davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-09
The GREAT CHARTER
By RUTH TAYLOR
CHARLES STELzLE INC.)

More than seven centuries ago on
this lush meadow the Great Charter
was wrested from King John by the
Barons, the Church and the citizens OF
London acting together. The principal
objects of the Charter were to restrict
the power of the King to demand and
obtain armed service from nobility and
commons; to end the sale, denial and
delay of justice; to protect life, liberty,
and property from arbitrary forfeiture
and seizure; to prevent the imprison-
ment of an individual except after due
trial and judgment by his peers; and
last, but by no means least, was a pro-
vision appointing twenty-five barons
conservators of the public liberties and
granting them the right to war on the
King for a violation of the Great
Charter" Often misinterpreted, often
badly carried out, it nevertheless be-
came the basis of the struggle for
English liberty from which came the
gradual granting of our common law.
Today the Magma Charta rests safely
in Washington to remain there for the
duration of the war. While it is our
guest, as it was our inspiration, let us
not forget the great principles for
which it stands. 1t calls to us in the
name of all those who fought and
sacrificed and struggled for the iber
ties we prize, to support to the best of
our ability the fight for freedom and
liberty for all men, of all races and
creeds and color throughout the
world.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1441 Washington st.
West Newton. Mass.

Rev. j. H. Dennis, the newly elected
pastor and people are leaving the past
and going forward with an active
present to greater future.
Sunday, Aug. "a, at 800 pm. is
known as st. Johns Day at Mt. Zion
First Bapt. Church of Woburn will be
with us, Rev. Roger Williams, the
preacher. His choir will sing.
Sunday, Aug. 10-10:45 am. Sub
ject: "The Law of Giving" 1880 pm,
The Seven Seals" Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Dennis.
Sunday school, 12 noon. Prayer SER
vice Wednesday night, 800 pm. All
welcome
Rev. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Givens, Mrs, M. Robinson, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs, Comes, the organist, and the
members of the choir will be at Berean
Bapt Church, birmingham, Sunday,
Aug; 10, at 800 pm. Rev. Dennis,
speaker.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Social News

Mrs. Christian returned to her hone o
in Boston, July %, after spending mU5f u
than a week with Mrs. Mary Alien, o.
Curve St., West Newton. she hau 4
surprise visit by Mrs. N. l.. Propee s,i, u
Boston last Sunday. Their last nle''
ing was twelve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson S,tu S4p
their two children of New YORK ,Ta.t Wv
are visiting their relatives IN Msor tSor
Newton and Auburndale. Their layhs NIus
Charles Robertson, Mr.. and .'tor nlT
Auther Lee, Mrs. D. Freezer, a sls.V, t.on
and their aunt, Mrs, Mary KooglSTIys' Koo5 Trs
residing at the home of Mr. ana .aon la,o
Bland, 208 Cherry St., West New.US ,ors
Also Mrs. M. A. and family Wv,j orS
visited, at 35 Curve st. by nephews 4Tr fnr
nieces, some they had not seen Mrs. L~
twenty years or more. Mr.. anu Avs I,c
E. L. Thomas of New York Clty, mvi anJ
Virginia Hanell of New York CiGy q 4bs
Mary Wynn of Greensboro, N w u"
wife of a druggist.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
CHURCH NEWS
PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Samuel H. Bullock, Pastor

Services were we'll attended on last
Sunday with Rev. Houge speaking at
the morning session, following which
communion was served. In the after
noon and evening the Missionary So
ciety rendered a very helpful program
at the Peoples Baptist Church, in
Chelsea, Rev. Fuller, pastor, DIR.
Jeltz and his very fine group of CO.
workers assisted with the program,
Mr.. O'Banyoun took charge of the
music with DR.. Jeltz and Mr.. jackson
cooperating in very pleasing way.
Others taking part on this far reach
ing program were Revs. Reed, Hill and
Mckenzie. Mrs. G. Bergman, leader
of the group conducted the devotion
and praise portions of the service.
Mrs. Henderson acted as directress of
the program. Mesdames Billips and
Millican assisted her. Rev. Bullock
spoke on "The Joy of Sharing Our
Gifts"
Guest speaker Sunday morning,
August 10, will be Rev. Hill. Union
services will convene at Western Ave.
Baptist Church. Rev. Posey is the past
pastor
The guardian., 1941-08-09
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH
S. M. Riley, Jr., Pastor
August TO, 1911

1890 Morning worship, sermon by
the pastor; 1890 church school, E.
Bryant in charge; $3.50 musical tea
sponsored by junior choristers; 500
evening vespers speaker: Father
Daniel w. Smith; soloist, Sylvia Ray
Joseph On August 14-watermelon
feast by Womens' Club.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

District Grand Lodge No. 26,
G.U.O.O.F., Fred Yancey, D. G. master,
will assemble in convention on Sunday,
Aug. 10, at 10 am. at 1861 Washington
St, Boston.
Lodges are expected with represen-
The guardian., 1941-08-09
10000, 900 Cigarettes
For Allied Fighters
ITO HELP THEM BURN HITLER
OFF THE FACE OF THE EARTH"

NEW YORK, N. Y, August s.
The soldiers of the anti-Hitler armies
are going to get our immediate help
in the form of one million packs of
cigarettes to help burn Hitler off the
face of the EARTH" Herbert BENJAMIN.
Executive Secretary of the Inter
national Workers Order declared TODAY
after the TWO voted support of a
nationwide cigarette campaign.
Our members are especially eager
to contribute to the comfort of the
heroic men who are shedding their
blood in titanic battles which will halt
fascist aggression and it's brutal occu-
The guardian., 1941-08-09
City News

A mammoth whist and bridge is
planned to be held late in the fall for
the benefit of the N.AA.C.P. Boston
Branch. Mrs. Ebba Stephens Perry
is chairman of committee and Mrs.
Carrie Jones is co-chairman.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE SUNDAY

tatives from Conn, Rhode Island,
Maine and Montreal, Canada. The
Grand Household of Ruth also meets
at the same place and expects dele
gates from these places. Dinner will
be served
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Nelson

Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth
Nelson Of Z Warwick Street, were held
Monday, August A at 200 pm. from
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Interment
at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett, Mass.
j. B. Johnson, Undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
For Visitors
To Fort Devens

Relatives and families of officers
visiting Fort Devens can secure ac-
commOdatiOn in a private home in
Cambridge Address The Guardian,
kirkland 1896.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Petite

Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice
Petite of A Walnut Street, Woburn,
were held Monday, Aug. A at 100 pm,
at st. Johns Baptist Church, Woburn.
Interment at Woodbrook Cemetery,
Woburn. j. B. Johnson, undertaken
The guardian., 1941-08-09
.IOneS

Funeral services for Luther Jones
of Salem Street, Maiden, were held
Sunday, August at Union Baptist
Church, Maiden. Interment at Forest
Dale Cemetery. j. B. Johnson, under
taker.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Recent Deaths
White

Funeral services for Little Estelle
Mae White of 25 Hollander Street,
Roxbury, were held Friday, August /,
at Emanue Temple, $50 Humboldt
Avenue. Interment at Mt. Hope. ]. B.
Johnson, undertaken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Entered as second class matter
Noveinber 10. 1917, at the post
office 1T Newark. Ohio, under the
Ast Of March & 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Thanks for the lovely dinner!" will be
oft-repeated music to your ears when
you cook with General Electric Range.
Roasts, pies, cakes, cooked in the new
"Flavor-Saver" Oven, taste different
even look different-for they are not
dried out. Moisture and favor are sealed
in. Stews and vegetables, cooked in the
new Deep Well Thrift Cooker that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
frances
GoodfeIIow

If you like to spend hours by
stream or in the middle of lake
trying to catch a single fish, that's
your own fish story. We, how
ever, are we'll satisfied with the
ones, canned, fresh, or frozen; that
we find in the markets.
Fish are an excellent food foI
everyone, young and old, because
the proteins are simple and easily
digested. There are few foods
that are better sources of vita
minis, and as seafoods also contain
an abundance of minerals, it is
well for homemakers to include
them in their menus.
Frying is the most common way
of preparing fish, put we suggest
baking, broiling, and steaming as
ways of preserving its true flavor.
Meal in One Salmon
3 c. mashed seasoned
potatoes
1N c.. medium white sauce
C. grated American cheese
2 egg yolks
No. can salmon
Buttered cracker crumbs
Place potatoes in a buttered
baking dish. Add cheese and
beaten egg yolks to the white
sauce and pour lz over the pota-
toes. Add the faxed salmon and
m a ming sauce. Top with
crumbs and bake 20 minutes in a
350-degree oven. Serves 6.
Fish in Blanket
] lb fllet of sole or
haddock
thin slices bacon
2 large onions
Salt and pepper
Parsley
Cut fillet into strips about ! inch
wide and or 6 inches long. Roll
each strip into a ring over two
fingers spread apart. Around this
bind slice of bacon, fastening the
ends securely with a toothpick,
piercing both layers. Stand the
rings thus formed into shallow
baking pan, and fill the hollow
centers with finely chopped onion
and seasoning. Bake in moder-
ate oven, $50 degrees, for 20 or 80
minutes, or until tender and light
ly Drowned. Serve on a platter
garnished with parsley. Serves A.
Fish Grill
fish hllets (bass, pike,
halibut, or lake trout
large. cooked, sweet
potatoes, cut in half
medium tomatoes.
cut in half
Arrange fillets on creased fiat
pan. On the same pan arrange
sweet potatoes and tomatoes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
Brush with melted butter and
sprinkle lightly with flour. Sprink-
lie l tsp. sugar over sweet potatoes
and tomatoes. Preheat broiling
oven at $50 to 375 degrees. Place
food so that the top is 2 inches
below flame. Broil until fillets.
potatoes, and tomatoes are tender
and golden brown. Serves 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
DEAD MEN TELL" and
"REPENT AT LEISURE

At the Auditorium, Sunday
through Tuesday, two first runs
the first a Charles Chan pic
ture of the South Sea-bound
treasure ship with murder stalk
ing in every corner and cabin
a $60,000,000 buried pirate treas
ure at stake. Second picture
stars Wendy Barrie and Kent
Taylor in fast comedy drama
replete with romance and thrills
"a runaway heiress and a hum
BILE salesman in her fathers
store. See Repent at Leisure"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
William Mercer Graduated
From Ohio Wesleyan

William Mercer, Jr., 514 Mt.
Vernon road, was graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan university at
Delaware, Monday, June 9, dur
ing the 9th annual commence
ment exercises in Gray chapel.
Diplomas were presented by
DIR. Herbert ]. Burgstahler, pres
ident of the university, and the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Defense Keynote
To Newest Auto
Engineering

How motorized circus can re-
place bombed city; how the
astonishing Naval Academy was
developed inside a factory, and
how the pleasure car assembly
lines are rolling off huge NOV
ing fOrtresses, is told in a pro-
vOcative article in The Ameri-
can Weekly with the June Is
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times. Be sure to get The De-
trOit Sunday Times this week
and every weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
CONVOY" AT AUDITORIUM

Now playing at the Audito-
rum through Saturday, "Con-
voy"-a thrilling story of war
fare and romance at sea. Au-
thentic episodes of the British
navy in dramatic action are knit
ted together with a grand, hu-
man story, reaching the Ameri-
can screen after amazing sue
cesses abroad and in Canada.
Give Brook, long a screen favor
ite in the United States and 9TH
ers comprise the notable cast.
Second feature is the latest CDR.
Christian" picture, MELODY for
Three" The story has a concert
background and moves from a
simple life of Rivers End" to
the hustle of a broadcasting stu
dio in Chicago, with Jean Her
sholt again playing the kindly
country doctor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Ohio State Offering
3-Year Program For
Prospective Draftees

Ohio State University's four
quarter plan may help some boys
now graduating from high school
to get their college degrees be-
fore being called to military
service, according to DR.. B. l..
Stradley, university examiner.
By starting their college stud
les in the summer quarter June
"a, most of the present gradu-
ates can complete the regular
work for a degree in three years
by the time they reach 21, the
present draft age.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
LIVER, GALL BLADDER
PROSTATE KIDNEYS

TON JON No. 8 is natures
favorite means of correcting
getting up night, difficult pass
sage, burning, itching, too much
or too little, backache pains,
little leg pains kidney and pros
tate trouble as no other medi-
cine has ever done before.
Talk to the Ton Jon Health
Representative at Evans Drug
Store, Warden Hotel Block,
Newark, Ohio. TON JON is
sold at both Evans Drug Stores.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mrs. E. X. Rush entertained
Monday Night Bridge club this
week in her home in East Main
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
TON JON
Is All You Need-Nature
Will Do The Rest
Stomach Nerves
TON JON No. l A System
Cleanser

That brings blessed relief to-
Stomach Sufferers with indi-
gestion, belching up food gas,
bloating, ulcers, acid condition,
heart palpitation, nervousness,
headaches, constipation and gen
eral rundown condition.
LIVER, GALL BLADDER
TON JON No. 2 is a vege-
table Liver Medicine for Liver
and Gall Bladder that makes the
food digestive bile flow. Stag
nate bile causes biliousness.
Gall Stones, Jaundice, tired feel
ing, poor complexion, gas, piles,
headache, belching and diges-
tive trouble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

commencement address given by
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale, pas
tor of the Marble Collegiate
church, New York City, we'll
known for his radio talks on
"The Art of Living" Alumni
Day was held Saturday, June 7.
Mrs. Joseph Blamer enter
tanned Tuesday, June 10, with a
dinner in Hull Place honoring
Miss Evelyn Warner, bride-elect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Wednesday Luncheon Bridge
club met this week in the Coun-
try club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Subscription Rate-$1.OO per yeayvs,
In Lckrng "a and adjoining counties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
ROBINSON IN "SEA WOLF"

Edw. G. Robinson plays Jack
London's "Sea Wolf" at the Mid
land, Thursday through Satur-
day, June 1914. Also starred
are John Garfield and Ida Lu-
pino. Fast continuous action,
the story opens on San Francis
co.'s Barbary Coast. The real
story of the "Sea Wolf" begins
and ends, abroad a mystery ship,
The Ghost. Robinson plays the
part of the captain-a man in
whose heart there is no softness
nor mercy. His hand is against
every man and he expects every
mans to be against him. Once
aboard his ship there is no es-
cape. Physical action is domin-
ant with AT fights in the picture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

the story depicts a matador who
is torn between the love of a
beautiful wife and the allure of
a fiery temptress. 1t is story
of a contrast between poverty
and riches, between devotion and
fidelity of the matador's wife,
and the callous fickleness of the
beautiful siren.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
REcETvER,s NOTICE OF SALE.

TO WnOm II May concern.
Pursuant to authority OF the Comp
krolIer of the Currency of the United States,
the undersigned Mr.. Justus S. Wardeu' as
Receiver of Potomac Savings Bank OF
Georgetown D. c., will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder or bidders for cash,
at the Office of the Receiver. 1929 Eye
Street Northwest. on Monday, July "a,
1Q41. at 10 O'Clock tA.MD the remaining
assets of the said Potomac Savings Bank
of Georgetown, D. C, consisting OF bllls
receivable. judgments overdra1ts and other
chooses in action and chattels, less such
items (or articles as may be paid or
otherwise disposed of prior to the SAID oate
of sale herein mentioned. descriptive
list of the remaining assets so offered Tor
sale may be inspected by prospective purI
chasers at the Office Of the Receiver OF
Potomac Savings Bank of Georgetown;
b c. on all business days up 10 ana
including the date of the said sale be-
tween the hours of AM and 4:3O PM
and on Saturdays from 9 AM. TO II noon
According to law, said remaining assets
sannot be sold otherwise than without re-
course and without warranty OF any KIND
or character. and subject TO the approval
of the Com ptroller of the Currency OF the
United States and subject to confirmation
by court Of record of competent juris-
6iction.
1Sened) JUSTUS S wARDELL, Receiver
Potomac Savings Bank of Georgetown, D. c.
je27,jy3,11
Evening star., 1941-06-27
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Half-beaks have a general range
that is tropical and subtropical on
both coasts of America and in the
Gulf of Mexico. They are not un-
common northward to Cape Cod.
and some of them stray as far as the
coast of Maine. They are abundant
off the South Atlantic States. They
seldom reach a length of more than
II inches.
The half-beaks are closely related
to the billfish. They are herbivorous,
feasting almost altogether on green
algae. Their relatives are earniv-
orouS. There are many species in
the warm seas, only one of which is
known to frequent the cold waters
In the Gulf of Maine
OF course, the most outstanding
feature of this fish is the haf-beak.
1t Is sufficient to identify it to you
anywhere you may happen to see it.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

True, the lower jaw is as long as
that worn by the silver gars, but
look at the upper bill!
This fish is built along stream
lines, its body being only one-eighth
as deep as long, tapering slightly
toward the head and tail There
are IA to 16 rays in the dOrsal fin
and IS to II in the anal fin. The
fins. as you can see, are situated far
back on the body and of about
equal length and similar in outline
The teeth are small. The scales are
largest on the upper surface of the
head. The young fishes have very
much shorter beakS in proportion
10 the length acquired when fully
grown. Even so, they look business
like as they go about searching for
food No doubt, harm could be done
BY these beaks if there rose a need
Tor self f-defense. Since both young
and old half-beaks are strictly green
algae consumers, they are not likely
to get into schools of fish and do
much damage.
These fishes are very attractive in
color. The body is translucent
bottle green, with a silvery tint
above. Each side has a narrow but
distinctly defined silver band run
ming from the pectoral TO the caudal
fin. The sides are darker above and
paler below. The tip of the lower
Jaw is crimson in life, having short
flament and three narrow dark
streaks which run along the middle
of the back The anterior parts of
the dorsal and anal fins are dusky.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Natures Children
Common Half.Beak
(Hyporhamphus roberti)

The lining of the belly is black.
Many times reports are sent in
that half-beak has been taken in
the Gulf of Maine. There are sew
eral other species than the one pic
tured here which may stray into
the cool boreal waters. More than
likely a closeup would reveal it is
cousin of roberti.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Grandson Sold Letter ,
Queen Wrote as Rebuke

Queen Victoria once received a
letter from a grandson, reminding
her of his approaching birthday an
niversary. He hinted, not too deli
cately. that a gift of money would
be welcome. Victoria replied with
a letter written in her own hand,
taking the young man sternly to
task.
Dear Grandma" he wrote in re-
ply, thank you for your kind letter
Of advice. I have sold it for five
pounds. ."-Coronet
Evening star., 1941-06-27

HELP DOMESTIC.
GENERAL, HoUsEKEEPER and care ioI 2
middle-aged. Call HO, 9S77.
GENERAL HCUSEWORKER, capable, neat,
clean. dependable. sleep in or out; early
breakfast; > in family. minimum laundry;
each Thursday afternoon and alternate
Sunday afternoons of; $40 monthly. 81
West Lenox St, Chevy Chase, Md
GIRL, white care for = children. light
housework; IS. room and board. Brandy
GIRL, white, reliable desirable home with
room and board; 4 in family; S7-sS week.
Call TAYLOR sell
GIRL. colored. general housework, laun-
dry; family Of 3; Mon, Wed Veg Fri; ref
GIRL. white, neat, as mothers helper; per-
mo. Wisconsin 1859.
GIRL, colored neat, good cook. ghw.
Call after q, II. 6515. 2013 31st st. sc.
GIRL. colored, for eh.w. and plain cook
ing: live in or stay some nights. GE.
GIRL white. between 25-40, for care. Of 2
children, ! pm; to about pm; children's
isundry: ThITsday n and every ether Sunday
GIRL co!ored general mnSt
Call after I pm 8 in family
GIRL colored, must live in, nurse and
help with housework; $40 month. Box
1861, Star.
GIRL, colored, for housework, must know
how to wash and iron. 12S Webster st.
NV, Apt. sc.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white. general house
work, care small child; live in, good home.
Ii 501S-M.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. employed couple.
care of year-old baby and small apt, cook
dinner. hours 81, stay some evenings.
Sundays off: S12 and carfare; in reply
state age and experience: references. Box
337-H Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EFFECTIVE JULY /, 194l. THE MAIN
Once and Branches of The RigEs Ma
tional Bank will, continue to observe o. ITS ITS
I'M TO , pm. on all weekdays except
Saturdays. when the hours Will be from
$50 am. to noon; and.
On the Sth, 18th. H3rd and the last Gay
Of each month Government pay days.
the Main Office will be open from $50 m m
TO 5:3O pm. and the. Branches from S:3o
am TO 2 pm. and from pm. to $50
I'M, or on the next succeeding full buSl-
ness day if a Government pay day faiLs
eu Saturday; Sunday aIo or a les4l sn 40 h9Faay'
George o Vass, Cashier.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

BIILFOLD. containing money. Reward.
Mr.. Peaslee' Republic 74o0, Ext. 3911.
CLIP WATCH-Reward Return to Mrs.
David Frank, Woodley Park Towers.
CUFF BUTTON-Slo reward for return
Made OF gold French Francs. Cali Mrs,
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH Iadys: lost
Sunday at Herald HarbOr; liberal reward.
Mlchiaan Oui3
EASTMAN, KODAK. series $50. IN Rock
Greek Park Sunday afternoon. Reward.
CAL GE. O52l.
ENVELOPE containing SOB in bills and
checks vicinity Georgia ave. and Hamilton
sts. NV. Reward. Georgia 800
GLADSTONE BAG. containing clothing,
l 30 Sat night. from auto Mass. ave.
Gail evening. WO. 9O3I. Re-
ward 81"
OVERNIGHT BAG. tan cont. clothing,
left on curb at 18th and Sheridan stS.
NV. Reward. GF 6633.
small, female, dark salt
and pepper: blind; strayed from 5fO6 Kan
sas ave. NV. RA 3521. Reward. 29-
WALTHAM AUTO CLOCK. Monday night
or Tuesday morning; Vicinity 18Th and F
SITS, ne; initials F. L. G. 1927 ne.
Reward. 20
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female, named
'Skippy,' vic. Colorado ave. and | 18th ST.
", June "a Call Georgia 300.
NIGHT on Wilson Line boat. Woodley
1891. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, ladys diamond setting.
Thursday. Phone IA. 1132 or bring TO
1872 Taylor st. NV. Generous reward
> looSe-lPaf notebooks, vic. 1908 K st. NV,
Monday night. Reward. CHI S54l.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
FOUND.

KEYS, A, In leather case; vicinity 10th
and z SITS. NV, Tuesday. Phone WI.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Real estate salesman primarily for in
vestment property. but must have fair ex-
perience in all lines; excellent opportunity
for hard worker, and unusually liberal
commission arrangement.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ONE with several years successful busi-
ness exp, position as manager or assist
ant or some clerical work: can furnish
Il reference Boy 1Ao-I Star 0Qs
Evening star., 1941-06-27

MAN, colored, age AZ, h. S. education,
wants work caretaker, porter. grocery
clerk. anything where dependency counts.
Dupont 03T0 81
MAN 2S single. fully exp. office routine,
bookkeeping and selling Phone Alexandria