davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Probable Pitchers
ANITRICAN TTAGIT

Sew YORK. ~ Chicago. grnuer Sc Ensy
Boston A. Cleveland wilson ~ Fsfl.,
Fh'sdrinH.a ~ DETROIT Narchudon
vr RrfngFc
Washington ~ S. LOUIS chase vs. Nig-
ceiling
NATION 81 IEAGtT
Pittsburgh ~, New Ynfs Kiresr y.
IiI5toI
Chicago a. BROOKLYN Olsen SIS Hrhe
- Louis Al Phuadclp hia kust ".
Hughes
Cincinnati 81 Boston Wander Mser or
Moore vs. Erickson or johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
MANY CARS!
MANY BARGAINS!
LISTED IN The LARGE
autos FOR SALE
CLASSIFICATION

CHRYSLER a. New Yorker a-door
sedan beautiful dark green finish:
mud drive. radio and air condition iow
mileage cort new ~ $50 our prics
&ssb csrries our a0-dsy Guar
HUDSON custom cruiser 4.coor
trunk sedan royal maron finsh.
safety steel body alrfoam cushions.
rafto. heater ttes Don't 40.
las. only Ss9 down. Iong terms
OtDS 40 s-cyl 2-doof sedan. radio.
heater only driven II 0p miles:
YOU can not lind one 50 clean best
huN N city carries our sO-dhy guar
PACKARD--'37 Sport coupe heautl-
ful blue finish uphol clean new
tires; bargain for any one carries
our SO-dsy guar
CHEVROLET-'4i special 10 luxe
1-pass. trunk sedan heater de-
froster. exceptionally low mileage;
only Ss9 down, a. long A. ~ months
an balance
MERCURY-'f sedan finished In
ghstening blue and mech superb:
radio heater good tires for only
x595 fun price your car OF ShS down.
PLYMOUTH "a m Dc luxe coupe.
6oday gusr only 50 down IS
monthly
HUDSON &c 2-.eor. black finish: ;
good tires drive 81 ard you vii huy
~ only S2ij. easy terms carries our
ao-dsy guar
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1889 sedanr:
0verdrive radio. heater. spot light.
DAT dtfiectoTs, written guarantee "a
low as $3.50
OIBS-i93a l-dr III sedan S52s.
beau,iful sui gry finish. automatic
gear shift radio ana heater. reCon-
ditioned and guaranteed.
NASH-1s27 2-dr trunk black finish:
clean upholstery. good tires 3O-day
guarantee So down
Where the above and many other
zeal buys can be seen, turn 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

during the day. Fishers cutter
Sncakcd away
Around Thunder Bay Island,
Ernie Crates eight meier Sham
rock was on even terms with kath-
mar as We worked our way toward
the Straits of Mackinac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
WEATHER PERFECT

The red sky at dawn Sunday
failed 10 deliver its promise of
sailors take warning. Sundays
weather was perfect. kathmar,
under her wiretapper. moved along
at SIX 10 Scven-milc clip all day
IN a light rolling sea sailing under
a blue sky.
The race. 50 far has been com
paratNclN uneNcntiul except that
up until Sunday noon ii was i'm
possible 90 get hot food on a boat
ol Kathmar's size. Tho boat was
over on her ear for the first Is
hours of the race.
As We came up TO Thunder Bay
Island light SiN beats were CLOSELY.
punched IN a two-milc line Siren
was in front with Apache. Evening
Star. kathmar. EStrellita and
Shamrock strung out closely be-
hind.
EStro''iia had como mp fast As
tho air lichtened. These boats were
making about four miles an hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
WEAK HITTING AGAIN

u was weak hitting again
coupled with uncertain pitching
that bumped off tho haplesS
Tigers They were held 10 five hits
hy Jack Knott. a veteran who has
boon kicked around tho American
League. Two Of the blows were
home runs by Pinky Higgins, the
Tiger third baScman's third and
fourth OF tho season.
Higgins walked on two other
occasions AZ bat. giving him per
feet day at bat. even if II dltn I
help the Tigers 10 win.
on the other hand tho ambitious
Young Athletics tOtaled II hits,
driving Harold Newhouser from
tho mound in the seventh inning.
After hurting comparatively good
hall for sixth frames, Southpaw
NcwhouScr went 10 pieces Of a
sudden when the first four Phila-
delphia batSmcn in the seventh hit
safely 10 add three runs 10 two
scored earlier i'm the contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
~ hRLINcToN PARK

Wcafher ciesr. track fast
FIRST Race Transnrmcr HiFh and
tae, pohIo1. Pir lee America Fore
n ehyuseNen
second Race Bohs WAY, Cherrtko,
Sweet Irasc
Thfd Race our Rlru X Rourder
f1urfh Race Matrhur Ny Shadow,
Qurr Fs
Fifh Race sight IAdv Matte J
Seventh Race Connie Ann Marro q
Eighth Face Dick BRAY DiCkor
Dock Westerns Sur, Lady FederRi
Autograph NRntau
Ninth Race Declared -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

Weather CleFr track fRef
First Race -- Field Briar Fuesrious.
tnfrei trhu
Thr1 Race Nsrrfurffr
Fourth Race HuvIs BrIlo'
Sc, enth Race Nee Frohc An Above
sun Command Tete.s LADY. Fare IVA
wrud Gfaud Nltv TcWfrf crest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
BENTON IN-AND OUT

Al Benton replaced Newhouser
and later was relieved himself by
FLOYD Giebcll when a Tiger pinch
hitter was tossed into the game.
philadclphlanS who batted home
runs were Bob Johnson, and DICK
Sichert, who collected four singles
Sammy { hap man and Frank
HAYES. The Athletics left II run
nerS stranded on the bases. a
double PLAY engineered by AL Bran
cato. Mack'S slick little shortstop
was the fielding feature Of the day.
A crowd Of 1871 small for Sun
dav in Detroit. saw the game
Tommy Bridges and Phil Mar
chndcn are scheduled 10 pitch
today.
Pat Nullin, his right shoulder
done up q cast. was a Tiger club
house visitor Sunday. He plans &c
60 home TO GrindStonc, Pa lie
will he out tho rest Of tho season
He dislocatcd his shoulder and
broke his collarbone in a game III
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

TO-DAY CAMS
ChiacEo AZ Brooklyn
Cincinnati Al Boston
Pittsburgh al New York.
81 LOUIS A. Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
w NU. R.l..ss

THE STORY SO FAR: More than
zoo, 900 foreign troops secretly assembled
IN Mexico by Van Hassek suddenly In
vaded the United States. Vastly supe-
ricr In numbers and equipment 10 the
American forces which opposed them,
Van Hasselrs troops pushed relentlessly
forward. The U. 9. army was not pre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
SPOILED DARLING

From the depths of her fright
ened and aching heart, this step
mother cries out to Miss Norris
for aid in soluing a problem only
too common in this modern
World. Marrying man nearly a
score Of years her senior, she con-
fdently undertook to squeeze in
his daughters affections, to COM
Plete happy triangle. The
daughter, at IA years, developed
beyond her years, beautiful and
sOith money fotuing to her iber-
ally. takes the natural path of
youth Nth all those advantages.
Parties, cocktails and makeup
become almost daily diversions
for this young girl. She firts
tUith romantic dangers ,Uhile her
stepn,other looks on helpIessly.
The husband senses discord and
their relations become strained.
Kathleen Norris absorbs the de-
tails OF the situation and answers
the troubled sUife in manner
most surprising, probably, to the
sUite. and Nth great interest to
readers having a similar prob
lem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

parachute. Shortly the straps
gripped at armpits and legs to tell
him the parachute had fed safely
out. Above the rush of air he could
hear the plane roaring on its way.
There came to him moments envy
of the pilot who would fash back
along the friendly route to a safe
landing at Albright Field.
The moon had not yet risen, but
the capitals masses were outlined
in myriad light clusters, which told
Benning the American air service
was still too busy at home to strike
at Mexico City. Through the star
light he presently caught the black
earth toward which he was rush.
ing.
He freed himself Of straps, and
rolled and secreted the silken chute.
Half an hours brisk walk brought
him to the dark little Gale del No
gal, which told him he had landed
to the north Of Chapultepec. He
found sleepy cabman to drive him
direct to Jesus Maria.
Benning's plan was set as he
reached the street on which he had
lived with Mile. Ducos.
There was light in the little Du-
cos apartment when he reached
there shortly after one o'clock. He
walked resolutely up to the door
and knocked. The immutable law
of averages, he argued hopefully as
he waited, dictated an occasional bit
Of luck in his operations.
In a moment the door opened and
Benning saw the French girls di-
minutive figure framed against the
lighted room. But at recognizing
Benning, terror flashed into her eyes
and she stepped quickly back.
"But no, senorl" she exclaimed.
mo such person as you mentioned
lives here"
Before she could close the door,
figure strobe up from behind her,
a gaunt man with shaggy, unkempt
beard and bloodshot, haunted eyes
IN which there was now the gleam
of mingled terror and jealous sus-
picion.
The mans disheveled aspect and
wasted face did not rob Benning Of
instant recognition. It was Brom-
Itz, the American renegade and
murderer, the man in whose shoes
Benning had masqueraded in Mex
leo.
A snarl told Benning that Brom-
litz had recognized him. Benning
sprang past the French girl to the
attack, reaching Bromlitz before the
man from Luxembourg could ex-
tricate himself from the shock Of
surprise. Benning drove his fist
against the Bromlitz jaw, but did
not floor him. A knife flashed from
Bromlitz' belt, Benning dove in and
pinned his antagonists arms to his
sides.
Bromlitz shook himself with q
frenzied strength. Benning chung
through one spasm Of resistance aft
er another until he felt that his own
endurance could not last much long,
er. With carefully co-ordinated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

"This is far from what I planned
when first I thought of marrying
Lloyd, and making a harmonious,
happy home for him and his little
girl. began by showing Di nothing
but big-sisterly affection and SYM
pathy; invited her friends to the
house, tried to become her conf
dante and pal.
Relationship Strained.
''It seems to me now that we are
all in a mess, and for the first time
I feel a nervous and critical ele-
ment in the relationship between my
husband and myself. Diana was a
quiet, sweet, shy little girl when
first met her. Can you sup
ply me with some argument that
will convince him that am the
best person to handle his child, and
that eventually we can work it out
here?"
But my dear Aimee, am obliged
to say in reply, I am far from con-
WINGED you are the best person to
handle the situation, even if you had
decent material with which to deal,
which you obviously have not. Di-
ana is evidently girl who grew
too rapidly from childhood into ma
turity. She ought to have a smooth
running home at this time, and the
affectionate, not-too-pressing help
and companionship Of both father
and mother.
Instead she finds an attractive
new wife absorbing her fathers
love, and her mother wandering
about from place to place to find
amusement for herself, quite un-
concerned as to the welfare of her
child. The two grandmothers and
the aunts and uncles are doing their
share to demoralize her, and the
fact that there is enough money on
all sides to make constant expert
ments and changes possible, adds
the last element to her mental and
moral upset. My advice would be
for you to discipline yourself stern
ly to keep hands off. # she will 60 to
the worldly grandmother, let her go
by all means. She won't like it there;
the company of an old person is in
finitely boring to a girl that age:
she won't like the clothes her grand
mother suggests, nor the amuse-
ments, nor the constant tiresome
repetitive talk of an old lady.
Keep friendly with all, and well
come Diana when she drops in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

INSTALLMENT SEVENTEEN
pared for this sudden attack, and could
only retreat In the face Of overwhelming
force. Posing as fellow agent, U. Q.
Intelligence Onlcer Benning accompa-
MED foreign spies bound for the Panama
Canal. He learned that their ship car
ried dynamite which would be exploded
when they entered the canal, but was
, Y 4 4 4 u q
Mexico City, reposed the camou-
tagged observation plane that was to
pick him up on the second night
thereafter at secret rendezvous
south Of Chapultepec. These final
plans, as he checked them over,
seemed coldly academic in detail,
like the laying Of a field gun for
indirect fire upon an unseen human
target. But Benning did not mini
mize the dangerous complications
that lay ahead.
Midnight brought the lights of
Mexico City into view. From the
observers cockpit Benning caught
the toss of the pilots arm in signal
and bon voyage. His heart was
pumping as he lifted himself erect
and climbed out of the cockpit.
Into the starlit void he plunged,
falling in a backward arc and toll
ing off three seconds before his hand
tore at the ripcord handle of his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

TN THESE days of easy di-
vorces, when so many other
= wise sensible men and
women are convinced that the
kindest thing which can be done
for children is to break up homes
and substitute strangers for
Daddy and Mummy, there is a
heavy crop of stepmothers.
The stepmother used to come
into the picture only when the
mother died. The motherless or
fatherless child in those days
was always heartily pitied. The
term 'scruel stepmother" was
proverbial. To say ''stepmoth-
err at all was almost to say
unjust"
Well, that is changed now, thank
God.
The little writing hands of First
Reader classes are not struck with
rulers, in school; babies mouths
are not washed out with yellow
soap; boys are not fiogged, thrashed,
caned; the rod and the whip are not
terms used in general conversation.
The Problem Still Exists.
But that doesn't mean there isn't
stepmother problem, and Aimee,
24-year-old Virginia wife, writes
me of hers.
"Lloyd and fell in love with each
other while I was working in his
Office" she writes. 'tHe is 10 years
older than I am. In every way he
seems to me today only more won
derful than he used to seem in those
old days; handsome, devoted, clev-
er, popular, and able to give me the
beautiful home of which all girls
dream.
'Lloyd's wife and he had been
living apart for months before he
asked her for "a divorce. She is a
very rich woman, travels from Palm
Beach to Coronado, from Hawaii to
Newport; he had had no home life
and no affection from her for years.
''She did not object to the divorce,
and agreed that Diana, their daugh-
ter, should be with us in the school
months and 60 to her mother in the
summer. However, Sally's travels
and visits have been such that she
has had Diana only for seven weeks
out of the is months we have been
married. This delights Lloyd, who
adores his daughter. Di is now IA,
poor scholar, but very hand
some, developed girl, precocious in
her tastes.
''Her mother lets her do anything
she likes, 60 about with boys, use
makeup, drink cocktail now and
then, smoke. She buys extrava-
giant and unsuitable clothes and
wastes the allowance her mothers
mother gives her. When she is with
us of course Diana expects to do
the same. I know she lies to her
father; / know she is going to get
herself into trouble, but / am help
less.
Lloyd merely asks me to give
the kid break, and Diana glares
at me. Her other grandmother
wants her, and Lloyd would con-
sent to this arrangement because he
lunches downtown every day in his
mothers apartment, but what sort
of life would that be for a girl
that age? A sophisticated, worldly,
bridge-playing woman who is So and
looks about so; daily governess or
companion to take Di about and help
her with lessons, no control at all,
and the feeling that she has tri-
umphed over her father and me and
escaped from home influences
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05

A DID loneliness to your home
4 \ with this easily crocheted
scarf to be made in various sizes.
Done in fine cotton, its pineapple
design matches that of the lovely
dolly, Pattern 1921.
Pattern 1898 contains instructions for
making scarf; illustrations of 1t and
stitches; photograph of scarf; materials
needed. To obtain this pattern, send your
order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-05
Snare Moments

Spare Moments
The art of wisely using the
spare five minutes, the casual
vacancies or intervals of life, is
one of the most valuable we can
acquire.-W. E. Lecky.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Woodbridge Stamp Club,
2607 Hamlin street NE, pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Fourth Degree knights
of Columbus, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting. Democratic Women's
National Council, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Social Security Board
regional attorneys, MayfoWer Ho-
tel, all day.
Convention, Eastern States Reg
ular Conference of Civil Service
Assembly, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds Breakfast
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting, East Gate Lions Club,
839 Bladensburg road NE, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, United Service Organ
lzations for National Defense, Will
AVA ~ ANVIL, IL .ou Plu
Luncheon, Sigma Nu Phi, Lafay-
ette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Campaign Committee,
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayfow-
er Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimists Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's Ma
t1onal Press Club, Willard Hotel. /
pm.
Buffet supper and meeting, WASH
lngton Trade Association, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet and dance, Elks Club,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Women's Bar Associa-
ton, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
clety, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Field Mass Committee
Knights of Columbus, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Council,
knights of Columbus, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Civic Committee, Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washington Club
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. C.. Chapter Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, {
pm.
Meeting, Window Display Mems
Association, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, A. F. G.. E. Lodge Q, Ham
ilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Safeway Stores, Wardmar
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Social Security Board
Regional Attorneys Conference
Mayiower Hotel, all day.
Convention, Eastern States Regu-
lar Conference of Civil Service AS
sembly. Wardman Park Hotel, al
day.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Look on bindWeeds for the Gold
bugs for this is the host plant for
the golden beetles. They have been
called tortoise beetles because of
the fancied resemblance to the tor
toise. Golden bug is another name
by which these beetles are known
Many of them are very beautiful in
life but the beautiful rich gold hues
fade rapidly after death
Over the leaves of the bindweed
the ugly offspring of the golden
beetle WendS its way in search OF
tender juicy leaves. They are fiat
prickly fellows. quite ugly but very
interesting. Each one is provided
with tail-like fork at the rear of
the body. Indeed, it is almost as
long as the body, and it is used
as a trash basket Not that the
youngSter is so tidy and is keeping
the premises clear of the old cast-off
skins; but the young beetle is merely
camoufaging its presence.
Birds, lizards and such creatures
lOohilS ONCl ICdNCS lOI JuiCN
morsel, would not be interested in
what appears to be a slowly moving
bit of debris of mottled appearance,
a scrap of mud or a splash of white
wash.
At each change of outgroUn skin
the larva retains the old fork as
part of the camoufage for the larger
fork which is hoisted umbrella fash
ion over the larva. Because of this
well-known habit. the larva is often
called the "peddlar. Examination
of the pack will actually show
threads of silk binding the whole
pack together as well as fastening
it to the sides of the body of the
small traveller.
After several weeks of leaf con-
suming and skin changing, the
larva fastens itself to leaf of the
bindWeed. Here it rests while the
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Natures Children
Golden Tortoise Beetle
(Metriona bicOlOr)

and from it will come the pupa. It
is held fast to the leaf by its caudal
fork which is tightly incased in the
faeci-fork of more youthful days.
The adult hibernates. When YOU
fnd the goldbugs in early autumn
glowing like FURNISHED bits of metal,
and often with tints of pearl and
other hues, you are rather aston
lshed to find that this tiny creature
resting in the palm of your hand. is
actually changing color The wing
covers, the part undergoing this
change, are lined underneath with a
deep orange color which seems to be
Evening star., 1941-05-19

MAN. young, 1s or 90 years of age, work
in shipping dept large wholesale house;
experience unnecessary. Box 2S0-B. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
IL }

filled with tiny vessels. These are
believed to be the reason for the
beetles ability to change it's hues.
The emerging tortoise beetle of the
spring is a dull orange with black
dots on each wing cover. The gold
en- color is assumed later and the
spots disappear. After death the
wing cases become dull reddish
yellow. Collectors have been at first
so delighted with the brilliant gold
finish of the adult, thinking it would
make such an addition to their COL
lection, but have been very disap-
pointed to find. "all is not gold that
glitters."
Evening star., 1941-05-19
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted 2l years Of age or
older 10 qualify as taxicab operators
bia motor vehicle operators permit and
nave resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for year or longer
(nearby Maryland and Virginia lncludeG)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A. l. LivSie. Room No Ill,
1E35 4th 81 Il " hetueen 2 md ( n N,
Evening star., 1941-05-19

THIRD CLASS. FOR DEPT STORE WORK.
STATE AGE EXPERIENCE AND SAL AIRY
EXPECTED. Box :iDo-B, Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
UNDERGRADUATES

Wanting to arrange for summer work:
write. state age and when you will be
able to start. Box 430-B. Star
Evening star., 1941-05-19

MEN, YOUNG, WANTED
WHO CAN FURNISH AUTO
MOBILE, AS ROUTE FORE
MAN. GIVE AGE, EXPERT
ENCE AND REFERENCES.
BOX 375-A. STAR.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
ARROW CAB CO.

We have several openings for experienced
men on established laundry routes: must
'e able to furnish bond See Mr. jackson,
Evening star., 1941-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partner rship between William p. Proctor
shop business at lis Fourteenth street
northMest WASHINGTON, D. c.: as "YVONNE
RHEAuI b sa0P mas been h this ad ,h day
ness has been taken over in its entirety by
the same william Proctor. Signed WILL
LIAM F. PROCTOR and WILBUR L.
ON MAY 90 At II AM WILL! SELL
for storage and other charges. Studebaker
sedan, engine D 30951. Daugherty. auc-
tioneers. Lewis Price, rear "ll2 14th NV
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
the Collector of Internal Revenue. Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. Baltimore. MARYLAND.
Rate Rafe Of first puSlSaob MAY 3
1871. one Pontiac Coupe 194l fiscal 1912
Dstr,st Of Co,9mbia License seo4.7 a4-an7 Mo- Nc
Conduit rd do Montsomery County Maryland
for violation of the Internal Reyenue Laws.
Code. Any person claiming an interest
In said property must appear In the once
Reyenue Budne
ton, D. c., and file Claim as provided b by
Section, 609. Of the Revenue Act Of 1880,
on or before June, 2. la4l; otherwise the
internal Revenue. my51e 10
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. SOL BRANDES 33l H ne 2l'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Fire Insurance
Company Of D. C. for the election Of eight
trustees for the ensuing year Will be held
at the Office of the company, al1 eth st.
NV. on Thursday June 10Th. 1871 at
o'clock am Polls will be open from II
N'''' " GEORGE NJ. EMMER1cH.
Secretary.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING
BY expert accountant and auditor Rate
as low as SIS month Box 90-C. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

MEN WANTED WHO CAN
FURNISH AUTOMOBILES
FOR LIGHT SUBURBAN
DELIVERIES; GIVE AGE,
EXPERIENCE, KIND OF
CAR, REFERENCES AND
BEST KNOWN LOCATIONS.
BOX 376-A, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Bv Baroness Phantom

BY B0tOnPSS PIdnOni
The honemakef who cheres the lovely pana
Will
vases OF flowers other articles which fine finishes dolly
with
Made with 80 crochet diameter The
while smaller
Pattern envelope contains
directions for above.
Send Is cents No 1909 Evening
Star.