davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

Furnished Rooms for Rent
ATTRACTIVE twin beds. double. single.
private horne reasonable. 2452 West
Grand boulevard.
BIRWooD. 1882 Two large bedrooms,
one master room. northwest district. good
transportation. University 2-l22l.
BIRCHCREsT DRIVE 171sl tsix-Mile
Livernois) Pleasant rooms. gentlemen
excellent transportation
BOULEVARD East Pleasant, com
Portable room; one, two transportation
Fitzroy 2965
BOULEVARD. East Grand 2352-single.
Il 81. hot water free parking near
Dodge's
RGENA. VISTA EAST. 242 ford -Chryslerl
=-comfortahle front. private entrance.
Townsend 7-224s-
EIGHT MILE WEST. 2s21-Nicely furn-
tshed new home. gas heat; reasonable.
University 2=263t.
HAzELWooD. s03-Attractive studio and
bathroom: suitable for photographer,
reasonable
LINDIAAfvfI.LAGE District Unusual at
tractVe room with bath. private nome
gentlemen references fftzruy= i3i6.-
LAKEY1EW. 1920 (Harperl-Large new
colonial home gas heat; gentleman, 50.
MASSACHUSETTS. 24l--oakland. near
Chfyser's: double or single; reasonable.
Townsend S-700S.
MONTE VISTA. 150e6 -tFrnkeiA-Iysveisl
twin beds; references. breakfast optional.
Dawson 53f2
sEYBuRN 1884 stCharlevoix1 Nicely fur
nlshed front bedroom steam heat ex-
ceilent transportation.
VIRGINIA PARK. Desirable front;
telephone; gentieman-employed couple
Tyler 5-s37i.
COLORED-Mt Vernon tNear Oakland)
Single. HOME PRIVILEGES. Excellent
Transportation. Madison I'LL.
COBORED (Englewood 5Osl-Comfortable
room couple, gentleman; board optional
Townsend 5-s37l.
COLORED - Highland Park: desirable
comfortable rooms. gentleman. excel
lent transportation. reasonable Townsend
S-066i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
x31oezf Sehvxcp DEzQcZdM
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAYS

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters, 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph s1l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

SNOW White Health Studio, new location,
470s Cadillac. Upstairs East Forest).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
STORM SASH
TOOL. MACHINE PARTS

SesE" MACHINE products experimental
work sTeeiaf 1gs and fixtures. general
machine work Very reasonable. Pickering
Product Company. SOLO GrinnelL Plaza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
Business Opportunities


BEAUTY Completely equipped; sell
reasonable excellent location. Telephone
Pingree 1850
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, fuITy
equipped. excellent business. Would con-
slider drivers with routes on west side
Johnnie LangelIlTyler 4-2220.
CONFECTIONERY 3276 Fort. Lincoln
7 Park, Established IL years. Selling ac-
count sickness Atlantic 0s23
/ FULLY EQUIPPED Tailor Shop-Weii es-
tablished. excellent Gratiot location. sac.
rihee i.20o. worth double. Acme, Plaza
s5T5
GROCERY MEAT MARKETED Fort
! Lincoln Park. Established II years. iii.
ness. Excellent opportunity. Reasonable
Atlantic 1929.
GROCERY and fruit concession for rent
! In market excellent opportunity for right
party. 1899 East 7Mile Road
GROCERIES and Meats-Ful line. mod
-ern equipment doing good business Lock
this over. 324g JOY Road
MkAI MARKET for rent; established. rea-
son. death. option TO buy. 1853 Gratiot.
MEAT MARKET and Grocery for Sale
Also grocery fixtures BEING
DRAFTED 1921 Eureka. Townsend s-s4g9
PEANUT route-100 machines, good in
i come. Must sell. Hogarth STA.
STORE for rent or sale, in Crosse Ponte
Woods. suitable for any business: in
cludes living quarters. Address Box 63l1.
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
NEW FOR OLD
Houses for Sale
East OF WoodtDoydD

BRICK home. natural fireplace, includes
acre, near Smile and Harper 50 500
$500 dn.. S2s mo 20ell Harper. nr smile
ST CLAIR tWarrenl -s.room $3.50 down,
$40 monthly. including taxes. i011i
Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Business Places for Rent

ALTER RID 1915
Al East jefferson Heated store Good
shopping center Rept $40 mo. RA 1898
JOHN r. l7704
Heated store. f7x50. basement Good shop
ping center Rent SIS mo RA, 1898
BRAINARD. i27
Architects Building Large store for dis
play or retail. Rent Ss9 mo. Heated.
RA. 1893.
BRADY So
Al Woodward Ave Geo SO n second
floor space. Conveniently arranged good
light plumbing Low rent RA 55e3
EXCELLENT location. any type business
45x3s' 2740 Mt Elliott. Plaza 3640
LARGE store Good for any business
reasonable rent 1921 Dexter. Hogarth
1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Share Living Quarters

OUTER DRIVE EAST. 1880 tHaEperb -
Ladg share tive room upper (empIoyed
couple lady shower, garage Arlington
1851
COLoRED Jefferson ChrS ser Share
home couple everything furnished chill
dren welcome reasonable DreXeI 032s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Real L state Wanted

BUYERS-Any east side property: cash
terms Burd. Iyanhoe 33a0
CoLORED buyers waiting cash in hand
Any section. singles iats apartments
Pembroke Temple 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Business Property for Sale

CORNER FORD ROAD AND KENIL-
WORTH -ioxloo, sacrifice. 1870 Miehi-
gan Oregon 57T7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Music Lessons

PLAY swing piano. 20 lessons. CHRlsTEN-
SENS. o42 Mich. Thea;er Bldg. CHI 00s3
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iistings
IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Personals

ABUNDANT HEALTH through eleetrother-
apy CalwoOd Health Salon 1857
Woodward. Townsend 5-s567
AT BILL GRAF'S GRILL~-Astroloeer Es-
tee Noon iuncheons. l2i John X.
Downstairs.
A LIQUOR nablt stopped al nome secretly.
Arnold. 246l Nat Bank Bldg. RIA 1854.
ALICE SNYDER. sstrologer. 3i45 Second
Boulevard. Apartment s. Phone TER
RACE 2-s344
AMAZING IL. M Astroloeist, Whom
you We heard over radio consultation
your home mine Appointments. 1875
Gilchrist. Vermont 5-i432.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
! ARAGk bIII.DING

A GARAGE by Reslrick. means The oes
built at q fair price. NO down payment
years 70 pay. Restrick Lumber HO. 2i2l
GARAGES BuiLT-Any sue Any style
order nov. Save money. r. X a. terms
fseH1y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Children to Board

BEST care given infant, school age Chris
tiap home, schools. Royal Oak 1886.
EXPERIENCED licensed dairy farm home
for children III. schools reasonable
near Mt. Clemens Telephone New Haven
25-F-2. Mrs. harry Green. Washington.
Michigan
NURSERY SCHOOL Country! Expert
enced teacher. special attention. children
needing unusual care Pontiac 1865
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
cARL-OPLN "a HOURS
CAMERAs->Ew AND usED
CARPENIERs And CoNTRACToI
CIT RICHES

CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate ustihgs
IN the btg Sunday Times Want 40
oectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

IfTTLEFfELD BLVD. United Presbytsriau
tLittleneid Diyerteyl Sundays II q m,
y. m, Wednesdays 7.t5 .. m.
kofIFf GOSPEL Tsbernscie tstans6ury.
Grand River1 services Thursday. 7.3o
. m; Sundays. II O. m. 7 .. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
tpHeLsTERING

tfH0I.STERiNG
DETROIT upHOLsTERGNG. $3.50 Grand
Rlver-Custom made drapes. upholstery
guaranteed Tyler s-0565.
2-PiECE suites reupholstered; beautiful
material, S32 20. 50 Edwards.
TYLER 5-290f
2PC. suite restyled. recovered. incl. latest
materials; S27. s. down 81 week Gen.
tphol. $685. Grand River. TYLER 4-1200.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for resultsi
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS
WASHING MACHINE Repairs. reasona bile
free estimates Woodward Washing Ma
chime Tyler $500
81 90 REPAIRS in home. free estimates
vacuum. washers seWInE maFhines-
Central Washer Company. Lenox 5000
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
ALL MAKES washers. vacuum sweepers
repaJfed. Free estimates. Guaranteed.
WELDERs' SUPPLIES
wFLDERs' SERVICE supply. All Mt.
Elliott Fitzroy $3.50. Night calls. Fitzroy
$3.50
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23

We've seen teams work that
way before. It's a good deal
like watching a building I'M
der construction. There seems
to be a good deal Of prelimin-
airy putter, a lot of misdirect-
ed zeal to the layman, too, too
much of this and too little of
that. But one day you leok
over there and the building Is
taking shape. In 1888 Sank
Centre had such q basketball
team. 1t looked terrible for
most of the season. 1t lacked
poise and polish. Then all Of
q sudden 1t was a finely gated
team good enough to win the
district. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
Grey Eagles 81
Point Club
Here Friday

Ray Schwartz Main Streeters,
after a Melrose joust this week,
were preparing to welcome a Grey
Eagle team to the Sank Centre
court this week before they hit the
road for three away from home
games.
And the team that Grey Eag-
lie brings-probably the best in
Grey Eagle history for many
years-is a "a point a minute
club. They haven't averaged
anything like that but last
week they completely dominat-
ed a Burtrum outfit SO to IA.
Now Burtrum has next to moth
ing apparently. But If five fellows
are out on the floor who know
nothing of the game at all they
can get in the way enough to stop
many outfits from running up a
total like that.
Grey Eagles style Is unorthodox.
Against Burtrum they used two
men on defense who sailed the ball
the length Of the court to the three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre MINI.

offensive men down under the bas-
ket. Against a team that can hang
onto the ball and one that has q
defense these tactics are obviously
suicidal.
But the reports come in that
Grey Eagle has a gang Of good
shots at least on their own floor
After that game the Main Street
ers hit the road to play Alexandria
Long Prairie and Glenwood away
from home. The return to the loo
al scene against Willmar early in
February.
The Grey Eagle game is Friday
night, January oath, beginning at
8:15 o'clock. A preliminary attrac-
ton is cheduled for TOO p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
Local B0WIers
Win Prize Money

Lead by Mark F'ranta's $12 prize
money in first place in singles, a
group of local bowlers placed as
money winners in a recent singles
and merry go round doubles classic
held in Cold Spring. Announce
ment was made this week to the
winners.
Other winners in singles were
Andy Mayer and Walt Weaver each
with $3.50; Ted Wurst, with $500;
Jim Moore with $500; and John
Othmann, $500.
In doubles Franta and Walt
Weaver won 10 dollars; Franta and
Art Borgmann 8 dollars, Franta
and Ted Wurst dollars. Walt
Weaver and Irv Nelson and Mel
son and c. Carlson in a tie split
$23 win three ways. Bill Ben
son and Ted Wurst won 6 dollars
in doubles. Wurst bowled with c.
w. Carlson to win 2 dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
BOWLING.
LEAGUE TEN
HIGH AVERAGES

Ladies League: E. Enright, IA
35; F. Vogel, 1864; L. Prasch, 1856
Is; M. Prasch, 1852; w. Carpenter,
1912; e. Gordon, 1924; A. Dyb-
dial, 1928; H. Rose, 125-25; H
Kringen, 125-11; A. M. Nelson, 125.
Main Street League: A. Mayer,
1911; r. Rydholm, 176-15; w. Bris-
bane, 1859; Art Borgmann, 1909
]. Benson, 170-3S; L. Blycker, 1862
6; L. Jacobson, 1894; M. Franta,
1928; B. Schoenhoff, 1877; W.
Weaver, 1877.
Central League: C. Nathe, 1918;
Ted Wurst, 1910; A. Mayer, 179-
30; j. Benson, 176-1; M. Franta,
174-12; r. Rydholm, 1888; Art
Borgmann, 1922; B. Schoenhoff,
172-4; J. Moore, 169-40; G. Sieben,
1916.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23

Totals.......-935 893 500 2697
Continued on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
xiru Servings For Our cvssomsrsl

Ekru Servings For Our Cusiomsrd
Quality merchandise at regular low price with pre-
MUM quality canned foods included extra divid endl
deal that benefits everybody product of many Of
customers purchased by and given back to them
with merchandise purchased from Take advantage
of these great offers!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
s s.s. Centre SPORTS a i 4. E ~:tt

concentrated definitely on Cotton
when they found he could &c
around this Long Prairie bunch
almost at will. -.
Not for one minute are we
attempting to minimize this
victory and the credit TO the
boys. They played hard and at
times good ball. They showed
more promise than at any time
during the season. When
we speak as IL the victory were
not quite all IL might be, we
are looking at the longer trend,
the future opponents and try
ing to stack things up.
What is even more indicative OF
their spirit is the fact that despite
straight losses, despite obvious fan
pressure and razzing, the boys have
held up their morale well enough
to go out at a time when they
might be despairing-and play
their best ball game. Now the
thing to do is add up these things
and wait to see what else happens
1t was strictly an offensive
victory. Sank Centres defense
was not any higher type than
it has been strictly speaking.
Long Prairie had "a points I'm
the fray. Those things be-
ing even, If Sank Centre had
strictly pursued its old scoring
habits the game would have
been more than close and the
eventuality of a Long Prairie
victory not far removed. q.
Well, the Buccaneers walked ov-
err a postponement last week when
cold weather and drifting roads
prevented them from playing a re-
turn with Morris Aggies. The
game will probably be scheduled
next week, but after that the team
gets a bit of rest until the first of
the month. Their two-game
jaunt is still in the making with
games at the University Farm
School and some other opponent.
In the meantime the gang still
missed Johnny Butler early this
week. Butler hurt his knee in prac-
tice and it's been giving trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
SCHEDULE BOOK
High School:

Junior College Uncomplete):
February 8 u. FARM SCHOOL
February IS Brainerd J. c.
Note: Capital letters denote home
games in each schedule. In the
high school ticket, asterisk (") in
dicates West Central Conference
opponents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23

What this Long Prairie game
did more than anything else is
raise a bit of questioning. :.
It didn't exist before. No
one questioned the fact that
Sank Centre would get beat. =.
But a IS point offensive Is
something to reckon with and
not necessarily n freak of &C
cidental delivery.
1t has raised little else in the
minds of fans, however, to be
frank A fandom anemic from
sustained losses needs more than
one TRANSMISSION of victory to be
convinced.
Barring the fact that Long Prai-
rie was under par competition
(Which incidentally is balanced off
by the fact that the Main Street
ers themselves have not been stan
dard this season., this victory
PoeSu Vic way W duotIitT Trail.
1t marked the first time the
club has racked up a 80 point game
This Is significant. Surprising that
defensives are reasonably good
most high school games are won
with from 80 to 35 points. If they
can keep that pace, they'll win
more than their share Of games
from here on in. 1t requires great.
er balance in scoring, more in par,
ticular from the forwards to off
set the pressure that Cotton Is go.
ing to feel if he continues to be q
scoring threat. For Cotton Is
young and new and any undue
amount of pressure at this vita
spot may collapse the offense.
1t looked the other night like tina,
too might come. For the bow,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23

We are drawing no obvious an
alogies, but this team has worked
the same way. 1t started much
behind that '38 squad. 1t has
been puttering, dawdling. But
against Osakis it began finding it.
self. 1t would be a surprising
turn of events If from now on this
8. c. team began to do. In
football 1t was Osakis this year
that broke the back of the team,
sent 1t on to the down grade.
1t would be a pleasant reversal of
the scheme of things If from this
Osakis game on basketball got its
big boost for the year. That bears
watching.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-23
Sport 8
WagS- %
BY Chuck Rattle

Anemic Random Needs
Victory TransfusiOns-
Osalds May Be
Turning Point
First SO-POint
Game For Locals
Boys Bob Up With
Amazing Morale
L. p. Game Shows
Strict Offensive Win
Buccaneers Postpone
Morris Aggies Game
In that win over Long Prairie
there is hardly sufficient reason
to postpone the date of the Ma
tional Guard leaving for Califor-
mia. It was no master event
in the light of several conditions.
But it came at peculiarly right
time. At a time when fandom
easily alienated-was losing heart
entirely, it seemed that the lads
might never win. Just as this
interest dipped to lowest ebb they
pulled one out, not just marginal
ly, but showed a good offensive
movement. -.
Now there Is this much
about it. Long Prairie can be
designated as probably the
weakest of the opponents,
Sank Centre has met. As such
1t is not surprising that Sank
Centre beat them. In fact
the surprise is not that Sank
Centre won game. Eventual
ly It would have come, just as
a natural course Of events DOM
mated by the law of averages.
The surprising thing Is the man
ner in which they did win. &.
That's what makes the difference.
They never trailed. They led
all the way. From the very first
bucket that Cotton shot, you knew
he was heading for something new
that night and you somehow felt
the team as a whole was going to
hit something 1t had never quite
grasped before.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Peter Rabbit had been startled by
voice as he was passing a certain
big apple tree in the Old Orchard.
The voice had seemed to come from
that big apple tree. Peter stopped
short and stared up through the
branches of the tree. Look as he
would, he couldn't see anybody.
There wasn't leaf on that tree
and he could see all through it..
Peter blinked, he felt foolish, very
foolish indeed. He knew that had
there been any one sitting on one
of those branches he couldn't have
helped seeing him.
Don't look so high, Peter. Don't
look so high" said the voice, with
a chuckle. This time 1t sounded
as if it came right out of the trunk
of the tree. Peter stared at the
trunk, then suddenly laughed right
out. Just a few feet above the
ground was a good-sized hole in the
tree, and poking his head out OF 1t
was a funny little fellow with big
eyes and a hooked beak.
You certainly did fool me that
time, Spooky," cried Peter. Il
ought to have recognized your voice,
but I didn't"
Spooky the Screech Owl, for that
is who it was, came out of the hole
in the tree, and without sound
from his wings flew over and
perched just above Peters head. He
was a little fellow, not more than
8 inches high, but there was no
mistaking the family to which he
belonged. In fact he looked very
much like a small copy of Hooty
the Great Horned Owl, so much so
that Peter felt a little cold shiver
run over him, although he had
nothing in the world to fear from
Spooky. His head seemed to be
almost as big around as his body,
and he seemed to have no neck at
all. He was dressed in bright red
dish brown with little streaks and
bars of black Underneath he was
whitish with little streaks OF black
and brown. On each side OF his
head was tuft of feathers. They
look like ears, and some people
think they are ears. which is mis-
take. His eyes were round and
yellow with a fierce hungry look in
them. His bill was small and
almost hidden among the feathers
of his face, but it was hooked just
like the bill of Hooty.
AS Spooky settled himself he
turned his head till he could look
suuarely behind him, then brought
it back again so quickly that to
Peter it looked as if it had gone
clear round. You see, Spooky's
eyes are fixed in their sockets. and
he cannot move them from side to
side. He has to turn his whole
head in order to see one side or
the other.
You haven't told me yet why
you look so unhappy, Peter" said
Spooky.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

VOL, 7:t5-pennant ConiendeD; Discussion
Of the tense situation in National League base
ball circles.
WINK, 730-Sauaie 10 States: Representa-
lives Of the North Dakota State Society appear on
behalf Of North Dakota.
WNAL, 7:30-For America We Sing; Guest
artists will be Soprano Margaret Speaks and
Tenor Felix Knight, who appear with Dr. Frank
Black and his orchestra in the feature musical
presentation Of the program. "0ld American
Ballads"
WJSY, 800-We, The People: Guests include
Philip Whalen, t4yearOId who embarked on
q singing career 10 earn sufficient funds 10 cure
his sisters blindness man who witnessed The
shooting OF wild BiT Hikoh.
WMAL, 8:0O-Bingine Up Father: Jiggs tries
10 have quiet picnic by himself, but Maggie
and The gang ruin all that.
WWDC, 8:30-Distrid Defense Council: A
variety show presented by group Of marines
from 0uaniito headed by the nationally known
hostess for The marines, Mother DeBOo.
WEV, 8:30-Repof TO Nation: The fune.
Hons and aims Of the Economic Defense Board,
whose job il Is TO plan the economic war
against the Axis.
WRt, S:30-Hap Hazard: The house guests
h crestfaI Arms become rebelIious for some
reason.
WINK, 3:30-Transpotaton Forum: General
discussion Of local transportation problems by
{. D. Merrill, president Of Capital Transit;
Arthur J. SundIun, representing the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; Harry N. SiuIl,
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Federation Of Citizens Assotiafions Rufus lusk.
TaxpayeH' Association; w. A. Van Duler, traffic
direcior; H. {. Whitehursf, Engineer Department;
Mrs. Arthur {. Watkins, Woman's Clubs Fed
Grafton.
WNAL, 9:O0-The Mats vs.. Chicago White SoS
under the arcs al Griffith Stadium.
VOL. 9:45-Deiense Reporter: Mr.. Lewis Is
heard from an electric plant in Carnegie, N. J.
VOL, i0;00-RotaN International: A talk
by Tom Davis, president Of The Rotary Inter-
national in London.
WRC. i0;05-kaWs Largest Family: Cers-
monies attending the induction Of the newest
and eighth member Of the Paiien family now
serving in The Navy. Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox speaks briefly.
VOL. 1O:i5-Seueiary Of the Treasury Henry
horgenihau addresses a meeting Of The AdVer.
tiSinQ Club in Boston.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Merry Christmas Day
Chances Her Name

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Alaska. Mrs
Leonard Thompson is her name
now, but before she was married it
was Merry Christmas Day. She was
born on a December 25. Her hus-
band is a fisheries concern book
keeper.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
SH0RT.WAys PROGRAMS.

MOSCOW, 7:0O-News in English: RVo6
i5.4t meg, 10 m.; RNE, Il meg, Is m.
BUDAPEST 7:30-hews in English: HAT4
9.t2 meg, 328 m.
LONDON, 8:00-HeadIine News: CSC, 9.5s
meg 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
TOXIC, S:05-News in English: JlU4, 17.7e
meg, 1853 m,; N64. 1910 meg. 19.8m
BERLIN. 8:t5-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg IS n.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.
MOSCOW, 9:30-Enssh period: 2NE, II
meg Is m. ~o
GUATEMALA, symphony concert:
T6MA 9.68 meg, 81 m.
ROME, i0:00-News in English: 2R03. 9.63
meg, 3i.i m.i 2R04, 1881 meg. 75.4 NJ;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1915 m.
LONDON, t0:30-Radio NswsrseI: CSC, 9.58
meu., BIB m.; 6SD, Ills meu, 25.5 m,
Evening star., 1941-09-09
EVENING sIAR FEATURES,
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes Latest morning headlines with
Bill Coye, WMAL, II am.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Supervision OF play i0ith neigh
borhood children tDIlo are poorly
reared is more desirable than for
bidding association NTH them.