davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Don't be superior-I really saw
him. And he can't be far off: he
didn't have time! Come along! If
you won't come, III look for him
alone!"
'All right. don't pull my arm off
Where do we look first? In door
ways? That's a favorite hiding
place for spies. they say"
Yet, as he jeSted, somethng-per-
haps the memory of the events on
the moor-led Dick to make sure his
service automatic was free in its
holster.
Despite the proximity of the
Savoy, the street INTO which they
had turned was all but deserted. 1t
seemed to be full of shops, already
closed for the evening, and of ware
houses, tight-boarded against air
raids.
No positive sign of life appeared
until they were half way down the
square. Then they came to burly
doorman, posted beneath sidewalk
awning.
Did you see man pass here a
moment ago?" asked Dick. "A man
with a lirnp?"
The doorman favored him with q
steady stare. After a moments re-
f1ection, so studied as to border on
insolence, he replied: NO, sir, !
'aven't seen nobody"
Enter the Red Cat.
They continued along the street a
little further They saw doors. but
none were open. There were door
ways. too, but no spy hiding in them
1t was Brinda who stepped.
There's no use looking here. He
couldn't have got this far" She
looked thoughtfully back at the side
walk awning and doorman. Il Won
der what place that is"
You needn't wonder" answered
Dick. Il can tell you. It's the Red
Cat a snooty little night club. II
stays open after hours. 1 get around
bit, at times. But your spy didn't
go In there, lovely. The doorman
said So"
Mini" said Brinda. THAT seems
reasonable. Still, 1 rather like to
find out for myself. Suppose we &c
in there instead of the Savoy. Dc
you mind?"
LAS you wish
They turned back and presently
found themselves inside the club
The foyer was softly lighted. but
in contrast with the fog wrapped
street it seemed garishly gay. From
the interior came the Strum of a
balalalka orchestra, playing some
barbarlc, haunting tune in modern
dance tempo.
A handsome girl, with dark, fir
tatlous Sloe eyes and flashing
smile, took their wraps.
"Two?" asked the sleek head
waiter, appraising them expertly
"a corner table perhaps? Or would
you prefer one near the dance
f1oor?" He spoke with some sort of
an accent, like most walters.
Dance floor" Dick said.
1t was not a large room. and the
crowd was small, but the place
breathed exclusiveness and luxury.
This way, please" said the waiter
in his distinct accent.
Dick stayed close to Brinda, fol-
lowing her glance as it roved quickly
over the room.
Dick Is Startled.
But she gave no sign of special
interest until after they were seated
and an obsequious waiter had taken
the order. Then, by some subtle
change in her demeanor, Dick be-
came aware her attention was TO-
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Natures Children
Kinkajou
(CeroIepteS caudivOlvulus)

attitudes of 1000 to 5000 feet above
the sea. In the hollow of the tree
it establishes its home and here the
babies are born. Little is known
OF the love songs or nuptial cere-
monies of this little animal.
Besides the fruits found in their
territory, small mammals, birds and
their eggs, honey and delectable ber-
ries are greatly enjoyed. When
available, bananas and oranges are
first choice and apparently steady
diet Of them satisfies the appetite
for long time.
Though the kinkajou is a cousin
several times removed from our be-
loved raccoon, we have not found
any record of its washing its food.
Perhaps being a tree dWeller and
often some distance from water
there is no mention of its eating
oysters or clans. Oh, well, cousins
do not have to be distant to be
decidedly different. The kinkajou
is an individual, one I am sure you
would enjoy knowing better.
Evening star., 1941-03-13


Solomon Adler's absence necessl-
tated the postponement of his match
against J. z. Dubois, whose place is
to be taken by John o. Hoy, former
Northern Ohio chess champion. De-
Tending Champion Ariel Mengarlnl
defeated 1t. R. S. Cotton, Edmund
Nash won from Milton Paul and A.
S. Kussman overCame Nathaniel
Weyl.
The battlefield will alternate be-
tween the clubrooms of the WASH
ington Chess Divan at Hotel Park
side and Capital City Chess Club at
Hotel Gordon. Pairings with dates
OF play are:
Round >, March Is, Capital City: Paul
Mengarlni Cotton-hus2maIn!' =, Weya-Hoy' ya,5o!
Round 3, March -, DIvan: Mengarini-
weyl. KnSsman-Nash, Hoyy,Pau! Cotton rIGt
adler. RefeTeeSDP 2,,a5 H ~ Mugridge' MI Prof
Round 4, March %, Capital City: Nash
MengarinI, Adler-Kussman, tCotton-Hoy;
WeyL-Paul. Referees-Harry' siller and
Round 5, April 3, Divan: Adler-Mensa-
rini, Nash-Weyl Paul-Cotton, KuSsman-
Hoy. Referees-W. H, Mutch!er and Vim
Round s, April 70, Capital City: Hoy
Menssrini, Weyl-Adler. Cotton-Nash Paul
KusSman. Referees-Ward Denman, A. E.
Kimberly, Anatole Volkov.
Round :. April 10, Divan: Mengarini-
Kussman Foy-Nash, Weyl-Cotton. Paul
Adler. Referees-W. K. Wimsatt and C,
". Stark.
The player first named has white men.
Chess Problem No. 314.
By 3. NJ Marshall Shreveport, La.
BLACK-11 MEN.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
BY Lillian Cos AMey

Here is our raccoons distant
cousin, the most arboreal member
of the family, and possessing a pre-
hensile tail. The life story of this
animal reveals many other points
of interest until it seems that the
kinkajou is quite an independent
animal with vastly intriguing ways.
Kinkajous have bright dark eyes
which give their faces an intelligent
and uncanny expression. They are
easily tanned and quickly learn to
know those of the household, even
selecting one member upon whom
to lavish their trust and affection.
These animals are ow-bodied; the
legs are short with naked soles on
the feet, and long, powerful, very
curved claws. The tail is cylindrical,
OF moderate thickness and very long,
compared with the length of head
and body. The body is covered with
Evening star., 1941-03-13
u. S. Citizens Abrupt Manners
In Central America Criticized
Closer Aequuintonceship in Past
Would Help Now, Writer Says

| President surely would approve.
But this show was staged in city
whose services, street plan, parks
and transportation system would be
creditable to any country in either
hemisphere and on either side of
the equator.
Visitors remark about the clean
illness of Guatemala Citys streets.
This city is as we'll policed as it is
scrubbed and busted. Crime is un-
common and punishment fairly
sure. Some recent architecture is
bad, but l know Of no city whose
general aspects make more favor
able impression The National Pal
ace, in course of construction, may
not enhance the beauty of the cen
tral plaza, but the great cathedral
of Guatemala and the archbishop'S
palace at one end of the plaza COM
mand the respect of critics of archi-
lecture Broad streets in the mod
ern Semi-urban residence section
are f1anked by residences of con-
siderable distinction, while in older
quarters, as in other Guatemalan
cities and towns in the Spanish
style. the beautifully kept flower
gardens in the patios reflect a life
Of uncommon grace.
For hemisphere solidarity we
need greater interchange of leisure
" visits, as contradistinguished
from the galloping of tourists from
the United States through Latin
American countries, in which they
seek novelty in customs and cos
tunes.
Offensive Habits Berated.
A Guatemala writer. Flavio RodaS.
berateS American tourists who are
so bent on their own diversions that
they butt into places of worship to
photograph Indians who have light
ed their candles, strewn their rose
leaves and are burning their home
made incense at prayer.
Mr.. Rodas tells of an American
woman-"a gringa," he calls her
being slapped by a Kiche Indian
laIner When She was IN the act OF
trying to handle his wifes baby
with the best intentions but with
out knowledge of Indian customs,
superstitions, prejudices.
Hardly less offensive, perhaps, to
cultivated Latin Americans are
United States tourists who fancy
they should, because they are in
Latin America, dine in firSt-class
hotels in sweat shirts and other
wise conduct themselves as though
they were not among people wholly
civilized.
If one sojourns a while in a Latin
American capital and gets out of
the mood of the galloping. conduct
ed tourist he may contribute toward
hemisphere solidarity by learning
that his countrymen are not in
every respect more progressive than
Latin Americans. and that. in man.
ners especially. the Latin American
almost always sets an example
worthy of serious consideration.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

sWirled in the streets, blotting out
the tops of buildings and creating
a ghoStly, premature twilight.
Dick grasped her hands eagerly.
I'm so glad you phoned," he said,
II had to-" Brinda whispered. His
warm, firm grasp gave her new
courage. "A terrible thing has come
up! Listen: Sandy's threatening to
send me aWay!"
Send you away?" There was
CONSERVATION in his voice. Where?
Why?"
III explain as we go along"
Dick helped her into the cab. The
war had not yet reached the point
where cabs were to become all but
extinct. AS their driver felt his way
gingerly through the evening traffic
Brinda told of her conversation with
Sir John.
But that's balmy!" Maiden pro-
tested when she had finished.
There's no reason he should feel that
way Ill talk to him
Brinda shook her head. Tt won't
do any good. Not when Sandy
makes up his mind-and I'm afraid
he has. Anyway, that isn't why I
phoned you. It's something else
something I overheard in the house
on the moor-before you came. I
want to know what you make Of it."
Brinda Tries to Recall.
praloi,,n Ioa,. ~, ay,,ory, eIoa raroaotoS
the dialogue between the spies re-
garding the ocean rendezvous. The
young naval lieutenant listened with
anxious concentration.
You should have told me this
before" he said gravely. IT'S highly
important. Now, if we only knew
where the submarine will be"
But I dol" Brinda exclaimed. "I
memorized it and wrote it on a piece
of powder paper with my eyebrow
pencil"
Good girl" said Dick. Let's
see."
But Brinda searched her handbag
in vain. Il must have left it at
home" she walled. How silly of
me! But wait-I think can re-
member it,"
IF you can" said Dick, you'll
do better than most navigating Off
GERS"
Don't be angry-let me Think"
AS she racked her memory, the
cab stopped before the Savoy
You're tired" said Maiden.
"Wait till we've had a bite to eat.
Maybe you'll remember then"
Brinda'S clutch suddenly tightened
on his arm. Dick" she whis-
pered. That man there! Look"
What man?"
There! The man with the limp!
Going around the corner! Oh, Dick,
I'm sure he's the one! Don't let
him get away!"
Her urgency pulled him along
protestingly. But when they reached
the corner, there was no one in
sight.
"Oh, dear!" Brinda was almost in
tears. why didn't you hurry? I'm
sure it was he!"
"In heavens name, who?" Dick
demanded, a little impatiently.
A FruitlesS Hunt.
THE parachute spy!" said Brinda.
"The man who murdered Capt.
Kenley."
Dick snorted. Your dreaming.
I didn't see anybody"
''It was the chutist!" said Brinda
positively. I'm sure of it. Some
thing about the way he walked. Not
just the limp, but something else.
But where did he go? oh, Dick, he
must have gone somewhere!"
Maybe he got back on his chute
and fioated away" Dick suggested.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Lorraine GULL and Her King Pin
Team Virtually Cinch Titles;
Smiths S Average Shrinks

Scoring the only sweep Of the
evening, Arcadia, led by Nick Cha
conas' 1893 and Mike Avons 146,
Smothered King Pin with highs of
65l-1.354 Bob Miciotto's BIT was
best for the losers.
Bob Temple Sets Pace.
Bob Temple with 156-394 was the
heaviest Walloper as Brookland Rec
reation took the odd one from Clar-
endon Bowling Center. Clarendon
won the first tilt with $50. Cletus
Pannell's 150-423 and Irwin Simon S
157 were highs for the fourth-place
VirginianS.
Pacing scores of 695-1,963 Ed
Blakeney with top string of 1863 and
1893 featured Convention Halls 2-1
decision over Penn Recreation. Bill
King, Penn's sensational rookie, was
high with 1926 as his club
posted 638-1,829.
Led by Francis Robertson's 165-
419 and Bill Krauss' 1896, the
champion Rosslyn outfit took the
rubber game from Georgetown with
scores of 663-1.878. The West
Enders' highs of 637 and 1884 were
neadlined by George (Pinky) Bradt's
155-405 and Sam Benson's 383.
Burlington bowlers gained first
place on total pins in the Premier
Cab League with sweep over
Southeast while the erstwhile un-
disputed leader, Fairfax, dropped
the odd game to Directors as Gray
featured the latter's victory with
129-357.
Rock Greek Church Road was a
2-1 winner from Dupont as Ro-
dana'S top set of $50 paced team
highs OF 631-1,739. Nick Kereluks
147-359 were best for the losers.
Brightly's 319 led Cavaliers 80 win
from East Capitol.
Billy Little Of Southeast Dis
count Shone in the Prince Georges
County Businessmen League with
a season record Of 4l0 While his
Isl was the timely punch in 2-1
decision over the Hyattsville Rec
reationS. Despite Harry Highs 158-
377 the Carriers smeared the Proc
tors. Prince Georges Bank won the
odd one from Dudrow'S Drug Store
and Seat Pleasant trimmed Scates
& Heishman, 81.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Reclamation BowIers
Set Two Records
In Inferior Loop

Two all-time records fell to Dan
CrOnin and his Reclamation No. l
mates in the Interior League when
the former, after reeling off sea-
son high Of III, cracked 17-year-
old mark with asa that climaxed
team record of 1893.
Rolling 119-164 for his final two
games at Penn Recreation, Cronin
dashed into the discards a mark
of 431 shot by George Garland
earlier in the season. A sweep
moved Reclamation three games
behind the league-leading National
Capital Parks.
Ducky Cranston's $50 was the
high light as the front-running
BoyleS sank BaCaS Press in the
Southeast League. Andy Andersons
4O1 paced Bantam Press high of
1852.
A 14-year-old lass. Joan Miller of
Dorothy's Beauty Salon, grabbed
the spotlight in Clarendon Ladies'
League with top string of 1T. Kitty
Smith of c. & P. No. 2 garnered
high set with 3O6. The Maccabees,
Berwyn Dress Shop and G. & P.
No. 4 swept their matches.
Eastern Pharmacy rollers sport
two season records in the Northeast
Temple League by virtue of a $40
and 1888 counts which were featured
by Payne's 389. Billy Burke of
Jimmy's Grill, posted top single
of 153.
Bob ONeill, sr., recent 190-game
all-time record smasher in the
Washington Catholic League, came
back with 1896 to feature highs of
641-1,826 for the pace-setting
Brookland Garage team in the
Brookland Merchants League.
Jimmy Holland of M. p. NJ. Mar
ket was tops with ISL.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Has Perfect Rifle Score

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13 lR0-DaVe Carlson, 26-year-old
New Haven Comm toolmaker, won
the Sunshine Trophy with a perfect
score at the beginning of the 10th
annual national small-bore rife tour
namert. He fired 20 shots at so
yards and 20 at 100 to score 40OX400.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Births Reported

Prank End Marguerite Folkerth. g.rl.
Regis and Ethel Holmberg boz
Slcmund and Alice Ml!oF. girl
BENJAMIN and Miriam PADDY boy.
Carl and Constance Stroup gIr!.
James and Mary SWIger boy.
Walter and Alice TrOuland. girl.
EgbCrt and Jane W0mack. girl
Clarence and Helen NorqueSt. boy
Harry and Hazel CU1noT boy
M son and Lillian LcWter, boy.
William and Carol MCGrCPOT. boy
Daniel and Emily Platt. boy
Ernest and Mary StaSuIl girl
Harry and Regina Thompson. girl
OHIO and Marv Viands boy
joseph and Mabel Wheeler. gIrl.
Herald and Lyls HlCkeubO-ham SRI.
ArLugtOn ana Mamie DAVIS. boy.
Parker and Martha Marshall. girl
Randolph and Blanche Holmes, boy,
Arthur and JeSse Taper. gil
Evening star., 1941-03-13
SAIESMEN-2.

Are you satisfied with your present
earnngs2 Would YOU Ike 20 .-Cr0a 2
your income Would you work or a
schedule where yor VII definitely scr IS
prospects daily We arrsnnc the contacts
for yoL IL advance Absolutely 20 ca
VdSsIuG This is a sales position rcqlI-4r
sales ability This is permanent position
with ar excellent future Apply st.rr
10 am, $500 Wisconsin ave. a. Bradley
blvd Chevy Chase. Nd
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Problem acknowledgements: No. 3Os,
Stanley F Davis; No. 300, ]. Robertson;
Kenneth NJ Madison, S. F. Davis Ellen
c Hatmaker; No. 81, Charles J. Berner.
W. B. Boger, Ellen c. Hatmaker. George
Opening" acknowledgements: No IA, G.
z Halliday. c. Paul Stelnbach, No. -,
Arthur D. Gray, G f. Halliday, Leonard
MInkoT: No Is, George R. Hicks, G. E.
Halliday, Wilson E. Sweeney, A. D. Gray.
Guess This Onening. No. 1S.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
HELP MEN.
GCOnfintIpd !

statesmen. exp. 10 Gall on merchant;
MA. s51O FOR appointment
Statesmen, experienced in specially sell
ing: living in Sc. suburban Washngtou.
CaA at Phillips Petroleum Co, Rockville
Md Friday pm
statesmen, extras. for SATURDAYS. onIv
experIenced in mems colthmg and fur
ST. NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. young
man residing IN Arlington County 10 work
1925, experience preferred but not essen
tial See Mr.. Heishman, TeXaCo station,
Columbia pike and S. Wayne St, Arlington,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. white.
District Automotive Supply Co. 2lOO Pa.
ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, ex-
Sherwood Bros, Rm. PA, 33Os IAN
st NV.
SHEET METAL SALESMAN, for new struc-
tural stainless steel: a new product Win
II to II am. 1910 9th St. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. Apply Kopy
Kat, Gl3 II St ne.
SODA DISPENSER. fully experienced: 4
ewes weekly. Local references. DUPONT
PHARMACY. 1905 Mass. ave.
SODA DISPENSERS. experienced; local men
preferred, good wages free meals. Albany
Pharmacy, 18th and SITS. nv
sTEAM-TABLE MEN, experienced. local
tunlty. App!y 6lO9 Georgia ave.
TILE Settlers, experienced. apply Monu-
mental Tile and Concrete Co.. 1883 Fred
erick ave, Baltimore. Md.
TILE Settlers and helpers, at once; ioo
lasts 10 months. Call Lincoln 249i.
TIRE CHANGERS C2), experienced; young
men. Is TO II preferred permanent po-
sition. See Mr.. Hyatt, Leeth Bros. Inc.'
4220 I3th 81. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. experienced. must know
Chevy Chase and have refs. Pure Food
Store. 5546 Conn. ave.
TUNER. experienced. Apply Mr.. Nealou.
Lester Pianos Inc. 1921 G St nv
USED CAR SALESMAN, floor time every
day; commission up to s.: tran Dortatol
furnished EZcellent olppDort1glnity for -C- *
| angle Motors. l40l r I ave nc
WOOL SPOTTER- must be experienced.
ASply Aristo Cleaners, 1926 South Capi-
MATTED desIer with cham Or ssry.es
| station experience. Write Box 2".-L'
WANTED man Of good rcputaIoE, who
/ Must be above draf, age. furnish role
/ enceS with application. Box .u1-L. ~.
HAVE OPENING for ! man. 9u TO 20. -u
/ sales dept: high school education. See
Mr.. Marchman. 7ns Second National Bsns,
/ Friday. 10 5.3U n. m.
/ WANTED. collector salesman. for rSls5-
/ lsked territory. liberal oraW-nl account
| and allowance for car; must nc cXDeUcuC~G
/ and give local reference II Abramsru
| Co. furnIturn-clothng. 1th and L s... NV.
/ THE FULLER BRUSH co. can place one
reliable man. Write Box 3s"-H. Star.
| DINING ROOM CAPTAIN,
White. experienced. 20 assist head water
/ ana supervise bar service IN nearby subLr-
ban club. NlUO mo-, room and meals For
interview phone CH. UiOJ
( WHITE MEN
/ 81 years Of s2e with o-e-yCsr residence
/ IN D. c or nearby Nd or Va. Win c..
. operator permit 10 drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. Llvsle Rm III. I135
/ 14th s.. Il ". between and > m
Evening star., 1941-03-13
MATA HARTSZAMlzszM
CHAPTER XVII.

Knucke raped softly the bedroom door 1t Walker the
houekeeper. "Lt Maiden calling" whispered hoarSey
Naturally
taiouy steathy KeneyS firm conviction
that virtually every caller fifth column disguise
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Hokie and Luckies Slip.

anu ''hB'
Both HOkie Smith and his pace
setting Lucky Strike mates lost
ground in their drives for titles in
the Mems District League. Hokie
dropped his top average to 1895
with 366 count, while the LuckieS
had their lead cut to three games
with only 2-1 win from HyattsVille
as the runner-up Arcadia Scalped the
invading King Pin club.
Harry Aiken's 148-398, Bub
Guethler's 147-397 and E. Geib's
15O-390 led in the Lucky Strike
victory. Perce Wolfe, on scoring
rampage, banged out 150-412 for
his fourth 400 in the last five sets
and Wally Burton came through
with timely 152 as Hyattsville
posted scores of 657-1,82 against
664-1,871 for the LuCkies.
Astor Clarke, making a strong bid
to retain his league title, fired 1873
S92 to boost his average to 128-41
as Lafayette Bowling Center took
the rubber game from Chevy Chase
Ice Palace with highs of 657 and
1884. Paul Fitzgerald's 141-390 also
were potent Wallops for the VIM
ners. Ed Nash continued to shine
with a 1884 while Jack Talbert
hit for 149-391 as the Ice Palace
quint registered its lone win with
639. Charley Young, after an
absence of four years from the Dis
trict League, turned in 324 as a
starter for the losers.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Has openings for men over u wears Of sEs,
70 drive. must be dent, OF D { or
Metropolitan Area for year t-ee -ns ,-u--
ton can earn IS 20 So wE-y Apply a.
- n promptly TO- further details. 3I0
NJ 81 II ASK for Mr Booth
Evening star., 1941-03-13
M CHtE5: Z: z : : 81
BY PAUL J. MILLER.
lpionship standings, first round:

Il
in tournament opened last
Saturday with field OF eight kener meises striving for the gold stick
which annually the II
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Sol Adler at Center.
Paul Morphy Chess Club has an
nounced that Solomon Adler will
entertain in a simultaneous exhi-
Evening star., 1941-03-13
LOST.

BILLFOLD. containing personal cards,
drivers license and 81 in cash. Reward.
E J. Petty 1442 Somerset pl. NV. ia.
CLIP, white gold, with engraving on back,
Reward. Phone WI. 7i26
EYEGLASSES, child's; lost Friday evening,
GORDON SETTER PUP male. : mos. old
collar has 1911 Va. license and anti-rabies
tags. Irform. Chestnut 1858.
KNITTING BAG, gray, in Diamond cab,
80 pm. Tuesday. Reward. co. 1861,
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, Bulova. dia-
m06aS IN 3s q LARGE reRa ad M S
PoCKETBOoK, Iadys, brown, contains
permit, glasses, cash. other personal aru-
Phone Marearet Green. Alexandria 0566,
or write Box 3O5. Alex. Va. Reward.
PoCKETBoOK, black, cont. drivers permit,
glasses money, etc. Liberal reward. Call
Mrs. Castle, Spruce 0426-W.
RING ladys; large amethySt in White Thits
Shepherd st. NV. RA. 6664.
SCOTTIES (2l. females. black, one with
Rip and Tear" Reward WI 71O4.
SIAMESE CAT, cream and brown male,
near River rd. and Wilson lane, Bethesda.
Reward. Phone Oliver 1908.
STRING OF BLACK JET BEADS. Senti-
mental value. Reward. Phone NE. 3232
or WI 1870.
WALLET containing reg. card. permit, etc,
also about $4,000. lost rear of 1900 block
of L st NV or near $500 block FoXhal
I'd NV Reward. w. M Gardiner,
National O334 or WO O3S1
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold, black
strap Initials b S from o. H. s. Call be-
fore & pm. DI 500, Mrs. Smith. IA
WRIST WATCH. small, with black cord,
Sunday afternoon on Kenyon St, 14th St.
and Columbia rd Reward. Adams 0513.
WRIST WATCH. mans. Longines, Sat. am.
between 18th and Kalorama and You SITS
NV Reward. H. Leonard. DU. 67s4. IA.
WILL PARTY who found my bag Tuesday.
MaTcn 4, please keep money and return
other contents TO owner. GeorRia $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
FOUND,

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Rest Shelter, 5000
Wheeler rd. Sc. AT. 1853. Present facili-
ties limited TO that class only
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, thoroughbred,
female, vic. downtown section. Apt. PA,
Ma. 2266.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
PART-TIME WORKERS,
FULL-TIME WORKERS.

We pay SI5 for appointments which re
close for YOU sgsinst leao> cl-e0- n.us
wky bonus Of SO Tor performance No
selling Apply Room iul. A'5ce B.d1,
1926 G s.. NV. Al . m. sharp Saturday.
March 10 AsE for Mr.. F-ailcy S=lec-
tIon> VIII be mace hy territory Our prod
uc. Is q national business requirement