part time. Adams 9455-J
WOMAN, settled, colored, wants general
housework: stay in; references. Call $50
p St NV
Evening star., 1940-01-12

(TOmorr0w-Friend or Foe?)
Copyright, 1910, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc