davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

AOMO-ht4 lhut A :
iI.45. Light OF World /
RJR-Art Museum Talks
HAS, News
RIRO-F1etcher Wiley
100 NOON
KMo-Friendly is. i2;ls
KvI-soeiety Girl. l2:ls
News.
KOMO- MARY Marlin
l2.l5, Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans, l&:lo
Amanda.
KIRO-Society Girl.
1890 p. Nj.
6MO Phila delphis
Symphony
XVI Kate HOPKINS.
IL as. Woman OF CouT-
age.
KoMo-Pepper YOUNG
l2.45, VIC and Ssde
kJR-Other Wife. IL :4o
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Ksts Hopkins.
loo p. Nj.
/ KMO-Svmphony.
kVI-PortIa Blake; ll:lo
Myrt and Marse.
EOMO-Backstage wife.
l.l5. Stella Dallas
RJR-Mother OF Mine
1.l5, Cecil Solly
kIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. M.
-KMO-Johnson Family
/ as. Bookworm.
KNl-Hllltop House: 80
Stepmother.
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
I:45, Widder Brown.
KJR-Health Club: ! 40
Cowboy Joe
kIRO-Hilltop House.
200 p. Nj.
KMo-News; AIS. The
Twig Is Bent.
lnVI-Amerlcan School.
KOMO-Girl Alone. 2:lb
Lone Journey
lRJR-zollman, Organ.
IKIRO News: 2:l5.
Singin Sam.
2:30 L. M.
lKMO-Music by willard:
2.45. Let's Play Bridge.
XVI Mystic MeIooIvs.
245, Baines
KOMO - Guiding Light.
2:45. Life Beautiful.
HJR - Goodwill, 2:35.
Orch: 2:45, Tenor.
KIRO-HouseW wives.
800 p. Nj.
KMO-News: sos, Mu-
sic; ais, king
School.
hNl-Dr Malone. 3:l5,
I Hedds Hopper.
KOMO - Dance Orch.
3:i5, That Girl.
lKJR-Irene Wicker: 3:l5
The Bartons.
kIRO-Dr. Malone.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO - Cooking School;
3:45, Smilin' Thru.
kVl-Girl Inferno. 3:45
World Today
lKOMO Homekeepers:
3:45, Gasoline Alley.
lKJR-The Munros: 3:45.
Hal Styles.
KIRO-Girl Inferno.
400 Z. M.
l6 M o - Fulton Lewis.
All. Ma Perkins
lKVI-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton: Ais, Song Treas
ury.
KOMO-American White
Gross; AIS. NBC News
Room.
KJR Make Believe
Lady. AIS. RAD / o
| Magic
KIRO-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton. Ais. News Reel.
4:30 Z. Nj.
lKMO-Fsmilv Robinson:
4:45, OF Men and Des-
KVl-Songs oy Louise.
445, Homemakers.
KOMO Vocalist. 445.
'lKJR - Charles Dsnts
Music.
lKIRO-Job Finder: <:sb.
Stevens and Carter.
500 r. Nj.
KMO-Toast: Sis. Crazy
Cowboy
XVI = Symphonies;
Sis. Columbia Con-
cert.
6OMC-College Sports;
Sis. Jack Armstrong
HJR-Army Show from
From Fort Jewish,
Wash.
KIRO - Father Goose:
Sis. Savoy opera
Album.
$3.50 p. nj.
kMO - Shafter Parker.
545. Capt. Midnight
XVI Twilight Trails,
5 As, News. o:55. Elmer
Davis.
. & MO Information
Please.
KJR-Drams Behind the
News. 5;45. Tom Mix.
K l f o - Ope 5:45,
News.
900 P. Nj.
kMO-Studio.
KVI-Talk Your way
Out. e.l5. Bill Henry.
kOMO-Waltz Time
kJR-Scandinavian Re-
porter; e:15, News
6IRO-Talk Your Way
Out of This One.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO-John B Hughes.
Gas. SpoT Slants
XVI - Campbell Play
house.
ONO Everyman Q
Theater
KJR-News. es5. Your
Birthday
KIRO-Playhouse.
700 p. Nj.
; KMO-R. O swing; 1:is
XVI Public Affairs,
7:l5, Pine Canyon Boys
EOMO-Wings Of Des
J KJR-Steve Belloise vs.
Toni Mauriello
K lR Q = Quesuonary
7:ls News
1880 p. a.
sMO-Lone Ranger
:. kVI-A Pesrce.
J, ROMO-Alec Templetor
q kJR-Non Title Bout.
: KIRO-Al resrce
4 500 p. NJ.
SMO-C p. S SYM
: phonic Hour
XVI - Amos u Andy
SIS Lsnny Ross
EONO - FREQ warins
Sis. Armchair cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

have tremendous effect on housing.
Likewise, there will be no whole
sale evacuation of vulnerable cities.
Instead refuge will be arranged be-
forehand for the aged and infirm,
expectant and nursing mothers and
children. All will have a choice in
the matter, knowing the conse-
quences of their decision.
Headache for Property Owners.
There is, however, a real head
ache for property owners in the
prospect of city ordinances that roofs
of all new buildings. except tenn
porary ones, be flreproofed. They
cannot be made of wood and Gus
tomarily covered with Stag or gravel.
These types retard fires, but are no
protection against incendiary bombs.
Such ordinances likely would not
be retroactive, but popular demand
might force the bombproofirp OF
existing structures housing 100 or
more persons. Some say the arlGi-
tional cost might be offset in part
by tax refunds or by Federal aid
Where conditions permit, owners
might be given the alternative of
constructing shelters under lawns OF
yards, to be used normally as ga
RACES or for other profitable pur-
poses. The ordinary small building
basement is a bomb hazard unless
extensively reinforced.
In any event no one will be STAN
peded into any changes that are
not first calmly thought out and
made as agreeable as possible for
all.
Landlord SQuawk Predicted.
Landlords are going to squawk on
one measure. Defense wardens are
authorized to mark safety areas
with green paint and so-called dan
ger points with red. No one knows
how that may affect demand for
living quarters if Americans once
take seriously the threat of inva-
sion.
Owners of non-fireproof buildings
also are none too happy over their
classification, but there are so many
more tenants than fireproof houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
BY DON WHITEHEAD and
FRANK L. WELLER.

NEW YORK. June 14.-The Office
OF Civilian Defense proposes to
sveeten as much as possible the
bitter ounce of AFRAID casualty pre-
vention Americans must take to es-
cape the proverbial pound of cure.
Few, probably, will suffer more
than petty annoyance from safety
drills, practice blackouts and whas-
ever other operations may become
necessary to prepare all citizens to
protect their own lives.
Mayor La Guardia, o. c. d. direc-
tor, fastened to quiet shoulders
among businessmen and household
ers with an informal statement that
while he means to avoid rather than
TO repair possible bomb damage, he
would not go hog wild with his pro-
gram. There still is only per
cent chance of attack on this coun-
try-but II trampled nations of Eu-
rope once had the same margin uf
security.
All Must Make Sacrifices.
All, however, he warned, must be
willing to make some small sacri-
fce OF customary comforts and
profits
First and foremost, his aides say.
the fact that o. c. D. will teach
people that the ground and top
floors of buildings often are death
traps when bombs fall will MOI be
permitted to upset violently the
average level of property values and
rentals.
Nor. unless war seems inevitable.
will officials urge shifting of pop
ulation from understandable areas TO
the so-called safety" zones. Real
estate operators have been fearful
that civilian defense measures would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

could only know that John would
be safe when she got there. If she
could only get there in time to
help -
L think the horses can make it
now. Let's start the climb" She
struggled to her feet Wen have to
take it slow anyway"
AS they remounted she called
softly to Richard. Just leave the
reins loose and give him his head
III let Indy lead the way. She
knows the trail well and wen be
better off single file anyway"
"Okay," Richard replied as he
swung in behind her.
Allison Goes Alone.
The clouds were still racing across
the sky, but it was lighter now
They could distinguish enough of
their surroundings to be sure thew
were on the right track. With the
start OF the climb they left the mud
behind and the horses made fair
progress on the rocky trail
They climbed steadily but cau-
tlously for about 20 minutes. then
Allison brought Indy Lou to a halt
and quietly dismounted.
You stay here. Richard. and keen
the bosses quiet" she said. Il am
going ahead on foot and see what I
can find out"
He swung down quickly. I'D bet
ter go with you. There is no telling
what Is going on up there. 1t may
be dangerous"
1T would surely be dangerous if
you went along. Richard. Two would
be much easier to see and hear
tnan one. I know every foot of
this knoll like a book and I could
nno my way over it blindflolded."
He started to protest but she
stopped him. Listen, Richard. I'll
promise not to take any foolish
chances. I'll see what 1 can find
out, then We will decide what is the
pest thing to do" She handed him
Llndy Louis reins. and slipped out
Of her oilskin.
This will make too much noise.
Tie it behind my saddle. III he
BACK within an hour, probably much
sooner than that. Just be sure to
keep the horses quiet And she
faded into the dark cliffs ahead.
tcopyright, Ia41. Tn. ChicsEo Daily
News, Inc)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

The bullfrogs skin is so moist 1t
plays the part Of an enveloping
gill. and this is why Rama can live
under water so safely.
Only when the bullfrog is seek
ing a mate, which is from the last
of May into July, do you find him
with other frogs. He Is hermit
and prefers to be alone. He is a
giant hunter, feared by smaller
neighbors, since bullfrogs, as you
know, are cannibalistic, and are
greedy enough to try to swallow q
creature their own size.
Bullfrogs are especially valued by
man as food. They always bring
a good price in the markets. Even
though bullfrogs are found through
out the United States east of the
Rocky Mountains, they are not COM
mon for this reason. Many have
thought the frogs own natural enc
mics were responsible for their scar
city, as offers, snakes. owls, herons,
turtles, and in the South, alligators.
also enjoy the flavor Of bullfrog
meat. 1t is the combination OF
the two that governs the population
of Rama the Great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

n Y. to washington.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Nourse. Maj. Robert s, from Governors
Island. N. Y. to Baltimore, Nd.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Mitchell, Mai. Floyd A., from West Point,
stGs5s John raIt f5 TanT 1eFt W. winsd
Ertsgaard, Second 1t. Byron L., from Fort
Hamilton, N Y, to Fort Monroe.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
deiDhts to spr.asneid. Mass .0
MG milton First to K k5 Mlil. from
Nichols, First It. De owen. 'r.. from
Monroe, FIST Ii. f HOWARD j.. from Ab.r-
deem to Washington.
Pe5sll Second x George s; iii from
Smith, Second 1t Henry D. jr., from
~. Patterson Field, Ohio: to Phoenix. A A;
Benning TO Washington.
AV es cs Monet. hl0E Field ca sTGm Aem''
t To- to F Elm to- t Fsd H 4sx
Smith, First 1t Pinkham. from Hawaiian
Department to Harksdale Field: La.
wsiian Department to Barksdaie Field
rr9s, First III L. 1ofeDh H. from Moett
Lanford, Second 1t. Spears R., from Sell
fridge Field, Mich. to Langley Field.
Pryor Second 1t, Roeer G., from Gunter
Field Ala. TO Puerto Rican Department.
The following second lieutenants are re-
heved from duty at Maxwell Field, Ala,
and are ordered to Puerto Rican Depart
ment:
Abreast, John II. Giltner. Joe H.. jr.
Atkinson, Robert E Lubner, Marvin
Blanchard. r. F. Mallory C. r.. jr
Brundase. Roger p. Matura, Arthur r.
Buxton. William E. Mortenson, LEROY A.
Gardner, Birn. tr. O'Neal. Benton ".
Carroll, Arthur c. Reeve Roy L
Casterline, W. H. Root, Frank p, jr.
Cover Bruce r Spreuer We
David, c. G., jr. Stringfel'w G. g., jr.
Fernandez. F. j. Temple, Leon B.. jr.
Fleming, Howard H. freeman, Duane C.
Gewehr, Ralph p.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Zedltz, Capt. Alfred C.. from Fort Sam
Houston 10 Fort Worth. Tex.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPT.
Bisg, Capt. Clayton E. from Panama Canal
Department TO Baltimore
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mcmahon. First 1t Robert E., from Camp
Lee. Va, to Fort jay N Y.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Gredler. First 1t. Joseph j.. from Fort
GeorRe G. Meade, Md, to Puerto Rican
Department
DENTAL CORPS.
Splcer First 1t. Donald NJ, from Panama
Canal Department to Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

they have second sight-just
whisper in their ear and they will
take you where you want to go.
Let's give them a bit OF rest and
then start the climb
Take Needed Rest.
Suits me. I amagine they could
do with bit of rest. I can sure use
some myself" He groaned audibly
Flash that light around and let's
see if we can't find place to sit
down. The rain seems to be slack
ening up bit
With the aid of the light they
found a small recess in the rocks
that afforded them greater protec-
ton. They led the horses to a more
sheltered spot and sank gratefully
down on ledge. 1t was quite
narrow and they huddled together in
the darkness. Fatigue wiped away
all inclination for conversation.
They were so engrossed in their
own thoughts that they hardly real
lied when the rain stopped and the
wind slowed down. Resolutely AL
lison tried to concentrate on her
physical discomforts, rather than on
what she would find when they
finally reached Rocky Knoll. If she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14

for them that values will remain
relatively firm.
o. c. D. says it will not be neces-
sary for apartment owners to hire
additional personnel to staff defense
positions. The work can be done
voluntarily by those residing or
regularly employed in the building.
Manufacturers are testing expert
mental prefabricated bomb shelters
to determine the utility and cost of
placing them at regular intervals
along city streets. The expense
might be shared by local. State and
Federal governments If the shelters
are satisfactory.
o. G. D. likes the idea, since it
wishes to decentralize AFRAID pro-
lection by making shelters quickly
available to small groups. Time is
important. Bombs start falling
within 7 to II minutes after the
alarm sounds.
Friends say Mayor La Guaroia is
"hell-bent against profiteering" in
civilian defense food and services.
They don't know just how he is
going to prevent it, but they will
give any odds that he does. The
issue would arise if transportation
schedules were interrupted The
Mayor has tagged every private mo-
tor vehicle in New York for reoui-
sitioning in an emergency, and may
do it elsewhere.
0. c. D. expects to save the tax
payer considerable money by utiliz-
ing the voluntary services of private
and public hospitals, the American
Red Cross, the American Women's
volunteer Association and others in
training first-aid and rescue SQUADS.
The Mayor, war veteran, is de-
pending largely on the American
Legion and other veteran groups to
assist in maintenance of civilian
morale. Most of their members
have been under fire and know
now to keep their heads" He saws
they can teach citizens to respond
without question to safety measures
ana orders from defense wardens.
Civil discipline, Mayor La Guardia
says, would conquer the airblitz. If
1t should come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BABY BUGGY, scale and tub reasonable.
GE. Oi49. I5'
BATHTUBs. used SIS, suitable for scaldine
HECHINGER Co. 18th and H SITS. ne
BATTERY CHARGER. cabinet tyne: cost
500; PRACTICALLY new; sacr, $50. Call
Jack, CO. 67S9.
BEDROOM FURNITURE high grade ma
hogany, 3 pieces. Phone Emerson 1892.
BEDROOM SUITE. 3-pc, maple or walnut.
ST. So: chest drawers, S9.6O; bookshelf.
studio sopeh Af BsffeTy COTS SUITS 2p
Hpfnss ameS up mattress ehes ap
M Nh9Sn0: 5000 sew Wilson. All. Va ae i5
8 Id9 sFI sps nah SIP ysFs
$50, Oriental rugs S25 ca; antique pisr
mirror SO; Lorraine Studios. $500 Conn.,.
BOOKS-Complete set of Bobbsey Twins
piece reed back living rm. suite. GE. 1892:
BOOKS-New and old bargains all the
time; I'VE. buy certain booksl PAUL
PEARLMAN, I'LL G st. NV. DI. 3543.
BRICK, LUMBER: wreckinE 5225 to 522s
st. aw': Lumber ali sizes, SIS up; million
bricks, 81 NJ: heating plants, radiation, on
burners. plumbing, sinks, cabinets, doors,
sash. pipe; hundreds of bargains: statesmen
on lob daily and Sun, Z to q. Arrow
Wrecking Co., FIR. 9S03.
BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock of
new and used building materials at rock-
bottom prices All our lumber is recon-
ditioned and free of nails. Come to our
yard for easy selection.
ACE WRECKING Co,
SO ST. S.W Republic 5000.
CAMPING OUTFIT, complete; tents, 2 cots,
gas stove and table; running board icebox;
very reasonable. Call Ii. 44Sl.
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS@Rent late model
Royal Underwood or L. c. Smith Super
speed Stop in at the MACDONALD TYPE
WRITER CO., S1S 14th st. NV, and select
the model you wish TO use. II.
CRIB AND MATCHING WARDROBE, rea-
sonable; leaving city. Warfeld 6754.
DAVENPORT custome made slip cover,
dressing table: NAH. coffee table. r. c. A.
radio, excel. condition. WA. S133. after
$40 pm. all day Saturday.
DINING RIM. SUITE. lO-pc.. S35: Cold
spot refg., SIS; 6-burner gas stove, S35;
misc. items. Ais Lee hgwy. CHI, 9646.
DOG HOUSE. we'll built, 43x2Sx33; SIS.
Also gas water heater, So Wisconsin 1925
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES for rent al
reasonable prices-Refrigerators washers,
pedestal and table fans, room air-condition-
ing units District Electric Co. 1905 Wis.
consin ave. NV. Woodley 1902.
Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14


and rain.
Lets get down and see if We can
hnd out where We are" Richard
called,
Good idea" Allison replied. we
should be almost to the foot of
Rocky Knoll, even in weather like
this, if we haven't lost the trail
entirely"
Dismounting, they went forward
cautiously, leading the horses. About
10 feet forward they encountered
q stone wall.
II picked up a hashlight when I
went back to the office, but I don't
know whether it will make enough
light to see where we are or not"
Her cold fingers fumbled in her coat
until she located it. Even its feeble
light brought comfort in the black
ness. She played it along the rock
wall and the ground.
Yes, Richard we're on the right
track. This is the beginning of the
upward climb. This rock ledge will
be on our left for about $50 yards,
then we start winding right again"
IT don't see how these horses
found their way on night like
this" Richard said
You don't know these COW ponies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Natures Children
Common Bullfros
(Rana catesbiana)

witness for yourself by capturing
the bullfrog and placing him in
the bright sunlight, then placing
him in the shade among several
colors and see what happens. The
bullfrogs of Southern New York,
those of the South, and those Of
the East have color variations that
belong to them alone.
Wherever they live, they are
powerful swimmers and expert div
ers under the water. When bull
frog takes this leap, he closes his
eyes, taking no chances as he goes
swiftly to the place he wishes to
be. And when the frog dives under
water, large bubbles Of air came
from the nostrils which have been
shut tight. The throat is still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Service Orders
Continued tomorrow
QIARTERMASTERS CaRPS


MATHEMATICS CORPS.
Ign, \. Y, to Panama Canal Department
Oliver, Maj. Alfred, from Camp Livjnrston.
La, to Camp Polk. La
TEX. 70 Fort 4 Sam H Hou utem cf TeN Bowie
Evs M, Second 1t; John W. from Boston.
INFANTRY.
Butler, 1t Col. George E. from Springfield,
Ro M.si g. 'S CO.. Rsp p5Rd Canal
to Camp B.suresard' La, "' 0'''0n
Mo.row; It. Col. George L., from Fort
Beetoid it, &C. Col to Ja rsat Sam r aoufson
=, Canal Department to Camp Croft s. G.
Jones. 1t. Col. Frank A., from Arlington
oo Gnsr 1G Msi. Va; to Camp Woltsrs Tex.
Louis, Ill, to Milwaus k; WIS WIS. AaS' o.
Dick Capt. James R., from Fort McPher-
oh son; Ga to Wsshington.
Joseph IT T; Robinson, Ark. to Randolph
SWEET; Capt: Trevor. from Kingston. R. l..
Leighton; First 1t. Henry B.. from Fort
Ward. First 1t Lorne s., from Fort SMELL
Farrell. Second 1t: Arthur A., from Fort
- Riley, kans:, to Hawaiian Department.
Norris Second 1t. Charles H.. from Fort
nesvenworth' kans., to Hawaiian De-
Hood. First 1t. Charles w, from San Fran
johnson First 1t. Herman nl . j.. r.. from San
Second &c aaf Es R. Pa Tam San
e RhHs,in2
Haines; 1t. Col. Oliver l.. from Camp Polk
to Fort Knox, KY.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Milan i1g v 1t Col 81 Honh H, from Fort Leon
Waid 4 n all
to Hawaiian Department.
ENGINEERS.
Freeman, 1t. Col. Henry L., from Langley
Field Va; to Jacksonville. Fla.
MAJ to fs For. se G from r.. Hawaiian
. pepartment 70 Fort BelV a 'n'ma 'n'i
RACKS, n. Y z. 10 r'at'es0ufs Bar
Bruce; ,Gspt; . Burton uric - 3; from papsm.
:. Haute. Ind, TO Fort Bragg. N. G.
Walker, Capt. George H., from Fort Sam
witbeck. First 1t. Horace NJ. from Fort
Haseman: Second 1t. Leonard L.. from
Kruger, Capt. walter IL. from Hawaiian
&c e. %eso Hs10iE. Field M.s som
zbikowski, First 1t Edmund p. from Fort
Devens to Westover Field
Bartlett. Second 1t. David B., from Fort
Devens to Westover Field.
Goldblith. Second 1t. Samuel A., from Fort
Devens to Westover Field.
Montgomery. Second 1t. Robert D.. from
Fort Devens TO Westover Field.
Parker. Capt David r.. from Fort Belvoir
to Camp Bowie.
Hines, Capt. William J.. from Fort Leon
ard Wood. Mo, to Fort Riley.
Faiks. Capt. Walter A. from Fort Leonard
Wood to Camp selby. Miss.
CAVALRY.
Scott. 1t Col. John from Fort Bennins
to Camp Polk.
Lsdue, Maj. Laurence X. from Fort Bliss,
Tex. TO Fort Riley.
Greear. Capt. William H.. from Fort Bliss
70 Fort RILEY.
Rasuse, Maj. Carl W L., from Fort Riley
to F0rt Meade. .. OAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Bullfrogs are in no hurry to
leave their winter quarters. Not
until late May or early June do
We hear their deep bass voices as
they call from the ponds. If they
feel the vibration of your foot
steps as you hasten toward their
log platform, from which they were
broadcasting, they will dive into
the water and remain there until
they feel it is quite safe to resume
their place in the sun once more.
Large lakes or ponds where there
Is shallow and deep water, with
an abundance of alders and low
willows to screen the strong rays
of the sun, and the presence of
many water-loving plants such as
arrowheads. water lilies and pick
erel weed. all make excellent hid
ing places for the bullfrog, where
countless waterbugs. wee shrimps,
erayfishes, May flies, dragon flies,
bugs and snails troop past him
a. he sits waiting for them.
The portly. greenish- brown fell
low Is so marked with dark spots
or bars over his arms and legs,
that he Is unnoticed by his victims
until too late. The under side of
his body may be white and very
well marked or notified. At times
only m immaculate shirt front is
presented to view, as the hunter
sits quietly among the lily pads.
watching for a toothsome creature
10 come within the reach of his
happening tongue.
The throat of the male is pale
yellow and his eyes are a golden
or reddish bronze. The head is
broad and nat, the body sturdy
and fiat, also. The toes are broadly
webbed. The well-fed adults are
3 inches long-our largest frogs.
A youngster l year old may reach
. length of 8 or 4 inches, or it
may be but 2. 1t all depends on
how we'll the baby Jared during
tadpole days. So you cannot tell
the age OF young bullfrog by its
length.
Then we have the color, which
varies greatly, not only according
to sex, but even the individuals
of the same sex. And do not for
get. Rama has the ability to change
color considerably. This you may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Master Plan for Civilian Defense
Every One Must Make Some Sacrifices Assure Nations
Sofer if War Comes, Says La Guordio O. C. D. Chief

with this article, The Stars
Special Ne,Us Service brings to a
conclusion the important series
OF stories on the plans for cipilian
defense in this country, no,0 un-
der 'Day NTH Mayor Fiorella La
Gndrdta of NetD York City as
directing o1fcial)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANNALS 70 Animal Rest Shelter. 5000
fscilities limited to That cisss only eSen'
SCOTTY. male. rusty black; found on New
Hampshire ave extended. NV Phone
Woodley 0244. Sunday and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

BooKKEEPER-CF MANAGER, thor
oushly experienced, graduate accountant.
aEe 81. Box 33-G, Star 10
BOY, II. white, wants work on any type
farm: some experience. EN-. 95l9. Ask
for Milton.
BUS BOY. dish washing or work in house
wanted by colored boy. Call District
5905.
GRADUATE CHEMISTRY STUDENT de-
sireS temporary or permanent employment;
experience in blood and urine ANALYSIS,
DUAL and ouan ANALYSIS and elementary
organic chem. Box 1876, Star. 16-
MAN. colored. wants Job cleaning of1ces
after 4 pm. Call 1916 18th st. NV. after
3 pm.
TUTORING-Can travel, 1a4I graduate of
the University of Virginia. Roland Banks.
jr., Rockville. Nd. Tel. Rockville 17-W-4.