davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-03
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY


How many friends the chickadee
has over Eastern North America,
would be interesting to know. He is
called the "feathered small boy of
the woods" He has one gift that
endearS him to all of us, that of
announcing his name and presence.
No matter how bad the weather,
he Is happy and joyous. His actions
convey to all who know him, a sense
OF courage and an understanding
that he need not worry about the
future. So in bitterest weather he
goes gayly from tree to tree, calling
IN clear, sweet notes, dee, dee, dee
and dee!"
These notes of announcement are
not his entire vocabulary. IN the
spring he entertainS you with a
vocal arrangement in two notes,
sometimes three. These notes are
whistled and are easily identified
and initiated. If you understand
music, you will recognize the three
group notes in the Hawaiian love
song, "Yakahula, I'm Coming Back
to You" Listen and hear for your
self!
When you whistle the blackcaps'
notes, you will be surprised to find
yourself surrounded by the gay
spirited fellows. If you behave
yourself, keep quiet, and have some
dainty bit of food to offer them,
served from your shoulder or hat
brim, the trustful little chickadees
will take you at face value After
this experience, you call them to
you, and they will become more
friendly as the days go by.
Toward spring, when blackcap is
seeking to impress his ladylove with
his ability to make her happy, the
Evening star., 1941-02-03

you are too curious, peer too closely
into her face and affairs. do not be
surprised if the little lady spits in
your eye!
SiXty-eight per cent of the food
of chickadees is animal matter
insects. This places the chickadees
on our list of friends. AS they are
extremely fond Of eggs, caterpillars
and moths are held in check by the
quantity of eggs consumed by these
chickadee friends. Indeed, during
the winter the chickadee thrives on
the larvae, chrysalids and eggs of
moths, varied with weed seeds.
When spring arrives they are busy
capturing the many creeping,
crawling, jumping, sprinting insects
which would otherwise feast upon
our plants.
This chickadee friend wears a
snug skull cap, pulled we'll over the
eyes, a gray and black coat, a black
muff1er with white shirt and
trousers. Look about you and see
how many of these friends are
your neighbors this winter. And
do not forget to give them a hand
out if they need it. Recently the
chickadee received 31.870 votes in
the election of a State bird of
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
GreenbeIt Consumers
Will Meet Wednesday

The Greenbelt Md Consumer
Services, Inc, a consumers cooper
ative, will hold its annual meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Green
belt Elementary School.
The membership will determine
whether savings shall be distributed
as patronage returns.
DR.. Mark A. Dawber, executive
secretary of the Home Mission
Council, will speak.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Women's Cooperative
Names Five Directors

The Montgomery County Md)
Farm Women's Cooperative Mar
ket elected the following directors
at a meeting in Rockville Court
house, it was announced today:
Mrs. Julian B. Waters, Mrs. John
Davis and Mrs. Albert J. Cissel fol
three years and Mrs. Gertrude
johnson and Miss Pearl NARROW for
one year,
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Coots with motchinq hoods
ond nuffs, wool Innings, toi-
lored IN Jimmie Tuft" fob
RIGS. Sizes 7 to IA. Oressy
fur trimmed coots. This
group comes in teens sizes.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Tweedy mixtures, fleeces,
ShetIond woods. Nicely toi-
lored and interIined. In sizes
! ond 8. Chubbies, l2h
TO 1914. Teen sizes rono-
ing from II to l6.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

SeveroI coots with leeoinqs
TO match. Princesses, boxy
styles, zlp-in Innings, fIeeces,
tweeds. ploids and novelty
fobrics in wool. Sizes 7 to
ID, 10 to l6, loIz to 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Maryjean Brooks
Is Honor Guest
Miss Marjorie copeland
Entertain, for Bride-Eleci

Miss Marjorie Espeland and
her mother. Mrs. Walter Espe-
land. entertained at the Espe-
land home on Friday evening.
honoring Miss Maryiean
Brooks, who will become the
bride of Mr.. Edwin West on
Feb. Ia.
Cream-colored candles In silver
holders bordered the centerpiece
Of pink tulips. daffodils and acacia
on the table from which a buffet
supper was served after an eve
ming OF games Honors were re-
oeived by Miss Doris Taylor. Miss
Jean Hudson and Miss Lenore
Allen.
Guests invited 10 the miscel-
laneous shower were Mrs. Roland
Brooks. mother OF IN. bride to- be !.
Mrs. Leila Hill. Miss Brooks aunt
Mrs. Carlton Waugh. sister Of IN.
bride-eleot: Mesdames Frank Cory.
Clarence Killing. Robert vanden-
berg. John Hammer. Richard
Tilton and Henry Reitzsl.
Misses Lois Button. Mary Louise
Gonyea, Mary Fitzpatrick. Doris
Taylor. Jean Hudson. Lenofs
Allen. LILLIAN Larson. Phyllis Ian
den. Beverly Thompson and
Marian la Casa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Miss Wilson 10 Be
Dance Chairman

Tacoma girls who are Interested
arr invited 10 attend ths regular
Tuesday night dinner meeting u
YEA club. the Bualnes. ard Pro.
fsasional group II the Y " G. A.
Dinner viii bs served =, ais IN
wsysrhssussr hail Reservation.
may he mads BY calling nn tisi
by 10 Tuesday morning
Mrs Louise Cromwell. chairman
~ tho annual newspaper sad
magazine drive reports ssesiisnt
cooperation N the x,rIs IN tins
drive.
Miss Jsssis wlIii-bn 10 chairman
of this years valsntins dsnrs and
silI be assisted by ths Misses
Mary king. Louise Disl and Nay
Fafnhsm rhs lance ~iil ~ held
In TIM Eiss Temple on February
sth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Graduation Party
l1onors Student,

Miss shirley Wits ana Mr.. Billie
Mellis entertained their classmates
the ga class Al Washington school.
with a graduation party on Wed
nssday evening st the formers
nome
A light supper was served and
favors were distributed after the
evening Of games, arranged BY
Mrs Gilbert Asllis
Classmates that attended the
party were Misses Nancy Andrews
Patricia HeAton. Rae chAntisr.
Donna Ruyie. Jeanne shugsri.
Gloria Rsndiss. Lorraine sheridan
and Virgins HstniF
Hessrs Richard Alexander. Ron
ert Erickson. Herbert Dooli,ils. Al
fred Gshri. Francis Hubsr. stanton
Smith. Richard FREDERICK. Curtis
Hilton and Larry Swarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Two TacOmans Leave Friday Evening for Annual Convention
Hunt Sunday
AT Woodbrook
Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Berry
VIII Be ,he Hostesses

Members of Woodbrook
Hunt club will meet al the
clubhouse on Sunday morning
fer a hunt. scheduled to start
a. 1880.
Riders who have made rsservs-
tons for the Sunday morning ride
srs Misses Marguerite BonnslL
Helen Young. Iris Bryan. Ethel
an Elizabeth Hacker Mssdsmes
Joseph H Glpin. William Ryan.
Arthur Hannah. John r Berry
an Frank Fox
Nessrs. Donald Cameron. John
Niddleswurth. Keith Mikesell.
Elmer Carlson. and Hart Rutledge
Of Clearbrook club in Seattle.
Mrs. Ryan. social chairman OF
the club. has appointed Mrs. Berry
and Mrs. Fox as hostesses for the
breakfast which will follow in the
clubhouse
On Monday evening members OF
the executive board met AT the
home Of Mrs. Joseph II. Gilpin.
Mr.. Donald Cameron was appoint
cd chairman Of the activities com
mittee. He Will have charge Of
the gvmkhans. hound races and
dances this spring
The spring horse show 10 tenta-
lively planned for MAY L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

AS president OF the association,
Mrs. George V. Ferguson OF Win
nipeg, Canada, heads the confer
ence program which includes. be-
sides several general meetings,
group discussions on vari Gus
phases Of welfare work 10 which
the Junior Leagues devote much
of their time and energy
The conference MARKS the 40th
anniversary OF the association.
The first league was started in
New York City in 1901 by the late
Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey and
Mrs. Joseph Swan. Boston organ
lied a Junior League in 1907, and
in 1912 the first conference was
held in New York with six leagues
in attendance. In 1921. the ssso-
citation was founded. Today ii has
$50 leagues and membership Of
approximately $4,000 in Canada,
the United States and Mexico.
frlka Mann VIII speak
Among the speakers OF special
interest scheduled for the pro-
grams are Miss Enka Mann.
daughter OF the distinguished
writer. Thomas Mann. who now
makes his home in this country
as a refugee from Germany. and
Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean Of the
Foreign Policy association OF New
York. Mrs. Dean. who came 10
the United States from Russia as
young girl. was educated IN this
country and is one Of our fore
most authorities on foreign affairs.
Miss Mann will be the speaker
At the luncheon TO be held Tues
day. Jan. 2s. at the Chase club al
which Mrs. Vernon Knapp Of New
Mexico will preside. Her subject
will be Hostess America"
Erlka Mann herself Is a writer
and actress Of note. She vas
pupil OF Max Reinhardt. playing
when still very young in Berlin.
Munich and Hamburg. Her own
sstincal revue Peppermint" IN
which she vas author. actor and
director. was performed more than
thousand times in six countries.
Her earlier writings consisted Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Miss Driscoll VIII Entertain
Garden Club Mondsy

Miss Charlotte Driscoll OF 1910
So eth st will be hostess To the
Better Gardens club Monday aft
ernoon a. 2 O'Clock. Members will
respond 10 roll call with a garden
verse and Mrs Lena Roberts will
conduct the business session. TEN
Most Desirable ANIMALS and Why. I"
will nv discussed by Mrs Edwin
johnson and "Analyze Your Nina
lures" will be given by Mrs
Thomas Kendall Tn. meeting will
conclude with treasure chest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
ColorfuI Merico 70 Be-
Studied by Delphian,

Deiphian alumnae will meet
Tuesday Al the Y " e 4. with
Mrs G y Griffith presiding Mrs
A ~ BUS will be supervisor for
the study Of Rural Mexico e
Mrs. n. I Sanders will diHcnas
Hacienda system and Value ~
Crops Mrs Ada Clifford, New
Highways Of Mexico. Mrs. " y
Wood. Indian Modes ~ Travel.
Sports and FisstAA Mrs e a
Lund viii review Ell indlo" by
Lopez Y. FusntAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Ceremony Read
By Candlelight
Miss Bues. Mr.. loe Wed
Friday Evening

Tapers lighted the Pente-
eostal Tabernacle Friday eve
ming AZ : o'clock for the mar.
rage Of Miss Georgene RovitA
Buck. daughter II Mr.. and
Mrs. X. &. Buck. 10 Mr.. ri.
wood ". tsoe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. X. Loo. Pale yellow
ehrysanthemums. ferns and
palms decorated the chancel
where the Rev. Frank GRAY
read the ceremony before 200
guests.
The bride wcrs Tor her marriage
gown ~ white satin. fashioned
On princess lines with . sweet
heart necsiins and long slesv~s
Her veil 81 lace and net fell from
crown u satin petals. over tho
length Of the gowns train. Ross
were carried nv the bride
Mira Alien Clifton attended the
bride As mstfou u homer She
wore dsffodil yellow msraul-tte
and carried pink carnations Tho
bridesmaid. Miss Hazel Hafstd.
wore aqua net With cream ehry.
ssnthsmums rarers were light
81 by Miss Nernells Martin. wear
ing aqua with eorsage ~ Tiny
rhrysanthsmums
Rest man FOR the wedding ws.
Mr.. HaAken oison and Mr. Robert
Lean. cousin ~ Mr. Ice and NJ.
Parker J Buck. cousin az the
bride. were the ushsns
Wedding music Tor the occasion
VAS played by the eleven year old
SISTER Of the bride. Jsequ.line
Buck Vocal numbers were given
by Miss Ards Young and Misc
Marion TIrootie and a duet hy
Mr. Theodore Dickson and Mr.
Walter Prinele For his eornst
solo Mr. Robert Deoon wss sc-
eompanied by Mr. Bernice Ander.
snn.
Three score relatives and close
family friends attended the 70.
ception which followed In the
Buck home, decorated attractive
" In spring flowers Mrs Buck
received in n gold crepe dress With
pearl trim Her flowers were
white carnations Mrs. Loe's choice
Was light blue crepe with pink
carnations.
Mrs J r Gano. great aunt Of
the bride. poured. and assisting
were Miss Mildred Couture and
Miss Shirley Buck. Receiving also
Was the brides greAt-grandfsthcr
Mr. r. y. SALISBURY.
For travelling the bride wore =
beige wool dress with delicate
brown stripe. Her accessories we're
deep brown and she wore a beige
top coat with fitch neekpieoe and
a ooraage ~ gsrdeniss After
brief wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs
Loe viii make their home here
Both Mr. Loe and his bride are
Lincoln high school graduates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Son 10 Be Named
Stuart Wyn

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kessler of
Falkland are parents of second
son. Stuart Wyn. born January ID
at Tacoma General hospital Their
first son, Brent. and the baby's
grandparents, Mrs. Helen Derby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kessler. and
q great grandmother. Mrs. Elsa
Krefting are welcoming him.
Oliyet Lutheran church Ladies'
Aid will meet at 2 o'clock Thurs
day. Mrs Utgaard and Mrs.
Knock will be hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

When guests arrived at the Emery
home. they were presented with .
pink osrnation eorssgs. tied with
dainty pink scroll, snHeribsd
with the names 81 the betrathsd
and Feb. az. the date ~ the com
ing marriage
Miss Ruth Hail II ruysllup
poured from an heirloom tea pot
which belonged "a the great. great
grandmother ~ the bride.eieet At
a table sttraetivsly appointed with
pink carnations and = pastel green
lace cloth. Mrs. william HaxleY
assisted the hostess.
Guests invited 10 call from 10
5 we're Mira A. Molltor. grand.
mother ~ the bride elect. Mrs.
Cummings. mother ~ Miss o'pon.
nclls fiancs. and Aesdaniss Roy
Foster. Morris Isahatoff. odins
Solely Mary YoDman Joe Go.
hsrty. Tom Cummings. Bili Cum.
mings. Donald Torfin. Mike DO.
hsrty. Paul Hsks.
Misses Mary Cashier. Sylvia
Easiidson. Sadie Foys. nerpsdins
Mclaughlin. Winnie Morris.
Frances Warren. DeDs warren.
Mary Coyan. Helen Reeves. Ruth
Simpson. Ruth Haii. Evelyn Hope.
Alice Ray. Margaret Schultz. Hsrs
nice Jeffriss. Lucille Bach. Mar.
sarsf Peterson. Agnes Lsnsfs.
Rita Alnnitil and kAthsrtns. Joss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Mrs. Peck viii Open Home
To Glass Club Monday

For the Monday afternoon meet
Ing Of unit Of Tacoma Glass club.
Mrs. Roger Peck. els No. 9th. will
open her nome at 2 O'Clock. For
the program Mrs. c. J. Jennings
Will speak on "Overlays and Satin
Glass" Members will answer roll
call on the same topic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Mrs. Lynch viii
Entertain Opiimissus

An evening meeting Wednesday
at 730 is planned by members of
the Optimissus club at the home
Of Mrs Harry Lynch. 1918 No. Fife
81. Assisting hostesses for the'eve-
ming will o. Mrs. Charles Wolfe.
Mrs. J. T. Bruner and Mrs. o. d.
Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

reports and pamphlets shs has
written for the Foreign Policy
association are Why Europe
Went 20 War" ~RuSsla's Role in
the European Conflict" and "Eu-
rope Under Sazi Rule" The chap
terra on Italy and Russia IN "ssN
Governments in Europe" . book
published BY the Foreign Policy
association. were written BY Mrs.
Dean. and shs has also contrib
utsd articles 10 many mzgazinss
The highhghts u her speech on
sDemocnscy's SeH Horizons vii
10 broadcast Jan. n a. II - Cen
trsl time from Station KWK Oysf
tho Mutual Bros6essting system .
network.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

travel books and children's stories.
Now, as the result OF her expe-
riences OF recent years. her writ
ing has become charged with pur-
pose. Modern Age Books. Inc.
published her story Of children
under the Hitler regime. School
for Barba rians. In March. 1889
II Dug hton Mifflin published
Escape 10 Life" written in col
liberation with her brother Klaus.
He and Euka also wrote The
Other Germany" for Modern Age
Miss Mann is now writing a sec
ton for a forthcoming book. THE
Virile Hour" emphasizing the
need for clear thinking 10 pre-
serve democracy.
The presence OF both Miss Mann
and her distinguished father in
this country is another evidence
that an enforced or voluntary ban
ishment OF German artists ~ en-
riching American culture
son SENDS Warning
One day In 1888. while Thomas
Mann and his wife were vacation
ing in Switzerland. they received
telephone call from their son
Klaus in Germany telling them
not to return. For Adolf Hitler
had taken power and the MAINS
had decided TO leave Germany.
None Of them has since been back
except Erika. who stole back into
the Mann home. wearing a peasant
dress and smoked glasses. 10 res
cue the laboriously written manu-
script Of her fathers novel. 10
seph and His Brethren
Miss Mann has an intimate
knowledge Of the International sit
uation She vas abroad ia the
summer Of 1889. and flew 10 Eng
land this past summer.
"Democracy's New Horizon"
At general meeting TO be held
at the Chase club on Wednesday
morning. Jan %. Vera Micheles
Dean win talk on Democracy
New Horizons
Mrs. Dean. who 10 director OF
the research department Of the
Foreign Policy association, is also
the editor Of its research publioa-
tions She specislizes in Russian
and Italian affairs and the prob
lens Of European diplomacy
When she was young giri.
Vera hichelss Dean came 70 the
United States from Russia and u
product II some ~ America
foremost educational institutions.
she received her "a. a. Radcliffe
In 1928. her Ma. AT Yale in 1926
and her PhD a, Radcliffe IN 1923
She has Travelled extensively
within the past few years IN
Austria. England. France. Ger
many. Switzerland Hungary. Italy
and Russia In 1888 Mrs. Dean
vas q delegate to the International
Studies conference in Pans The
outbreak Of the present war
caught her IN Bergen. Norway. %
that she had an opportunity 20
SO. al fret hand the present
ostsstrophs In Europe
Mr.. Dean IL tbs author ~
Europe IN Retreat a bcos ana
lyznE mo background ~ the Euro
p<&n er.AA Sons Of ths recent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Junior League Delegates
Will Attend Conference
Mrs Charles Russell Collins Jr and Mrs Charles Foee
viii Represent Tacoma in Annual Convention az ST. Louis

Last spring all Tacoma Junior Leaguers busy pre-
for the twentieth annual conference of the association
of Junior Leagues of America because that conference
held in Seattle.
This year only two members of the Tacoma league will
attend the conference St Louis They Mrs Charles
Russell Collins, IT, and Mrs Charles Fogg who left Friday
evening for the conference which will be held in conjunction
with the leagues welfare conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

tssthsi ard Emmanuel church
members Md friends are iavsssS
% be tbs Ksssss ~ Rev. ard Mrs
= A. Larson. 81 nrsH hnsss In
thslf nee home TOT IA ssth -.
Sunday from J unsli q
bstnsi family aiant 81 Inc
church. No. ssth and sss Gill ~
held rrisxy Of . rysssso9,s mo-
ton pistsss ~sii 10 sngwn and 70
ffsshmsnss served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Luncheon Honors
Bride Elect
Msry Louise Fslsse 10 y
Fssed Saturday AfssrreeA

Mas D~lorez O'Connsll viii
entertain At luncheon on Sat-
urdsy afternoon II the Hotel
Winthrop. henorina Miss
Mary Louise Frlrer. who vii
become the bride n Mr. Rich
ard Schneider On Feb z
rAotn<rsrnir msns.tafe. - tss
hfts< elect Win mark the ri~ess ~
N. hsn<s~ra fshl< srrcsrssd vsth
srfsns ftc~efs
aa<sts Invited - ne hume h~n.
lnelsxss we~fsm<s H<i~n keha
wccfs 1sm>s W Rawlings. I~sse
Curtis and krnn~th v Allan
Misses rlstn< r~>s<ml<r. per.
rshy sehnett~r. sister - Msss
Fsissvs Flames. Nancy ptsisv.
i'nyllss s~snsrr. Mary Father Nc.
Nssthnsr. Jerry Kisnrs~. Patricia
Calvert. n~ulsh rshlis~n. Macy
Grassland. rsr~s. wh<i.n. Nsr.
rsres nafksy ard sally tfsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

Frank Mslsss. snn ~ Ar and nrs.
Matt nstes~
rhs wedding ~sii Ne solsmaiss>s
At ~ AIMS snnfeh on zen ~. fol-
la~ins q n.pti.I mass 81 . N in
tho morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

phine and Hisnchr Cummings.
sisters ~ Miss o'ponnslls flanrs
Miss o'Donnsli VAS graduated
from 81 f.so's school and Mr.
Cumming. attended ~ Martins
college and later ths University N
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Mr.. Heath VII Be- ooch
rst Hostess

Ms. fisFh. f.oaiass Tuesday
book ssik all meet thss 1s~k 81
the home ~ aFs A. ~. isszth In
~. Anssn.s 81 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Betroihal Of Dorothy 0'Donnell
To Donald Cummings Announced
New, Of The Engagement Disclosed a. Tea Sunday;
Wedding Ceremony VIII Be SolsmniIsd Feb. II

Announcement made Sunday afternoon Of the
Of Miss Dorothy Ann oDonne daughter 81 Mrs Dan
ie l. ODonne and the late Mr. ODonne Of Lake Killarney.
10 Mr.. Donald Francis Cummings. Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Franklin Cummings
News Of the betrothal made known NJ tea which
Mrs Arthur j Emery gave her home in honor Of the
bride elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph tssd~,G an
naunes ths engagement Il thsss
daughter. nsss Evelyn cslls. IN NJ.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Civil service examinations for the
positions described below are annOunc-
ed by the United States Civil Service
Commission. The salaries are subject
TO 81. per cent retirement deduc-
ton.
Laboratory mechanic in fuel rating,
with salaries ranging from $1,620 to
$1,000 "A year, national bureau of stan
darIiS, Department of Commerce.
MeteOrOlOSiSt/ III any specialized
branch. with Salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $500 a year.
Supervisor and assistant Supervi-
sOr of education, $4,000 and $1,000 a
year respectively; teachers of indus
rial arts and of remedial reading,
81 500 year national training school
for boys. Department of Justice.
Female attendant for filling the po-
SitiOn of attendant. nurses quarters,
$40 a year, less deduction OF $3.50 a
Year for quarters and subsistence, at
the Station hospital, medical corps,
War Department, Selfridge field, Mt.
Clemens
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Nickles, Dimes, Quarters
Pay SIP Airplane Fare

Prudence will carry a man all
over the world, but the impetuous
find every step difficult"
j. K. Ii, a Chinese who lives In
New York, probably never heard OF
that ancient Chinese maxim and il
he did he'd probably give it the ORR
entail equivalent Of Bronx salute.
Mr.. Ii may not have got "all over
the world" but he made it to Boston
through his own impetuousness. He
was so impetuous he dumped $ll.95
worth of quarters, nickels and dimes
into public telephone to pay West
ern Union for his American Airlines
fare and then impetuously scurried
out to La Guardia field just in time
to board a plane for Boston.
Mr.. Ii was sitting wrapped in ORR
entail placidity in his hotel when he
suddenly became aware of the world
and remembered that he had to go
to Boston. Too late to catch train,
he phoned the American Airlines
ticket office at As Vanderbilt avenue.
He was told he could get reserva-
ton, but why didn't he pay for his
ticket at Western Union Office and
save time?
Mr.. Ii hurried to the nearest
phone booth, dialed Western Union
and announced that Mr.. Ii was
about to pay for a ticket to Boston.
The choking sound at the other
end of the wire faded as the coins
began changing. Everyone con-
cerned agreed that Mr.. Ii was on
solid Occidental ground, although
they hope no precedent has been
set. To which a Chinese sage who
shall be namelesS replieth:
Regret not that which is past:
Fret not about what is to come"