davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Dr.. Franklin Retires

IT HERE is question about the sincerity OF DR.. Leo
l NJ Frankln's decision to retire next Fall, from his
headship of Temple Beth f.
But he is wrong.
He is innocently, definitely wrong which fact may
not occur him and his followers of every creed and
until he des-in harness.
Records tell us Doctor Franklin has been rabbi of
Temple Beth FL a. years.
That seems not possible.
1t seems not possible that the energetic little gentle
man of God has been busting among for near half
century.
This writer has known him . years and he is as
young today as he was that Thanksgiving morning of
1916 when his plea for the liberation and understanding
Of Jesus moved everybody in Orchestra Hail!
THAT prayer went out to Detroit and the world during
/ the turmoil of the last World War
Peace comes, Doctor Franklin said only through
understanding and tolerance and sympathy and brother
hood.
In the light of current events it appears futile
appeal.
But it is not futile Another Jew preached it until
he died 1t lived after his death 1000 years ago and
lives
Doctor Franklin and the warriors of his legion, be
they white black Jew gentle will carry the message
to the end of time,
And Leo Franklin will never retire from his crusade
which is a crusade of mans brotherhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
letters to
the Editor

YOUR kindness Is fabulous;
L your wealth Is unlimited,
Your justice * undiSputable
Even now when YOU have
many millions of undernour-
iShed and underclothed nephews.
you StIll can spare billions of
dollars TO help those who are
or may be victims of aggression
and oppression. Unfortunately
You have overlooked some of
them.
May 7 respectfully remind
YOU who they are the Burmans,
the Hindus, the PolynesianS, the
Australians. the West Indians.
the Beers, and the heroic Irish,
who for many centuries have
fought for their freedom against
the meanest. and most cruel and
savage aCgreSSorS known IN
world history.
Please. dear Uncle help them.
Now that You have a free hand
20 lend or lease everything they
need, You can help 10 protect
their Wom en- and children
against ma- acres. and to WIN
justice and liberty
They Will not ask YOU 10 send
American boys to fight their
cause.
oh give, dear Uncle. every
thing that YOU can, and you will
be recompenSed a hundredfold.
You viii acquire many new and
real friends whom you need so
badly; you Will reinstate peace.
justice. freedom and democracy
yea, true democracy through
OUT the world.
Do not forget also your poor
ncpheWS in this country. Should
You give them a decent living,
they Will bless you the re-
mainder of their lives.
Should you keep them Starv-
ing. naked and on the streets.
instead OF housed. their curses
Will ring forth and hang over
You like the sword of DamoCleS.
Such arc the few suggestions
that | respectfully submit to
NDlr attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Movies Still in lis Infancy.
Called a Boon TO Humanity
BY DAMON RUNYON

and trims il and bri1htcns +
and transforms it INTO enter
talnment that lar surpasSe> the
original effort
The stage has advanced little
in technique in lis thousands of
years of existence as compared
to the progress of the motion
picture which has gone from
mere jlttering shadows on a
screen to magnificent conference
and presentation IN something
over a generation.
I'VE HEAR much of the foibleS
w of Hollywood where the
pictures are made in this coun-
Try. We hear OF weird charac-
ters in the industry. and OF the
casual attitude of some Of the
picture makers and actors to-
ward their business.
We do not know If what we
hear is true. but this we do
know from what We have seen
in the movie houses that there
must be many men and women
out there who take The motion
picture quite seriously and VINO
give their best efforts and finest
thoughts toward the pictures.
else we would not find the high
entertainment value that is pres
cnt in the majority OF pictures.
A ND OF course. this is the
"A proper attitude, because the
motion picture Is great trust
that has been placed in the
hands of those people in Holly
wood. and one they must not
hold lightly.
The cynlcS may scott at our
earneStneSS in this matter but
we think the entertainment of
SO. 600. 900 mOVicgoerS IS no small
responsibility
We say SO000.000 because this
is the normal motion picture au-
dence. though we are told 1t
has dropped considerably IN tho
past year OF tive
They VIII all come back. and
more with them
They viii come back because
there Is nothing else that will
give them The same entertain
mcnt value. the same SurceaSc
from care rs The motion picture.
If You find anything else that
gives You as much for the money
We wish you would let us know.
-apyrrhf 1851 k.as Features .syuds Inc.
Distributed hs International &cW- sers5e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Compel Arbitration!

tsTARL BROWDER testified before our committee
L that $4,000 members of the Communist Party
also members of trade unions. Chairman Martin Dies
of the Committee to Investigate un-Amercan Activities in
telegram to Philip Murray, chairman of the Clio.
This would explain, in the main, why strikes in
defense plants have been pulled by subversve mnortes
for the overwhelming ory of trade unonists
patriotic and loyal.
These loyal workers are also in favor of settling all
disputes with their employers by the American way of
ARBITRATION.
But it is this dangerous minority of Moscow-con-
troed ploters in plants that has been doing all the
dirty work"
IT WAS FAR LESS than 10000 Communists that raised
the Red flag French warshps in the harbor of Mar
settles few years ago when France rearmng against
Hitler.
1t was FAR LESS than $4,000 Communists in the
defense plants of France that caused series of strikes
that affected 100000 workers-and finally
strangled the French republic.
This ought to be solemn warning to us.
Rep. Samuel Hobbs of Alabama said something on
the radio the other day that ought to be learned by heart
by both employers and employees engaged in defense work
1t was this
1.-THE United States is the paradise for both capital
and labor Here labor enjoys the highest wages, as
short hours ideal conditions and is provided with as
good housing as much leisure as good reereationai
facilities and good health and hospital the
world has ever known.
THE cost of living has not risen materially in this
emergency. No wages have declined No right of labor
has been denied withdrawn Yet, in the face of these
facts and the challenge to prodgOus effort flung by
able leaders, sefshness stalks abroad in the land and
TME-the most priceless resource at our command
is wasted.
"Who say that afford to lose
day? The summarized history of the defense effort of
FOURTEEN nations has already been written in two
words TOO LATE"
THE to this "too late.' menace is COMPGL-
i sorry ARBITRATION.
Shall we COMPEL by law our young to
enlist for the defense of the country and NOT COMPEL
those who making the tools and equipment of defense
to 60 with their daily tasks?
The question itself
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION Of all disputes
arising in defense industries should be the IMMEDIATE
business of Congress
And expel all Communists and Nazis from
industries.
PUT NONE BUT AMERICANS on GUARDH'-as
George Washington ordered another great crisis
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
JOSEPH ALLOW.
1915 Charest avenue.
TO THE EDITOR.


DELATIVE 10 The unfair at
IL tackS on Colonel Lindbergh.
may we call attention 10 re-
cent article IN the Christian
Century by Oswald Garrison
Willard.
We arc led to believe that
Colonel Lindbcrgh Is the only
PEI son who cntCrtdinS the views
which he expresses. As a patter
of fact Mr.. Willard names 10
high ranking United States
Army Navy and Air Corps
officers. all of whom agree with
Colonel Lindbergh.
Another aviation authority.
Major Al Williams. sees eye 10
eye with Colonel Lindbergh. His
testimony before the Senate
foreign relations committee
on The lend-leaSe bill is we'll
worth reading.
Unfortunately there were
only one thousand copies of the
Hearing Reports. one copy to
each member of Congress. leav-
ing very few for distribution TO
the plain people.
Incidently. If this information
were available 10 the plain
people tho Gallup poll would
report a new high in the matter
NJ no foreign war for the
United States of America
MOTHERS Of the UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
Rosa VI. Farbcr,
Acting National Chairman.
53j Book Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Connolly Answers

la Pungent odor; tb) sweet
taste: tel fcathery touch
2-taf About 80 inches. tb)
So 800 inches; tc) IS inches
3-lal Making pottery; th)
examining Of accounts; tc)
mounting skins of animals.
i-ta) 70-79 years; fbl delays
dong anything As long as
possible. tC) ono who dISlkcS
women.
J-ta) Mercury tb) silica tc)
oxygen.
ca Chcesccloth, fh) mgr
Cerzcd cotton fabric. tCl
synthetic fiber produced from
ccllulose base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Foreign Rates IN Application
Al money sent At sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drars
and money ORDERS should he made rayahs
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International NAna- Service has the tSciu-
stvs rights ~ use for reproduction In any
form All news dispatches credited ~ II o.
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
subscription rates Tin advance) by mail
to any place in the United states, Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
On the SillpIiHpS
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAR

The trouble with meeting another patriot these days is
that he wants be the Spirit Of 1916 all by himself He
the flag, beat and play the fife. All ne
leaves you IN the picture tie banJage.
That's the n laying Of war arguments. ] can't
pound table the way l used 10.
think you and know Just much about world affairs
anybody but aren't invited ,ho right banquets.
Once you get reputation Tor anything in this country you
become expert everything And If you stay away from
poker game You WI have show your cards.
I've been listening the isoaeHisfs and the
tonists Some say Tho European stripe. IF
Summer awnings Others say lady
and should safely home
I-sras4oI sf-.rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

TlIE written word and the
stage arc our other mediums
OF telling a story The former
can be too windy too devious
The motion picture often takes
the lengthy, stodgy written word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
WE SOMETIMES wonder how
w NO n,.r,. rnt alnnr Ml1hnnt

WE SOMETIMES wonder no"
w We ever got along without
the motion picture.
This is the greatest form of
entertainment in this world. It
is a boon TO humanity. No other
medium affords as much mental
and even physical relaxation to
as many people.
The movie house is the gather
ing place of the rich and the
poor. the common meeting
ground of the masses and the
classes. TIE motion picture en-
tertainS men, women and little
children.
1t makes them laugh. 1t makes
them cry. Both emotions are
essential to the human race.
Sometimes IT makes them think.
The motion picture is the
modern magic carpet. l takes
us to far places and to farther
worlds II makes dreams come
true, if only for a few minutes.
THE person who deridcS the
L motion picture or views it
with CondesCenSlOn is a fool.
Nothing more important has
ever been devised, and 1t IS still
in lis infancy
Oh, yes. the motion picture
has its faults.
Is anything perfect
II can be trite, II can be dull,
it can be boring. 1t can be i'm
probable, untruthful, Shoddy.
But it can be. and more often
is. interesting, thrilling, glamor-
Gus, accurate and prodigal.
Men have been telling stories
of fact and fancy since the be-
ginning of time. but the motion
picture is undoubtedly the best
way of telling a story yet dis
covered.
I'VE HAVE said before. and
W we here repeat. that We
have never seen a picture IN
our life. bad as il might be
reckoned by the critics stand
ards. that did not have some re-
deemlnG feature-Somc phase of
the narration, some bit Of act
ing, some scenic effect that was
worth while.
We like to think that We can
see what tho director was ann
ing at, and the fact that he
missed does not make the pic
lure completely worthless IN our
mind
We try TO allow something for
effort. even in pictures that OBJ
ViouSly should never have been
made al all-that were mistakes
from the beginning.
VET the worst Of pictures sell
dom represent a total loss
of entertainment in a movie
house.
If you 90 10 soc a stage play
and II is bad play. or at least
one YOU do not enjoy. your in
vcStment is wiped out with no
return
But in a movie house they
give you what you might call
"vlgreSh." or some refund on
your loss on the bad picture. IN
the form of a news reel and
shorts
No hour in movie house is
ever completely wasted. eSpe-
ciallv when YOU consider the adj
mission. fee
I'VE written word and the
Il stage are our other mediums
OF telling a story. The former
can be too windy, too devious
The motion picture often takes
the lengthy, stodgy written word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Quiz Answers

1-Torrid Zone.
Tiara.
Sin music, a siXty-lourth note.
4-The dog and the cat.
5-NediteTranean seas are those
enclosed or nearly enclosed
by land.
6-All except the horse. which is
an herbivorous animal.
-Four years.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
S16,690,000 in Aid
Sent War Victims by
American Red Cross
Britain Leeds 9 Motions
Receiving Benefits
With Nearly $4,000, 900

War victims in nine nations re-
celVed relief through the American
Red Cross during 1910 totaling SIS
$4,000 in cash and value of sup
plies, a report released today re-
vealS.
Great Britain led with $8,972 900
and was followed by Finland. ST.
$4,000; France, $1.838,O 900: Greece,
81 l,O69,O 900; Poland, $996,0O0; China,
S923,0OO; Canada (hospital in Great
Brltaln), $4,000; Norway, $45 600;
Belgium (for Belgian refugees, $751;
600, and Netherlands, $25 900.
The greater part of the relief
supplies already has been distribut-
ed, although shipments now are en-
route to Great Britain and China.
the report declares. "A ship is
about to be loaded for Greece, and
further shipments for Finland will
go forward at an early date"
A total of 1914. 387 garments pro-
duced by Red Cross chapters and
16,861 sos surgical dressings also
NtIt SIllpptu III 1859.
The $l6690,000 nine-nation relief
total included $4,8O3,OOO in expendi-
lures and commitments by the
United States Government, the re-
port explains.
Additional expenditures listed in
clude Sl1272 to Swiss Red Cross
for refugee feeding in Switzerland
100000 for blankets, not yet allo-
Gated; $4,000 in assistance to the
International Committee of the Red
Cross and the League of Red Gross
Societies in Geneva. 100000 for
child refugee relief. s42 900 for the
inquiry and information service
and $4,000 for repatriation and
assistance of American living
abroad.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Jewish Hospital Board
Reports on Years Work

Washington tuberculosis patients
of the National Jewish Hospital in
Denver have received 764 free days
OF care during the last year, &C
cording to a Board of Trustees re-
port made there yesterday. Col.
Julius Peyser and Harry King are
local trustees of the institution
which is in its 4lst year as nation
al non-sectarian hospital.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

ASSISTANT interior decorators splendid
openings for CO. Young ladies with train
ing in interior decoration 10 learn furHi-
tllre sales and counsel; permanent positions.
Apply. stating age, training 10 Box 363-D.
CASHIER-TYPIsT for restaurant. under
30 yrs. Bookkeeping eXper. helpful. Local
refs. Apply 3-j D m. Tally-Ho Restaurant,
$40 lIth 81 NV. No phone calls
horo pike and ming I'd. Hillside Md.
DANCING TEACHERS wanted, also girls
for teachers training course. ll16.
GIRL for soda fountain, experienced only.
Apply Alban Towers Pharmacy, 300 Mass.
ave. NV.
GIRL to work in laree cafeteria, experience
unnecessary provided she has had sales
and handle the public well. Apply Rm.
4oi. Star Bldg. Q a NJ. 10 . m
GIRLS wanted at Harrys Blue Bird
BARBECUE near Washington Airport. ABBY
alltr 30 m.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. employed couple.
one child. no SUNDAYS or holidays. live in;
give references. Box Aid. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER. white . adults. one I5-
mo old boy. Live in BOX Bad. Star.
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR for high-type tea-
room. No commercial experience needed,
56ility. A GOOD Job for a good person:
gwen in letter. Box ABB Star
LADIES, young. - wait on tables for ,
hours daily. Colonial Pharmacy. Ill3 ! 18th
st. Il v.
LADY having arthrltis requires some one
70 write letters, preferably evenings. Box
493-D. Star.
P. B. X OPERATOR experienced. between
ages Of % and -. good typISt One caps-
be OF meeting public. Salary so weekly.
Chance for advancement Reply giving
experience. age and lnCloSe recent snapshot
II available. Box 35l-B. Star.
SALESGIRL, eyDerenced, for and 10
cent store Write details Box 445D,
Star
SALEsLADY, experienced for dress and
cloth coats; liberal salary. Saks, 6l0 12th
st
STENOGRAPHER -TYPIST. exp fast and
accurate, small office. permanent. salary,
500 monthly. Give age. exp. phone no:
gentle only Box 461-D. Star.
WAITRESS. part time. Icons Delica,essen,
1l3l l4th st. NV
WAITRESS and CounterEirl. eXper re-
QuIrel. Steady position Apply rs p m.
Tally-Ho Restaurant. $40 18th s.. NV
WOMAN, white. fo- part-time housework
IN exchange for room, small salary.
Atlantic S2lO
WOMEN, young. white. for part-time lunch
counter work. 1880 Cornwells. Inc.
1929 G st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1941-01-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, exp: books started kept
part time audtS, statements. tax service;
local refs; $3.50 mo. RA. 1854.
COLLEGE STUDENT. colored, desires night
job as Short-order cook or dishWasher.
Ewes. after pm, North 6054.
MAN. white, motor tune-up, carburetion;
hrst-class; refs. 6lS st. ne. Sundem.
MAN. coIored, wantS work as janitor,
assist. tanitor. porter or mailman: good
references. Call HO Og7O.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
HELP WANTED

STENO. o., dept. store - openings
sal. S22 so wk SEC'Y STENO. fJ'
constr. company: sal, S25 wk. STENO.
SECY ~. mtgr. agent. sal. SlO0 mo
SIENO. 90. Monitor P. 3. Y. oper; sal b,
$50. SEE MISS YOUNG.
S25. N R Blk OPER Cf6, 2.00O
machine; sal. open. BKKPR. ~, full
charge; small office; sal. open. SEE MISS
KNIGHT
CREDIT INVEST. tmD, age 2O-22. car;
sal, $3.50 mo. COLLECTOR (mD. jeweIry
or clothing. car: sal, S35 wk plus auto
allowance. FOOD CHECKER CASHIER
I'M, restaurant; sal, SS5 mo. and meals.
SEE MISS EAST.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1941-01-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking speciality. dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety. Permits secured
Md. Va. and D. c. Easy Method Driving
School. Randolph s3s4 or Randolph S3g7
WARFLYNN
Washington's most popular beauty school.
Instruction by experts. Enroll now: easy
terms. Positions secured. 1910 G st. NV.
District 1862.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
SALESMEk.

CALENDAR SALESMAN. for washington
D. c., and State of MARYLAND A hustler
with good personality and Determination
TO make good Attractive numbers. new
line ready. Liberal commission. Car nee
esssry. Reply with reference to Myers
Manufacturing Co. Harrisburg. Pa
Evening star., 1941-01-01
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

ENTERTAINERS, white. II you are Is
or over and can entertain in any manner
and are interested in a theatrical career.
apply Atlas Thester, 1881 H ne, Friday
and Saturday nights. 1:30 pm. Cash
awards and opportunities
STARCH WORK ASSORTER. experienced
References. Blue Banner Laundry, 5102
Evening star., 1941-01-01
FOUND.

NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. black, vicinity
2uth and SIS. NV Call Hobart $50
SCOTTIES C2l. black. 200 Military I'd.
NV EN- 2OG2
Evening star., 1941-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ds9ts q5hfr 4hRvtS RSn thGTs sfnFacfd By my E
NV, Apt 1O3. 3.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION for the election Of officers
as may. properly come before the meeting
Will be held al the office OF the association.
Tuesday January l4th, 1871. at 7:30
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD, Secretary.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self ROBERT v. HALEY, 2007 NJ st. NV.
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
pARTE Pana9s;s TeddnE Hw
Ssn5 5s oE sale o gNiTE6 !3Frf STATES f r sTroEAGF
co, 41s 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas; Schneider Baking Co.
FOR the election OF directors and other
company. All Ala E Eye est st. NV, on Wednesday,
Jan. 10th, lg4l, at pm. Transfer books
be fHsfs 70 days gPiqF to the meeting
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INSURANCE
303 7th St. NV. washington, D The
cstockholders Of the Fireme1s Insurance
will meet. at the office on Monday. January
6; 1941. for the purpose of electing thirteen
directors 1OT tne ensuing year POLlS opeH
wan Albert W. HOWARD. Secretary.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years, experience. Lincoln 5000.
LOST.
BOSTON TERRIER brindle and white.
lost bet. Miller's Cabin, Rock Greek and
Si0ptOn TakOmq Reward SH.
2083-W.
BRACELET, silver link. with disc marked
&C. E. Y, to N. M. Y, 1e15-1940.' Call
BRACELET, silver, green stones; between
Wesley Heights and Idaho ave; reward,
BRACELET. ANTIQUE, silver, set with dark
FARM 0s n6 GFes s1ndsy
Call WI. 2577. Reward
approx. IL inches long. Reward. Box
mobile cards: return or mail to A; Mullikin'
Reward.
GoAT o3 black blsck earaeu full length Hg nfon sgall gta
ton. Reward, Nichols Co, woodward
COCKER SPANIEL. blond male, mos.
Gid anSwepS to name "Tsy lost Mon
Georges. County tag; vic. Mclean Va,
Elmwood 562.
FOX TERRIER. black and white, male
Dec. Both vic. 10Th and Park rd; NV.
Struck by car and picked up by driver
Children,s pet, Reward. 1902 18th ST.
NV. HO. 0119.
HANDBAG, black. Sunday; reward. ME.
MEMORANDUM BOOK, navy blue leather
3xe, washington" engraved In 6L. gold; pne- Ide+
Dec. %: So rev. If ret. to 2101 Conn. ave
RED COCKER SPANIEL. long, shaggy tail.
white breast; male. named Bounce" Re
ward. 2810 Mckinley st. NV. WO. S2lS
RING. lady's, 2-carat diamond solitaire
platinum mounting. Substantial reward.
Call Wisconsin 1870.
SCOTTIE, black, female Scotch plaid col,
lar VIC 5SS IN ST. cs NA Monasy 5 sroncS
345, until i; Me. 3034 after 5.
SETTER, large, white. large liver spots
name, Spot Call Emerson 4912, re-
ward.
TOY FOX TERRIER, white, with black
/ spots, vic. 14tn and KENYON SIS. NV.
Answers to Mickey" Reward. DU. 7045
after pm.
WATCH, Bulova chain and knife. at 14th
Reurp Rad TO otT inah NV t6 Suh st w n1sh Apt g.
WATCH. belt, lady's, red gold, open-face
ElTin, S. T. J. on back; reward $1,000.
Falls Church 1120.
| Black cord strap. Between Dec. 21st and
| Goth Liberal reward Wisconsin ADJ.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elsin. white gold;
lost on Georsia ave; sentimental vaIue'
reward. Adams 2s92 after pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

WOMAN. young. for general housework
and cooking live in. Phone Georgia 1881
or 533 Powhstan pl. NV.
WOMAN, white, 2O-35 yrs reliable. de-
pendable. for h.w.: live in nearby Va
family; refs required; S45.O0 month. Box
494-D Star
Evening star., 1941-01-01

BRACELET antique silver. set with dark
blue stones Lost Great Falls. Md, or
Normandy Farm Inn, Sunday afternoon,
Call WI D6-- Peuard
Evening star., 1941-01-01

FOX TERRIER. black and white. male,
Dec. Both. vic. 10Th and Park rd,, NV.
Struck by car and picked up by driver
Chfldren's pet Reward. 32O2 18th ST.
NV. HO. 0l1Q.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
.NfESTI,

RELIABLE Agency. DE. 1851. 1902 1lth,
has cooks houseworkers. nurses laun-
dresses, chambermaids, day workers, part
timers. %
Evening star., 1941-01-01

silver, green stones; between
Wesley Heights and Idaho ave; reward
Evening star., 1941-01-01

WOMAN for general housework in SUBJ
341-J. Mrs. David Bisset, Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

COCKER SPANIEI. blond. male. 9 mos.
day afternoon reward. CHI. S1S5.
DOG large black harness and Prince
Georges. County tag; vic. Mclean, Va.