davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Columbia Linksmen,
III Strong, 10 Open
Play Tomorrow

One hundred and twentv-one Co.
lunlbia Country Club linkSmen will
start tomorrow and Tuesday in an
18-hole qualifying round for the
club golf championship Martin F
Mccarthy holds the title and will
play his qualifying round Tuesday
at 1890 with Ray SWearingen. The
pairings.
?ofaqi Fl5hef: 3 dPT sfReF ogy CAM E Mafn Bn
Fea u Tbdmas H5na 2 s5i6p BoPh 555T SaFT$l
Wheaton Charles H. Baker. ''' W"
12:0C-J, c. Batham, C. W. Hoover
l2:05-W w. Grimes, J. NJ. Hausler
55-Fres 55--r 4 AcGsq}b1 I99in yamss ,Icr L Sqnn
!54o-Eredd Van Doi5en i waiter fHaGRtsh H Wesf
y lS:t9a 45-E 6 ETick ErEi4.n5s G. Elmer Father
II :55-W. E, Furey. NJ. G. deQuevedo
165wW. B JARVIS. Robert ri " W. ISSfs DAVIS
l;lO-cO P Vogel, R. A. Mahar; 1:15-
A H ParkeT rses'i Thomas ON s. A AfSTHeN Butt so2M
& ears sya'oB E Asnd9cE Il rn5cSly 14Gcsst 25y
shs9non, mon $d g. 4 oI, slater. jr. ys, :
2:05-C. NJ Charest, c. E. Eckles; 2:225-
Y. \. Bonneville, j. R; BOYD, E. G
Dougherty; 2:30-H A Allen, A. M Hol
combe; 2:15-H. H. Elliott G. L. Nun.
ter: 2:20-S. B. Wilson, H. s. Bursley,
Sd. Page, cornRen Ssfrss Craig Mckee
Norman B. Frost; 9:3O-W. G. Hoyt. E
N. ,Pusev, H. E. Burton; 1O:55-Davic
lie. E, Krewson, Karl w. Corby, jr.
11;30-Ward H. Oehmann, W, p. Skink
er; 12--John s. Daniels, J. H wilkins jr.
l2:30-M. F. Mccarthy, R. o. Swearingen
Dunmtre; 1a::45-H. G. Phelps, John A
/ Kratz: k2:5O-B. E. Skinker ir., Luthe
c. Steward jr.: I2:55-Comdr. c. 3
atch, W w. Hinshaw.
DIR. W. D, Goodman, B. E. Skinker
| 1:05--J. H. Dodge, DR.. P NJ. Stewart
Maurice L. Nee, Donald D. Kneessi; 40
Z. K. Wheeler. John H Zabel: Ills
| John Redd, Hugo c. Fisher; 1:20-Johl
sshfe,rier, A. GsrdinsT; 1;;3o-G, 7
MscKenziee, Roy "; pickford;, 1:4o1aD. {
| Buckingham.. Tom Brandon: 1:5O-W. c
! Gelesg. F. A. Moulton; 1:55-Donald F
| Mackenzie, George A. Berry.
| &C. Heurich, ir., John Lane; 2.05-
! r. A. Bogley, A. H Wilson: 2:10-M. c
| Foote, J. A. Councillor: 2:15-D. A. Nee
| R B Essex; 2:2O-E j. Hickey jr
| 2:25-E. NJ. willis. w NJ Throckmorton
! . ,30-DOnald ChildreSS, Karl Riemer,
Evening star., 1941-10-05
lIIini Run Up 45-O Score
On Ohio's Miami u.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 4 (P,-
Illinois blasted Miami University of
Ohio with seven touchdowns today,
scoring both by passes and running,
to post an impressive 45-to-0 vic
tory before 2l,585 spectators in Me-
mortal Stadium.
The Illini used five plays and
marched Sc yards to the first touch
down, Myron Pfeifer. junior full
back, racing the last 80.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Howard Opens Season
With 1876 Victory
Over Cheyney
FIoshy Bison Offensive
Is Headed by Mitchell,
CurrolI, Jefferson

Howard. with fashy and de-
,ceptive offense in its football sea-
son opener. romped over Cheyney
CPaD Teachers College here yester-
day, 33 to 6.
The Bisons opened with a drive to
the visitors 5 only to lose the ball
on downs, but poor pass by the
Cheyney center gave the Bisons a
safety, Later in the first quarter,
Howard launched another drive end
ing when Walter Mitchell passed to
Ben. Jefferson for touchdown.
In the third quarter, William Car
roll smashed through in a power
play to score from the 5.
HoWards' backs staged a field day
in the fourth quarter. jefferson,
on an interception, ran to the 4
and on the next play Mitchell
plunged to tally Carroll crossed
after a long Howard drive and JEFF
ferson, taking a pass from Mitchell,
went 20 yards to goal.
Cheyney scored in the fourth
quarter when Leonard Brightfull
received a Howard punt and ran
70 wards to a touchdown
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Girls Head Mat Card
For Show Thursday

Girl wrestlers will be spotlighted
this Thursday night at Turner's
Arena, with Celia Blevins, the Okla
homa Indian grappler, meeting
Carole Starr of ST. Louis.
Miss Blevins appeared at the
arena several months ago and lost
close match to the recognized fem
inine champion, Mildred Burke.
Promoter Joe Turner also has an
nounced that. he would have two
topnotch male vrestlers in the dou-
BILE wind-up bout.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Government Quints
To Make Loop Plans

First meeting of the Government
Y. M. c. A. basket ball league will be
held tomorrow at o'clock in room
102, Central "Y" Building.
The loop Is limited to IL teams
and all members last year will be
given until October IS to join again.
Further information from Ralph
Foster, National $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Results Of Football Games

Georgia. "a: South Carolina. 8.
North Carolina, 30; Davidson, 0.
Midwest.
Notre Dame, 10; Indiana, 8.
Michigan, 6; Iowa. 0.
Northwestern. 81: Kansas State, 8.
Marauette, ,2s; Wiscepsin. Z.
ksnsas ks9assSa1 Wsshinsaon Wash T University ,ss
R.sSsfs Es.sTve A:hl18s osio University O.
Dayton. :: Marshall. o.
Ohio wesleyan, 49, De Sales, 7.
Wabash, l9; Marietta. g.,
Grove CITY, tRa}, Pa, 599 J5sss,o1 Hiram; o..
MissSarii HIbiSnr 10? 21 AdIPan GGlqrado' Do s.
Tase5sT. FoFt4!onf @ NsPfb Dakota
TaTIsncs Tech I.f a9 l05io{ WsSter1 Ontario T.
De Pauw, = Carleton. 6.
Ripon, l3; Cornell Iowa. 0. -
lWisD Teachers. 13.
stout institute. 80; Eau Claire wis,
western illinois Teachers S5; illinois State
Normal, %.
John Carroll, o; Baldwin-wallace, ..
Augustana Crock Island. M. ~ Car
Michigan Normal. o: Illinois Normal. o.
DuOuQue. ". LulHtIr " NlltJ.
Clarion Teachers, 35; Alliance, @.
Wilberforce, 10; Alabama A. and M, 8.
| Aueustana. l.: Carthage, 0.
Albion, y; Adrian. 0.
Oklahoma Varsity, 46; Oklahoma Frosh, T
Central Gnd) Normal Z; Valparaiso, 0.
Rose Poly, %; Austin Peay, Z.
Bali State, s: Northern Illinois Teach.
Hamline. 81; Mankato Teachers, O..
St. Cloud Teachers, 10; Duluth Teachers, 0
St. Mary's tMinn.l. ~; Augsburg, 0.
Concordia ,Moorhead. IS; Moorheae
Milwaukee Teachers. As; Oshkosh Teach
North Central. 80; Concordia. o.
Millikin 49, Monmouth, O.
Thiel, 90; Lock Haven, 0
Shurtleff, 80; McKendree, O.
Kalamazoo, s; Hillsdale, o.
Southwest.
Texas Christian, 9; Arkansas. O.
Texas Wesleyan, Is; Southwestern Texas, 8
Rice. AZ; Sam Houston, 0.
Texss Texas As9es S4 LouIiians Texss siaIs e. and
Missouri, 21: Colorado, g.
Wiley, 9: Arkansas M. and ~, ttie).
Abilene Christian, 90 McMurry, 6.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado State, 81: wyoming, o.
COLORADO College, 19; western state; o.,
Pacific Coast.
Ohio State, 80; Southern California, O.
OREGON State, Q. WASHINGTON, g.
Washington State, IS: California, 9.
Stanford, 33: y: C.. L: A: O..
st. Mary's (Calif0, 6; Moffett Field, 0.
Scholastic.
CRANKY. z: Jefferson tNorfolk), 2.
Jefferson (Richmond). -; Petersburs, 0.
Randolph Macon, IA: Fishburne, 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Georgia S Sinkwioh
Is Grid Poison for
South Carolina
By The Associated Press.

by lIt heSoC4dttu EIeSe'
ATHENS. Ga. Oct, Ain slug
gish, rough-and-tumble football
fray that saw the flashy frankie
Sinkwich deliver the telling blows.
the Georgia Bulldogs overwhelmed
the Gamecocks of South Carolina,
"a to s, tonight
SinkWich didn't score a single
point, but his passing and all
around performance provided the
high light of the triumph.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Wake Forest Runs Wild

GREENVILLE. S. C.. Oct. 4 P).-
Wake Forest turned on the power
tonight and handed a crippled and
jittery Furman hurricane a terrific
52-l3 paSting in a Southern Con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By tie Associated Press.

BY TIE ASsoclated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 4.-Case
and Lehigh threw forward passes
with abandon today, the Cleveland
(Ohio) eleven coming out on top in a
free-scoring affair, 33 to 26, before
a crowd of 4200.
Seven of the nine touchdowns,
five of which were scored in the sec
ond period, came on aerials. Joe
Ambrogi shared three passes for as
many touchdown far Lehigh, one on
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Tar Heels Are Sloppy

DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. (P.-
North Carolina, showing spotty
offensive, overpowered Davidson to-
night, 900, in Southern Conference
football game played IN real Indian
summer weather.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Mississippi Comeback
Routs Southwestern

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 4.-The Uni
versity of Mississippi Rebels came
back today from last weeks upset
by Georgetown to trounce South
western of Memphis, 27-0, today
before a homecoming crowd of ap-
proXimately 5000.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
ViIIonoyu Comes TO Life

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 (PD.-Be-
hind at intermiSSion by 80 Villa
nova unleashed a savage display of
power to score six touchdowns in
the second half and crush Centre,
38 to 3.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

ouchdowns-Sherman, Speiss. De Ce!le.
Sprinkle. Conversions-Chisari, De Celle
trushingp. Wilson. Substitutions-Was
lnEton-Lee: Brooks Urbanski, Newsome,
Jones, Evans. Druckenmiller, Ravlinson,
Gardner Smith. Donegan, Sherman St.
Johns: Mccarthy, Speiss, c. Wilson, D.
o 'Donnen, Lucas, Veneziani. Bartoloneo.
Peferce-Cahill wa shingtonl. Umpire-
Farrell holy Crossl. Head linesman-
Flynn (Catholic u.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
SuffieId PIuys D. C.. Bows

Robert Ellis and Ralph Krause,
both Of Washington, are members
OF the sutheld Academy lightweight
football squad.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Roosevelt
Woodberry

Touchdovn-Fuller t2D, Hunsucker,
Fields. Guyton, Palmer o.. KoesteT EX-
ira Doints-Artley. Thach. Referee-Mr.
O. Mera. Umplre-Mr. HoIlbrook. Head
hneman-Mr. HengstleT.
Substitutions. oosevelt-Baroni, VAL
tos. Mann. Stein, BacaS. Garner. Hirsh.
Bevty. Saunders Woodberry Forest
FLANAGAN. Moore, Effird. Preyer. TsveneT.
Fields. HUnsucker Fitzsimmons Stout, Lo-
gan. Guyton, Hunter. Hlpp. Clark. Gil
liam, Collins, GranburE, WllllnEham, Kite,
A. Greene.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

if it should be a heart, then South
makes two heart tricks. and If 1t
should be a club. the club finesse Is
set up and South makes three sure
club tricks.
The play is obvious South should
run his diamonds and wind up in
the dummy. Then he leads any one
of his three touching spades and
puts West in.
Unfortunately, South became
panic stricken over the lead of the
spade and the singleton club in
dummy. He failed to take into
consideration the fact that II West
we're put in with a spade, he could
take only three spades at most. and
then only if he held the @, j, 10.
The only other loser then could be
the ace of hearts.
However, even though East might
have a spade honor along with his
other spade and should hold the
second spade trick. the contract is
still made. He might lead club,
but South need only go right up
and lead his king of hearts, forcing
the ace. If the heart is led by East,
South plays the king and any re-
turn by West is futile.
But South. as was said, became
filled with fright, ran his diamonds,
led his ace and king of clubs and
then a small club, and down went a
contract to join the many others
which have been defeated because
count of tricks was not made prior
to the playing of the hand.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Bv Peter BOpps


AS this column reported a few
weeks ago, there is a law on the
Michigan statutes forbidding dogs
to go out alone after dark. This
last month q dog curfew" bill was
presented to the Iowa State Leg
islature to provide lower dog taxes
for farmers who would keep their
dogs tied up at night.
Evidently committee in the Leg
islature believed that IowaS dogs
were entitled to their night life,
even if Michigan's we're not. The
committee recommended indefinite
postponement of the proposed bill.
An Ohio farmer taught his dog
to guard any object which he would
lay on the ground. Each day the
dog would accompany him to the
fields. Whenever the man brought
his lunch box with him, the dog
would sit beside it, guarding it un-
til his master returned at noon.
One evening when he went out
to feed his dog, the farmer discov-
cred the animal was nowhere to be
found Four days later. the dog was
discovered sitting by an old sweater
the man had discarded in a back
field, hungry and weak. During the
four days there must have been a
conflict in the mind of the dog
between hunger and duty, and the
sense of duty won, as it will with
most dogs 9 times out of 10.
R. N writes that his or her dog
has developed what looks like pink
warts on the outside of its mouth.
and asks. What can I do for these
or should I call veterinarians"
Whenever your dog develops some
Evening star., 1941-03-30

in New York. From 1916 to 1927.
he attended New York Friends
Seminary, where he was editor q
the student paper and president OF
the graduating class.
Thence to Haverford College,
1928-29; Columbia College until
1881, when he received the B. S. de-
gree along with a Phi Beta Kappa
key. Postgraduate work in eco
nomics followed in 1892 at the
London School of Economics, capped
by final year at Columbia Uni
versity, 1928.
Since January, 1941, Weyl has
been associated with the Research
and Statistics Division, Board of
Governors, Federal Reserve System,
as an economist. Formerly, he was
a statistician for an oil company
and an economist with Consumers
Counsel. Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
Between 1911 and 1899 he travelled
widely-six times to Europe, twice
to Asia. once to Africa and twice to
Latin America. In February. 1887,
he paused long enough to wed, and
two years later, his first book, RE
conquest of Mexico" a joint effort
with Sylvia Weyl, was published by
the oxford University Press He
contributed to the symposium study,
Concerning Latin American Gull
ture" columbia University Press,
l940, and his articles have appeared
in the Nation, New Republic, Amer
lean Mercury and the Inter -Ameri-
can Quarterly. In leisure moments,
he enjoys fishing and penning mys-
terry fiction. He reads German,
Spanish, French and Portuguese.
At the age of 10 Weyl was taught
the elements of chess by a cousin
and often played in the latter's
home. In 1929 he participated in
the Columbia University chess tour
nament: in 1881 and 1882 he COM
peted in the London University
chess Journeys. Then came an in
terlude of chess abstinence, broken
in 1910 by affliation with the Wood
stock Chess Club. Since coming to
Washington in December he has
taken keen interest in the game
and at present is entered in the
Ivory Trophy Tournament and the
current District Chess Champion
ship parley.
Early this year he affiliated with
the Washington Chess Divan: his
favorite book is Reti's Modern Ideas
In Chess" Close game and over
the play are preferred. He
enjoys problem solving solving, but
has no yen for composing Address,
5416 o street NV, until the lure
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phatelc World Its Interests and Peope-Revew
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings
By James Waldo Fa,Uceff.

The story of Gerald Cassidy, the
artist primarily responsible for the
beauty of the 3-cent Coronado
stamp, is told by Robert c. King,
assistant superintendent of stamps,
Post Office Department, approx
mately as follows:
1t is true that the mural repro
duction in the New Mexico COM
memorative was salvaged from
movie theater which had become q
garage. Now on exhibition in the
lobby of a hotel at Hobbs, N. Mex,
it is the work of an American painter
of authentic genius.
Gerald Cassidy was born at Gin
cinnati November TO- 1879, and was
educated at the Art Institute OF
that city, at the National Academy
of Design and the Art Students
League, New York, and abroad.
Physically frail, he nevertheless was
possessed of an ardent and enthusi-
astic spirit which is manifest in the
generality of his endeavors. He was
regular exhibitor in New York,
Boston, Chicago and California
during the best part of his career.
The honors awarded him included
grand prize and gold medal for deco
ration of the Indian Arts Building
of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition, San Diego, 1915. His
preference was for the West, its
people, its culture and its history.
With flowing brush he painted
the sunlight of land he dearly
loved. His landscapes are sweeping.
his portraits beautifully drawn. He
was a master of line as we'll as
color.
The Department of the Interior
as recently as 1886 acquired one of
Mr.. CaSsidy's paintings-a compost
ton entitled Breaking Camp at
Dawn on Navajo Reservation" re-
f1ecting the solemn religious nature
Of the Indian people.
In the National Museum in WASH
ington there are two fine portrait
studies, IAN Old Man of Zuni" and
"An Old Man Of Taos" which are
excellent examples of the artists
genius as an interpreter of human
character. Other galleries in which
Mr.. Cassidy is represented include
the Luxembourg in Paris, the AL
bertlna in Vienna, the City Art
Museum in Berlin. the Municipal
Art Museum in Bombay, Canton
Christian College. Canton. China;
the museums of Houston. Tex, and
San Diego, Calf; the New York
Public Library, the city schools of
Gary. Ind: Mcpherson, Kans.;
Golden, Colo. and New York City.
Mr.. Cassidy married Mrs. Per-
lima Sizer Davis of Denver January
10. 1912, and thereafter made his
home in Santa Fe. where in the
course of time he founded and was
secretary of the local society of
painters and sculptors. His last ef-
fort was a mural for the Federal
Building, Santa Fe, and it was devo-
ton to this work which brought on
his untimeIy end February II, 1884.
The artists widow told Mr.. King
when I was in Albuquerque for the
irst-day sale of the Coronado stamp
that the correct title of the picture
reproduced on that most beautiful
commemorative is "Coronado's Entry
Into New Mexico" Originally, the
canvas was on the wall of the Onate
Theater, Santa Fe. When that es-
tablishment was made a commercial
garage, it was left in its place, SUBJ
ject to neglect and accidental injury,
until the proprietor of hotel at
Hobbs rescued it from further dam
ger.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

condition that you are not familiar
with, or becomes i'll, call on vet
erinarian. If we humans become i'll
we call a doctor. It's only fair that
we do the same for our pets.
Almost every dog has wartlike
growths on the sides of its mouth.
They look like warts, but they are
not Perhaps R. N. never noticed
these before on his or her dog With
out being able to see the animal, I
hesitate to suggest any treatment.
r. N, in fact all of us, if We are
in doubt as to our pets health con-
dition, should avail ourselves of the
services of a good vet.
What is believed to be the small
est puppy ever to survive is Pom
eranian belonging to Mrs. Jack
Barclay of Shelton, Wash. 1t
weighed only IL ounces at birth. The
pups head wasn't much larger than
the end of a persons thumb. Mrs.
Barclay, with the help of neighbor,
gave the animal constant care, feed
ing it every hour, night and day, for
a week. It's weight tripled during
Evening star., 1941-03-30

CneSS CndIllplOn
John o. Hoy
and scored a
victory in AZ
moves. w e y Is
peri orm a nee
certainly g a v e
him a irst-class
introduction to
the local elect of
kleiner meisters.
Turning back
the pages Of time
to July 20, 1910,
we find Nath-
aniel Weyl lus-
tily making his
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Margaret Kernodle, writing for
the Associated Press, says: Among
the interesting first-day covers
from abroad is one bearing new
Swedish stamps. Two new denomi-
nations were issued late in January.
The value are ore, green, and 35
Evening star., 1941-03-30
# &HE: S@
By Paul J. Miller,
Chess Editor.

District Chess play progressing swiftly and smoothly
Wiggnon.
Round scheduled last night at the Capital City Chess
Hotel
vng these parngs Edmund NasAe Mengarni Solomon AderA
Coon-John Hoy Nathaniel
Paul.
opening round contested fortnight Nathaniel
who has been associated with Wash :-------
ngon circles scarcely three
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Send request and remittance TO
Elmer C. Pratt, Box l49, Cam
den, N. J.
Stamp exhibitors at the annual
Silver Spring Hobby Show, which
closed last night, included A. E.
Geldhof, philatelic editor of the
Washington eS-Herald; Sven
Yort, Dan Reichgut, Harold STAN
ley, Alexander Halperson, John R.
Small, Leo P. Watson, John R. Ewell
and Mrs. Katherine CAN'T. The
judges of the material displayed
were Herbert Chamberlin, Post Office
Department, and Maj. Harry Gantz.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
KEEPING TAB ON THE DOG WORLD
News and Views Interest Pet Owners-Praccal Advice
Training and Care-Answers to Queries

this time, and today it is we'll on the
way to becoming dog of natural
size. The greatest trouble Mrs. Bar
clay experienced was with the fam
lily cat. The pup was rescued when
only 2 days old when the cat mis-
took 1t for mouse.
Here are some foods that never
should be included in puppy's diet:
Beans, peas, potatoes, cake, candy,
dessert, salt pork, fresh white bread
or ham. A young dogs digestive
tract is not equipped to convert
these materials into food for his use.
When a dog is bathed too fire.
quently, his coat may become un-
naturally dry and brittle. If your
pet suffers from such q condition,
cover the coat with q mixture of
one part glgcerin to four parts
water. In extreme cases, when the
skin is very dry and inelastic,
drench the coat with cod liver oil
and allow it to remain on for two
or three days.
Unless absolutely necessary don't
bathe your dog oftener than once
every five or six weeks. Too fire.
quent bathing not only removes the
natural oil in a dogs coat. but may
bring on skin ailments. A dog can
be kept clean if he is given a good
brushing daily with a stiff brush.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Marine Detachment, Island of An
tigua, LeeWard Islands, branch New
York, N. Y; Marine Detachment,
Trinidad, branch New York, and
Marine Detachment, Portland Blight,
Jamaica, branch New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Question Box.

QueStion-What is the usual stud
fee asked for a dog?-T. L. B.
Answer-Stud fees vary according
to the estimated value of the stud
dog. Twenty-Five dollars is normal
fee, but dog with many show wins
known to have sired winners, nat
urally draws higher fee.
Question: have been told that
canned spinach mixed with meat
is all right to feed a dog. Is that
true?-D. r.
Answer-Yes, canned spinach
makes a very good addition to q
dogs diet,
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Franked with current airma stamps, this
from Santiago to Washington 1t Claude
Bowers American Ambassador addressed
Manuel Vega distinguished Chilean journalist, guest
member of the editorial staff of The Star
The solidarity of the free nations of the western Hemi
sphere has been strengthened arma during the past
Further progress along similar lines by the
increase of interest the Spanish and Portuguese languages
characteristic of great numbers of citizens of the United
States Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Readerssare asked to aid in pre-
vailing effort to discover the name
of the author of the following para
graph
The Post Office Department, in
its ceaseless labor, pervades every
channel of commerce and every
theater of human enterprise, and
while visiting, as it does, every fire.
side. mingles with the throbbings Of
almost every heart of the land. In
the amplitude of its beneficence it
ministers to all climes and creeds
and pursuits. With the same eager
readiness and equal fullness of idel-
ity. it is the delicate ear trumpet
through which alike nations and
isolated individuals whisper their
joys and sorrows, their convictions
and their sympathies to all who
listen for their coming"
Evening star., 1941-03-30

shows King Gustav. facing right
The date of cancellation on the
flrst-day covers is January % "''
The stamps on these covers belong
to a previous issue Of 10, 20, 25, 80,
40 and so ore"
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Belgium's "B" overprinted parcel
post stamps have been replaced with
new issueS-24 of them.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

George w. Richardson. box ll6,
Glenn Dale, Md, is sponsoring a hi
color printed patriotic cachet from
1O6 Army Air Corps and 356 other
military units including those sta
toned abroad. Send covers, stamped,
addressed, ready to go. with l-cent
forwarding fee for each marking
wanted.