davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Pageant to Observe
Centenary of Order

A pageant commemorating the
centenary of the founding of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross will be
staged 8 o'clock tonight in the Dun
barton College auditorium.
Students of the Dunbarton Col
lege of Holy Cross, the Academy of
Holy Cross, Catholic University,
Georgetown University and St.
Johns College will take part in the
program marking the founding of
the order by the Very Rev. Basil
Moreau at LIE Mans, France, in
1841.
The pageant, titled "Spes Unica," ="
was written by one of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
M. NJ. DOYLE & J. ]. MALLOY,
Attorneys,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,rn,bn Unted n4 STATS for the District of Co.
Harry L; Norris, II E. Pratt Street. Balti.
ROHLEDER, ct al, 211 North Chapel
Street, Baltimore, Md, Defendants tS-Ciyil
MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE, Trustee, having re-
ported the sale of the following described
property: Lot numbered five (5J in Square
numbered five hundred and fifty-six (556)
formerly known as No. 1924 New Jersey
Avenue Northwest, the same being a va
cant lot, to Rev. Smallwood E. Williams
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Bible Way Church of Our Lord Jesus
Christ of the .Apostolic, Faith, for the
sum of Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
(S2, 100000, all cash, under the terms
and conditions. of the contract filed with
the Supplemental Complaint herein, it is
his his 18th gay Of June, A.D., 1871; OR;
confirmed by the Court unless cause be
shown to the contrary before the 2Oth
day of June. 1941, Provided a copy of
t this Order be published once in the
the Evening. Star at least ten QO) days
before said date. JAS. W. MORRIS, Justice.
(SealD A true copy. Test: CHARLES E.
STEWART Clerk. By CHAs. B. coffin,
Evening star., 1941-06-06

to know it, unless Mattingly wrote
to him directly Only you and I
have seen the letter. haven't even
told Ling that We were going to
have a guest, yet. And, incidentally,
I'd like you to have supper with US
Friday night, John. Maybe you can
help me convince Mr. Mattingly
that he doesn't want to sell his half
of the ranch"
IF you think I can do that, Miss
Allison, Ill certainly be there. Can
we count on Ling for some of that
smothered chicken?"
1--WE surely can," Allison laughed.
And as he rode away she felt more
light-hearted than she had in weeks
Surely she and John together could
persuade this millionaire playboy
that he didn't want to sell his half
of the ranch.
Allison Is Tired.
Allison's uplift Of spirit lasted
through the afternoon and evening.
She tried to read after supper,
but her tired mind and body were
crying for rest, so she went to bed
early and, for the first time in
weeks, she fell into a dreamless, eX-
hausted sleep.
Hours later, she aWoke with a
start and was sitting straight up in
bed, all senses alert in the black
ness. She listened breathleSsly for
some sound. What had awakened
her? Something must have stirred
her from her deep sleep. She groped
for her robe and slippers and, put
ting them on, crept quietly to the
window.
There was no light in the bunk
house, and of course there wouldn't t
be any in the office, with John gone.
She leaned from the window and
looked in that direction-there was
horse standing by Johns door.
John couldn't possibly have got
ten back by this time. And even
if he had he would never leave
Glory standing saddled all night
long. Anyway, there wasn't a light
Or was there? Some one must be
lighting matches, for there would be
a tiny flicker of light and then
blackness for a few minutes, then
another pinpoint of light. She
longed to explore further, yet dared
not leave her window. lest the
horseman ride away in the mean
time.
Why would any one be going
through Johns quarters? What
we're they looking for? How did
they know that he was gone? The
horse was standing very still with
his head down-he must be tired
That would indicate that he had
been ridden some distance. Again
the Pickering glow in the cabin,
then darkness and the creak of a
door. Still in the shadow, the name
less rider mounted, and hugging
the protection of the cabin and sur
rounding trees he quietly rode
away. Only then did Allison real
ize she was numb with cold and
shivering.
Allison Is Surprised.
Lighting the candle she always
kept by her bed, she looked at the
clock ticking quietly on her bedside
table. A few minutes after 8.
When the black of the night be-
gan to fade in the gray of dawn,
Allison again slipped from bed
and dressed noiseleSsly. At the
break of day, it all seemed so like
dream that she wanted to assure
herself that there had been horse
man and that some one had been
prowling around. She let herself
out the side door, skirted the patio
and walked swiftly to the cabin
housing Johns quarters and the
office.
Yes, there they were, quite faint,
but prints of horseshoes. She knelt
to examine them more closely. They
weren't deep, so it was possible that
she had been observing the entire
Evening star., 1941-06-06

time the intruder was there, for if
the horse had stood there for any
length of time he would have made
much deeper tracks. She could find
no boot tracks. so evidently the
rider had dismounted on the steps
and remounted the same way.
Softly she knocked on the door,
just to be sure that John hadn't re-
turned, and when no answer came
she pushed it open. Locks, keys and
bolts were unknown in the West and
until last night, it had never oc-
Evening star., 1941-06-06

buy medical supplies every time we
go to town. I hardly see how he
could have found out about Ret so
soon. 1t must have been Just one of
those strange things we can't eX-
plain"
Anyway, I'm glad you didn't
mention it to him. Seems mighty
funny to me that he is suddenly so
anxious to buy this ranch. There
wouldn't be any way he could find
out that Mattingly was expected
here, is there?"
There's no possible way for him
Evening star., 1941-06-06
To Graduate From P. M. c,

Two Washingtonians will be
graduated and receive Army Re-
serve commissions at final exercises
OF Pennsylvania Military College,
Chester, Pa, Tuesday. They are
Daniel A. London, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV. and Joseph B. Sestito,
32Ol Nineteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1941-06-06

whenever he was shehah Iraham.
addressed The head waiter was
little nonplussed at such deferential
treatment-until Soldier Boy Jimmy
said, I'm getting so I do this in my
sleep, sir" Gloria Swanson is
wanted for the movie mother role
in Claudia" 1t was strange to see
Gloria with Gene Markey recently.
In the heyday of Gloria's fame, Mr..
Markey was her most attentive beau
.. Cary Grant, with Barbara Hut
ton, bumped into eX-fiancee Phyllis
Brooks at ROmanoffS. The two girls
Evening star., 1941-06-06

daughter OF Har-
old, to the list of
his girl friends.
VIII Mickey be
the next of the
Hollywood in
fantS to an
nounce his en-
gagement?
Jimmy Stew
art, with Ginger
Rogers and Le-
land Hayward
at the Mocam-
bo. said Yes,
sir" and jumped
to a t ten tion
whenever he wa S
Evening star., 1941-06-06
>Oralla from Buffalo 8bull &
bp Robert AShmore

The story thus original
and Mattingy, CAREERS daughter
in uu CHARGE assisted By John Wade and number trusted
hands Richard Matngy Whoe father had
interest the
hopes she M be position buy Allison hoeUer in tough
financial straits result of persistent ruStng stock
1atch at a
OF the district neighboring
unaccounably
CHAPTER ~
Allison lost
for when found him nearly
could the with
Rather odd should mention
suggested
said
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Jimmy Snaps to Attention;
It's Become Just a Habit
Even Salutes in His Sleep, He Says;
Other Notes of the Various Affairs
Of the Hollywood Folk
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.


husband
losing his where
the designing did his
met the few weeks before the eopemen
how
story brought the under present regulations
pooling Mickey
has adde
Evening star., 1941-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT m AC-
Gordance with the code of laws of D c.
Will sell one Kenmore washing machine
on Tuesday, June 10, 1871, to satisfy
cnargeS against same incurred by Ernest
CTosson. E. NJ. ZIEGLER, 33l5 Naylor
rd Sc, Washington D. c. %
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. MARVIN J. KITCHEN, 524 18th
st. ne. g.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the American Fire Insurance
Company of D. c. for the election of eight
trustees for the ensuing year will be held
at the oftce Of the company, 511 9TH st.
NV on Thursday June 10th, 1941, at II
o clock am Polls will be open from II
am. to / pm.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH
Evening star., 1941-06-06
SAlESMEN.
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.

SALESMEN experienced retail: between
ages OF 80 and 40. Apply Western Auto
Supply Co, 023 eth 81 W
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Continued tomorrow
Johns reaction to the rifing of
his room is not what Allison ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

ationS Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-s125 25 per in
sertion of 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium. of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those OF
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
Ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

MAN AND WIFE, for cook and houSeman,
al country club. Work under excellent
conditions with good pay and attractive
surroundings, Phone Mr.. Adams for ap-
Evening star., 1941-06-06
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN

With shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and
general office routine experience, in insur-
ance ONCE; give full particulars in first
Evening star., 1941-06-06

SHOE SALESMAN experienced for part
time and Saturday work; highest salary
guaranteed. Crosby Shoe Store, Ills F
Evening star., 1941-06-06

SODA DISPENSER part or full time; ex-
perlence unnecessary; no Sundays. United
Cigar Stores, 1901 Pa. ave. NV. 6'
SODA DISPENSERS, $50 a week. See Mr.,
Weaver. A Schultz. 14th and Sts NV
Evening star., 1941-06-06

SHORT ORDER MAN for dining car; 9th
and Rhode Island ave. ne.
SODA CLERK. thoroughly experienced.
highest references. Investment Pharmacy,
1901 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
ARROW CAB CO.

THE HECHT co. requires the
services of experienced elec-
trio refrigerator and washing
machine statesmen. Salary
and commission; permanent
position.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL,
1920 = CT MA oooc
CARD PUNCH,

CARD PUNCH.
Alphabetical and numerical card and
under card punch courses. day and night
classes; capable instructors accredited
courses; make reservation early. Type
writing FREE with course
BOYD SCHOOL,
1888 F ST. MA 223S
Evening star., 1941-06-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FLYING CLUB NOW FORMING, NEW Al
coupe, cheap instructions. Information
from Mr.. Cooke. AT. 1874 after 6 pm. So
QUICK review course in shorthand. type
writing, bookkeeping. calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1888 F st. MA. 1898.
TELEPHONE Up. B. XJ course. EASY,
short, interesting; graduates working in
doctors dental. apt. house. auto. Offices.
Touch tipping FREE with course New
classes starting this week. Capital p. B.
x. School, 1911 G st. Ma. 2117.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 5561. 1902 Ilth,
has cooks. houSeworkers, chambermaids,
laundrssseS, day workers, part-timers.
nurses, mothers helpers. 6H
Evening star., 1941-06-06
STENOGRAPHII

Warfynn Beauty College,
1910 G st. NV. District 1882
Evening star., 1941-06-06

polling their dates Mickey
ooney has added Gloria Lloyd,
Evening star., 1941-06-06
FOUND.

FOUND.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male. Call
Ivy l2S1-J.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

STOCK CLERK in wholesale electrical
fixture house; state age and experience;
advancement for right party. Box SID,
Star
Evening star., 1941-06-06
SECRETARIES WANT
SELECT POSITIONS,

tors, all kinds Thousands placed. We'll
come. Accredited Agency. BOYD Emp.
Service (ESt % Yrs }. 1322 z st
Evening star., 1941-06-06

| SHEET METAL WORKER. experienced in
| air-conditionlng work; capable Of manag-
ing shop must be able to lay out; give ref
nrar Eo.c ID
Evening star., 1941-06-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAN, eXDerlenCed
Congressional Drug Store, 113 st. sc.
SPOTTER and wet cleaner for small plant.
let nj "
Evening star., 1941-06-06

ELEVATOR BOY white. 2651 10th St.
NV. corner of Fuller st.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR white, 10 yrs.
or older. Apply Supt. of Bldg, 1915 H
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11
Steady
By Ruth Taylor

! Have you ever been caught in panic
stricken crowd? If you have, you will
never forget the experience. was on
an overcrowded overbalanced boat one
| time when l was child and remember
the blind panic of the crowd as the ship
listed heavily. They rushed from one
side to another-pushing and crowding
hysteria rising rapidly as the panic
spread and the vessel listed more hea-
Willy with each urge of the mob.
| Then, just when it seemed the shin
would overturn with the next rush-a
man jumped up on the raj, and cried
out in calm determined voice STEADY
there" The surging crowd stood still
for moment And in that pause he
told them that if they kept their heads
they would be safe. They must stand
quietly where they are and then CO.
operate in order to keep the balance of
he boat until the captain could bring
to shore again. The crowd steadied
to his calm Counsel and the vessel came
safely b its dock.
In this hour of international strife and
national turmoil, we need men who can
cry STEADY, there!'. who can recognize
the danger, and plan the way to face il
But even more than tbs we need people
everywhere who can stand steady in the
face of imper ding disaster, and avert
lit because they know the value of CO.
operation and will not be led into blind
paric; who can wat until they know the
facts; and who then can take their
proper places in the fight so as to assist
the leaders at the helm to bring the
ship of state to shore
Even though danger threatens even
| though the clouds grow darker. and the
storm draws closer, it has not broken
There is no need for panic in this coun-
Ity-now-pr later.
| We must hold steady. Resolution is
l needed and also work and sacrifice for
the all out task of defense. A false
sense of security or undue optimism is
d, dangerpus-but we must not slip into
the corresponding fault of the pessimism
that accept the worst as an establihed
fact-the pessimism that ends in dis
ruptive panic.
! We must hold steady against those
subversive forces who try to arouse
suspicion and fear and whip them into
the unthinking, unreasoring terror that
sends the crowd into wild rout.
Over three hundred years ago-Johr
Bunyan wrote in his holy War, Fol
here lay the excellent wisdom of hin
that built Mansoul, that the walls coulc
never be broken down nor hurt by tn,
most mighty adverse potentate unless tn,
TOWNSMEN GAVE CONSENT THERE
TO"
Steady, there That is the immediat
task for all of us.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11

line); 90 George Gershwin Rhapsody In Bluel q
Godfrey O'Hara (K-K-K-Katy); - Fred Fishs
(There's Little Spark Of Love Still Burning; q
K Harris (After the BalD: (1o) William Jeron
(Bedelia); Gl) George M Conan (over There)
C2) Gene Buck (IIello Frisco; Q3) Otto Harbac
(Srnoke Gets in Your Eyes); Q4) Shelton Brock
(Some Of These Days.; Q0 Ernie Burnett (Melaa
choly Baby); (1e) Jean Schwartz chinatown, M
Chinatown); an Rudolf Frml (Only Rose); Qs
(Among My Souvenirs); (2o) James Thornto
(When You Were Sweet Sixteen); C2D Joe Howas
II Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now); (2z) Harf
Gitz Rice (Dear Old PaD; (24) John w. Brano
(Sunshine of Paradise Alley); (2S AL Bryan (Ps
o. My HearD; (26) Raymond Hubbell (Poor Bun
p.M Casaa\ q. , xooA n ~
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11
BEIREL A. M. E. CHURCH

$50 Sunday School, MIR. LuthG
otancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCallao
uperntendents.
FIRST Sundays Pastors Day. u:3O am
ana 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon ty
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor stew.
ard.
ll3O am. Second Sundays trustee day.
1l:3O am 4th Sundays Missionary day,
Mr.. c. Hursey, president.
Choir practice every Friday night TIA
Pres dents: MIR. Luther Stance, Mn
Cleo Clark.
Rev Mrs. l. B Williams, Pastx
Miss Lyna Payne, - cze.S
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11

L B. We have been married for three
months and my husband doesn't have
regular Job yet. Do you think we
are fairing alright here with his sister
and her husband?
Ans: Both you ard your husband
shou get out and make a determined
effore to find regular work. If you
continue searching, both of you will
tJd something to do. 1t is alright
for you to make your home with your
in-laws for a short time, but 60 out
of your way to make things pleasant
for them and by all means PAY YOUR
PART of the exper ses of the household
and stay out of arguments. AS soon as
you see your way clear, get a small
place of your own. 1t is very generous
of YOUR in-laws to offer you a place
to stay.
A r B The boy l have in mind who
S the father of my baby is now in
prison. l asked him many times to
marry me but he said it was too soon
Now that he is in prison he wants to
marry me. Tell me if I stick to hin,
low would he marry me when he is out?
Atns: A mighty difficult situation
seems that he has this affair with vol
and also there is another girl there ir
The same fix. You would probably b.
better off without him 1t shows pain.
y that he didn't love you or have homes
Intentions else he wouldn't have had {
imilar affair with another girl. Try u
| find a dependable man for your hus
oand.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11

M H am puzzled Tell me Sir, il
1 should take my brothers advice On
should l use my own judgement?
enjoy your column very much and read
it regularly.
Ans Choosing husband should be left
entirely to you your brother will not
have to live with your husband and
he should not be the one to make the
final decision. Although I am inclined
to believe that you should not choose
either one of the men in question until
you are able to determine definitely
just which one you love. Your brother
is trying to help you, so wait awhile
before you marry.
A B M 1 try to be nice to everyone
/ don't run around after men. l 60 to
parties sometime and dance sometime
but spend most of my time in church
Now I am wanting to 60 10 school this
year and would like some advice if
this would be best for me?
Ans: The decision you have made about
your future seems to be the best thing
for you. Get job and 60 to work this
summer and save SO that you can en-
ter college in the fall Regardless OF
what profession you wish to take up
college training will make you bette
qualified.
A T. / am reader of your column
and wish TO ask a domestic question
Why is the President in our Missionary
Society of our church angry at me-
She even hates 10 speak to me.
Ans: There seems to have been some
misunderstanding between you two bu
don't think it TO be as serious as yol
believe at this time. Overlook her al
parent dislike for you-go out of you
way to be nice and thoughtful of he
praise her good and and let it be known
that you admire the way she hand e
the club. Before very long you will
find her seeking you out as one of he
friends. My suggestion is to be diplo
NAUTICAL and handle any situation tina
comes before you.
r M B. Dear Sir: Does my husband
love me like he pretends or is he jus
claiming he does?
Ans: Why on earth should he pretend
he cares-there would be no object il
his doing so. If he didn't love you, yp
would be about the first one to sus.
picion it. l think you are being un
kind to make insinuating remarks a
bout him show him more affection.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11
gold SONG VIZ
~ rap Society OF [

gold SONG WE eTi-
E.hers u,as- recently CO.. .ng bands
and orchestras over til IS ana noe-
peN1ent stations, in mo.-n r-.~.e ,leafes' notes.
Eabarets, restaurants, etc.
Pictured above handful OF the men ana
women living and dead, whose copyrighted works
as members of ASCAP, have been made available,
through the Societys licO.ss, to enterprises which
perform music publicly br prtht
Public response to the airing of these well-lovsd
old songs showed that they had lost none OF the APP
neal which was born in them before the days OF RADIO
"Stage" magazine devoted its entire August issue to
@Fond Recouections' of the old songs. <.>
irving Berlin (Alexanders Ragtime Band); C) Car
A. Jacobs Bond perfect Days 90 ]. Russell Rob
A.s~ (Ms-sis>' ~ Harry ARMSTRONG fS--eet Ade-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11
Doctor
D. A. Buckingham

Announces the opening of his office 70,
the practice of medicine & surgery
Thursday, May 8. 1871
Office-2505-5th Street
Fielder & Brooks Drug Store
PHONE 9130
Office Hours
900 Am. to loo PM
200 PM 10 500 PM.
600 PM to 800 PM
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-11
lIIlIlIElGl!DE

FREE" TINS COLUMN For
READING LUoKx
confidential letter of Free Advice anas-
Questions privately full address, and brthdate
sssS ~ WALLACE. O. BOX H. ATLANTA GEORGIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Exchanges. Swaps

PAIR q lota with NNera. ana 1890
pickup Trace for lac model PICK
up. GARLAND 5OS7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

10 LOTS. on Pam ave and s7th -.
Paved snap. s7t each. s2s Prosi-
dent Hida
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

WITS % sail fof beeslsl ~ &c.
sss. = y ::s., 1:ss = ~ s: = q =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

BY OWEKE-3bzs South ~ four.
room bungalow Venetian biindE.
fireplace. fu1 basement furnace.
laundry trays Partlv furnished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Real esfsts For Sale

40 ACRES good soil. nice courtroom
house. large barn ana outbuiIdlnzs
electric HEh<. Rte. . Box ssz.
6pAuaNay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Phone Want Ada 20 Main sIsi


TRADE BuY-sKI.L with Times Want
Ads. JIMMY ID. KELLY. aioa No.
Prospect. call At The Tacoma Times
Temple th<ster io-7=ai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

SAVINGS and loan sccn Contracts
Steel. iii Pacific MA siss
them 70 zls So 2src
81 We pay Sc ID hAln 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

Real Estate For SsIs

lz
CfIpkItCIlEn LnAfE ApT
NNHsi@H ~ fl~fNaA ~ =
aTNHE hi4z feeHnstq E<nsast<isd INTO
a. arsetcuz living rpaas. -.
raenaa | sxtfe isFze hkTd~=n<I
ffnafs dlalnz foeHn handy alto nxns
sl#rtffz Fznf= TN tfz=h aufHsf
hstn 80 atiissy fcezNs Gear
rsznts1 vAiis. Al IN Tire eeHaitlen.
Pc ENrAzfs nszFesHfr eeueH<t<
feandeiiezn ruzsid< recently
rsIntsd Epr1 rssei Eafzx< rf#ftF
sitf -. HeNnses - h<dss rus
tres snd Avn, nfsettful suFf0unt-
49, s"f ;, - 49, - 90 - 81. s,s
- Ne Rental sstu< go.
81 NtCrI
Wy !',, 81 ~ he~< 'er 'ss eshss
tkN.n ENrNNE Ig%x.r
49, NJ fN>fI fiSkHTI
WIN - srFe cs4usT uftn rfx4ts
tr=re ~ sss~s dstFa<1 nf.nd go
heuns sealed ins4sir cute llft1s 90.
tsse ssnef II esfs s<ll else ensu
rissi smrisys. -. scsissI sesas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

GIVE that old car a lift with = coat
OF sU-ENAMEL paint. one coat
covers. No brush marks T66 Com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Instruction

TWO CARPENTERS available. with
power saw. Telephone Main e033,
leave address or number Write or
call Route No. 6. Box 81, Tacoma.
N A. Laba
in years. Write, To-. Tacoma Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Parting Gift

Did you make some generous
bows TO the hostess and the
householder Take a little gift
to the hostess when you went,
or send one after you returned
home?
And how about your bread
and-butter letter. Was II a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
CoIorfuI. Traditional Notes
For Thanksgiving Table
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CENTERPIECES FOR holi-
day tables did not find their
origin in the modern world. The
early New England settlers
secured their forests to find
gourds, pine cones and bitter
sweet TO give a festive air of
abundance to the first Thanks
giving tables.
They gave the inspiration to
present-day homemakers and
florists for dramatic new effects