davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Friends Entertain
at Bridge Luncheon

MRS. GUY L. BROWN and
Mrs. Howard Fenton entertain
ed twelve Of their friends At
dessert luncheon and cards yes
terday ut the Brown home.
Guests were seated ut small
tables for luncheon, and prize
winners at cards were Mrs. Roy
Nicholson and Mrs. Charles Mix
elait.
MIR. AND MRS. BERNARD
DUPREY, 142 Gallup avenue,
announce the birth Of q daughter
yesterday afternoon in st. Jos
eph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Men ana WoUaoQ. getting
THAR hands a mare ready
money than thay'vs sesn IA
years, srs making . Osoat show
Of Spending q. They're T..
handing everything thsy want
with "a I've Ut To mousy
and ] want TIE boet" SWagges.
They're complotnjug oves
sefvies. oFeushin6 evsS epsl.
~, snd 90 q 90 moking tksm,
SELVES thorpuG ~ oeQOxjous.
II ~ thet w = ~ twsn-
~, ssassnbsef Wh6p peopls
who hadn't Wugko6 h6gd
eueuoh ~ lho1p uquey -
tnoW ~ vn1no g. \ 0cow
AeJsees H. 6insR 11l111lng -
mash. Asnna1InC ~ upeh. :
lt&1je- 5eo)owD ~ ODgv0d q
49, ~~-~~ ~ |1 ~~A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Party
Three Guests

MR.. AND MRS. SUMNER
LAMKINs entertained At Q din
nsr party Thursday evening 1t
their home on North Gratiot
avenue, honoring the 80th birth
day anniversary Of Mr.. Lamkins'
mother, Mrs. Ida Lamkins Of
Port Huron, who Is the house
guest at the Lamkins home.
The party developed into q
triple celebration for the 16
guests when It was discovered
that Mrs. George A. Merifield.
one Of the guests, was celebrat-
ing her birthday, and Mrs. Matt
Killewald, another Of the guests.
was observing her 35th wedding
anniversary.
Other guests at the party in
cluded Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson.
sister Of the senior Mrs. Lamkins,
Of Meriden, Conn.,, and her
daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Bailey
Of Bristol, Conn, who are also
houseguests at the Lamkins
home. making visit Of several
weeks.
The hostess seated her guests
at one long table, conferred with
a lovely arrangement Of Spring
flow ers including lavendar
French iris, California acacia and
daffodils. Triple candelabrs
holding white tapers were used
ut the ends Of the table.
"A three-tiered cake frosted In
white was decorated with hya.
cinth candles, In pink, orchid
and yellow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Wives Must Note Effect Of War
on Materials for Mems Wear

q tn famous woolens % Eng
land and Scotland.
Hers are the major changes
sxpectsd:
~ !. ~ spring. . good imported
worsted suit win cost about so
more than Ut any time Ia H.
last year. I.
Z. Civilians will have ! hard
time getting The popular covert
cloth becanse Of 10 Ne b. H.
army. Ditto navy blue cloth
used b. The navy.
3. The stoppage Of woolens
from abrped win shift tn Co.
ter ct mems fashiens from LoG-
don b New York.
W. Leonard Hopkins, eaaGeuun
tailor. was one WHO Snoono6
about The lack q inportsdl
woolsns.
''Ths good matasial slways
came from The north q Sne-
land" he vaid. ''Dut now thy
can't even CT it down By rail
10 ths seaport let clone get e
across the ocean.
Tor H. Lat yea. esas4ogn
tailors have ben dip. ~ iuto
In WorSto6s thoy ~ d @ ~
start o3 ~ War. xhooo o1ocokD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
NJ RUIN AluLLETr

IT'S STARTING AGAIN. BIG Shot Fever.
There's money again In some Of the big industrial
cities, where de6suos contracts orc epeeduiS UP
work. And re beingiug out the wue6e n human
nature, iuSt @ d1d a the roaring tWo0tjoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
MRS. Rowley
is 30 Years
Old Today

FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Of Mrs. Matte A. Rowley, 81
Lincoln avenue. today feted her
upon tie advent of her Goth
birthday.
Mrs. RowIey. widow Of the late
william Rowley. . Civil War
veteran md ope-tiuae member Of
Of Tho Michigan House Of Rep
resentattves, ID the mothee q
Mr.. Neil =. Reid, Of Mira. Clar-
enee Shirley. and % Miss Mary
Rowley, Of Mount Clemens. An
other dauGhtsr. Ars, Harvey Me-
Kinney rooidee n Pittsbugxh, ~.
Mr.. 1owlsy y h exeelIeut
health and = looking 1ogw1Sd ~
greeting hsr many friends at haf
home over The weekend. On ~
occasion Of her las& birthday ~
was III With pueumcnia and un-
able % patticipate n family
plans marking Tint evont She y
Z native Of l1acouab eoanty md
was born IN Shabby townShip
March !. 1851.
Cooking Demonstration
Postponed to Mar. l3
THE COOKING nIlGoag-
ST1AI1oN of ~ Defrpif ri.
80. $1,000 $40, a. - >s>ss..sr>sa -,
Grace Ch,rch oaii6. - ~
pootpouod from March 3 q
March II.
Mn. Charles Sanders = ~
0ral chair11nu o ~ event
parish Aeuse 8 10 o|eIoe ~
M5a Frank prlnoni1s - - -
eharDa of ~ h1k9 ~ % oS
holA ans8Qn1u( IN. ~ isssy \.
ss . Il u 81 '
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

JAMES P1N0EL y spsndine
tha weekend at IL hoq>4 g ~
and Mrs. Howard IsntonI yee<
rim plaza. He = \ st1doot e.
Michigan State Colleea Ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

MRS. RICHARD SULLIVAN
will entertain her bridge club
next Thursday afternoon at her
home on Moross avenue.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
LOST

CIRCULAR Black onyN stone w.rt center
diamond ST IN. loz' from ring either on
on route 70 SILVER spr.ne Nd. LIBERAL re-
ward sH 57hI
COAT. etc, on East Potomac Park last
SaJuFd1y vyr e'Tpns bdqs1 Ihcodore 1"IH St.
DRIVER,S PERMIT. and resls'r2lio1 card.
Md reward WA 445-.
EYEGLASSES. on Mass. ave. rr Apex
Thea.er. reward. Phone WI. so5G.
FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL, SIT. Srbacf-
reward Phone MTs. Faukhauser, Hillside
1861 after pm
GLASSES, IN blue Edmond case IN front
Of 4ll 18th 81. e., reward. Return 900
10Th st ne
KEY CASE 'zipper', 4 KEYS, aluminium
medal representing a seal no Of eX-se-"irr-
man overseas. reward With JauI'0r, 1896
18th 81 nv
Mondav Reward Please cal WO 900
PHOTOGRAPHER &, ,FNvgioPE eonaln,nr
Laundry bills. Iost SATURDAY. l...H be
i'll Reward
p Pm ,eoIIG 4ioaos-2PmGa 5gl,45s. N N.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER tensile. old.
Slraved vic Whec!cF I'd. Sc. IN ConEress
H.. no colia~. re9ard AT. ,14..
WRIST WATCH. lsdy's d.amor~ Go,hsru;
rev airport. reward SH 55HN-W
WRIST WATCH. laGys plrk aolG tIc.ri.v
L and N SIS nv between 10 and 1890
Mon. a. m CAL Dccstur a5f5.
WRIST WATCH white gold. 4-diamona Up.
NJ 18th ana Harvard. Reward 1876
Harvard 81 N ". APP 100
WRIST WATCH. mans Hamilton. vo'd I'm
lsh. leather strap between Newton ST. and
Park rG nv. E0-- side s. Monday
afternoon. treasured as c.f'- liberal re-
ward Adams Slo0 NJ HT~d.rv ~
WRIST WATCH Iady-s Hamilton very
small on bIaC- cord lost sat afternoon.
VIC, OH ard sts.; reward L. 5J33-J.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

thing he did was news, buying a
girl soda, moving to a new hotel,
changing his brand of cigarettes. He
took it all good-naturedly, but I
think at times it made him sick.
Alice Is Missing.
went on downstairs to my dress
ing room. Alice wasn't there, and I
sat at my table and started smear
ing makeup base on my chin.
Tommy opened the door 2 inches,
yelled Half hour" and went on. I
could hear him along the hall and on
the stairs. stopping at each room
and banging the doors behind him.
Then, before I had got the grease
paint even to my forehead, he was
back. l could tell from the pound
of his brogans on the steps and the
way he burst into my room that
something was wrong.
Where did Mcdonald go?"
"I don't know. Why?"
phoebe just saw her tearing down
the alley. She called after her, but
Alice was going to beat hell and
she hasn't come back"
Probably she went to get bromo.
She had headache
"She had her hat and coat on"
Its freezing out. Tommy"
She could have swallowed A GAL
lon of bromo by now. The drug
stores only 10 steps away He
looked nervously at his watch. GO
call Carol"
CAROL"
she should be here in case
Mcdonald doesn't come back. And
for some reason I have hunch
she won't
"Of course she will. this is the
chance she's been
I'VE can't risk it, Haila. Call
Carol, will you, please?' Tommy's
voice rose.
I tried to be patient. Tommy,
she couldn't play if she did come.
She can't talk, understand! And
there's no use even calling her, be-
cause she won't answer the phone;
she can't"
"All right, We'll 60 get her."
But Carol Talked.
"We But I'm making up. :"
Tommy flung my coat at me and
grabbed my wrist and l was being
hurtled down the stairs, through
the alley. into a taxi, The driver.
sensing Tommy's haste, had the
cab moving almost before We were
in it. I pulled the Turkish towel
off my head and made futile sWipes
at my grease paint with it while
Tommy told the driver where to go
and to hurry, that it was matter
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Service Orders
ARMY.


FIELD ARTILLERY.
Booker, Col Philip w. from Fort Sill,
Okla, 10 Fort Mason Calf.
Es Kan eaP To- P6npne samTT 1 tTam r2Tt Riley
The following officers are ordered from
Fort Brage N. c, to the Puerto Rlcan
BALDWIN, CART Knisht, I'd It.
Jones, 1st 1t. Lamb. ID Il.
we!imsn. ist 1t. RiSdick @ "a i.
Bis5efman: I'd 1t. THOMPSON; I'd 1t,
Huffman, ID 1t.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
apois, MINI. to Jacksonville, Ark.
Proving Ground. Md, to watervliet,
~ l. AIR CORPS.
Rogers, Maj. Elmer j; jr,, from Atlanta,
Sc f6d%IF 10 B0lhne oed9s Fsd 52e d ordered from
Pasadena; Calf to Boiling Field, D c.:
zimme2@sa, naEGla h Mai. Arnoid, nSRf e! Capt.
CHEMICAL WARFARE, SERVICE.
HqRIsy Tenn to NAB Brooki9n 0tiS E II !Eom Memphis
williamson, 2nd 1t Tom from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, to Huntsville Ala.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Tauer, Capt. Myron B, from Brooklyn to
The following officers are ordered from
Fort Sheridan, Ill, TO the Philippine De-
Dewey. Capt. Vetesik. 1st 1t.
Leland K. Irwin V.
Hamilton. Capt. Leyagood, I'd 1t.
LangTortSy, neTTo Capt. PoSIeP. SePtss Cd it.
Nirdlinger Capt. Minogue. I'd 1t.
Eugene H Raymond D.
FREEMAN. 1st 1t.
Edward P.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Heaney; Capt. Paul R.. from Fort Leonard
Wood Mo. to Panama Canal Depart
johnson, First 1t. Acorn B, from Fort
Leonard Wood to Panal Canal Depart
Crawford, Capt George D, from Wash
ineton to Hawaiian Department.
CaNmP6en, Nab2 70 MAJ aji, Jack p, p from Omaha
johnson, First 1t. Hjalmer j., from Omaha
Lowry; FIRST 1t. Carl j.. from Omaha to
saum, First 1t. Hugh s., jr.. from Wash
lnston to Camp Croft, S. C.
INFANTRY.
Inc lol4oWlng officers are ordered from
partment
Glitter Capt Leo F Bach, 1st 1t. Paul L.
sGTTiS st2onS Cant Cant WsteT Biedepstein 1st 1t.
Wohler. First 1t Glenn w, from Camp
Department
Britton, Capt. Louis A., from Camp Shelby,
-, Miss, to Puerto Rican Department
Warren, Capt. John P, from Fort Benning,
Ga, to Puerto Rican Department.
DotSon, First 1t. Harold B. from Camp
Wheeler, Ga. to Puerto Rican Depart
ment.
Frazier, First 1t. Conrad O., from Camp
Croft to Puerto Rican Department
Gordon, First 1t. Eddie l.. from Fort Ben
ming to Puerto Rlcan Department.
Lagrone, First Lit Arthur W, from Camp
Croft to Puerto Rican Department.
Mullen, First 1t. William L. from Camp
Croft to Puerto Rican Department.
Twitty First 1t. James W, from Camp
Toolin, First 1t. Brendan E, from Fort
Bragg to Puerto Rican Department.
Farmer, Second 1t Joseph E. jr., from
Fort Macarthur, Calf, to Fort Leon
ard Wood
DENTAL CORPS.
BuckeleU, First 1t Albert R. from Wash
lngton to Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Gibson, First 1t. Joseph r. from Fort Sam
Houston to Carlisle Barracks
Kephart. 1st 1t. Norbert C, from Hot
Springs, Ark, to Carlisle Barracks.
Farrell First 1t. Richard j.. from Fort
Evening star., 1941-07-29
EEMADE UP TO K1LLM5

of life and death. The driver looked
back at me-
Il can believe it, buddy" he said.
The Paramount clock leered 20
after 8 through the taxi window.
Twenty after 8. 1 groaned and
then l was furious. Tommy, why?
In haven's name, why am goirg?"
"Huh?"
why are you dragging me along?
I have to act tonight! Make up
and get dressed and -
Listen, Haila!" he shouted. Then
abruptly he turned away and leaned
forward in his seat, ignoring me.
1t was as though he had realized
his stupidity in dragging me along
with him. His brown, freckled face
was wrinkled in a scoWl. The
wide mouth that usually turned
jauntily upward at each corner was
drawn in a straight, tense line.
Tommy Is MOrOse.
1t struck me suddenly that this
was the way Tommy looked most
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Natures Children
Lesser Scaup Duck
(Marila afinis)

head and the canvas-back neigh
bors, and with prairie marsh nest
builders.
The youngsters may be seen in
the waters about the middle of
July. They are learning valuable
lessons in tipping" but they are
unable to fly until they are IL
weeks old, and they are not a-wing
until late September or October.
That is why they are not seen along
the Atlantic until late in the sea-
son.
The younger generation have rich
dark-broWn, soft doWny suits. When
there is great excitement among
them, they erect their crown
feathers and look dignified, indeed.
An adult lesser scaup is about
Evening star., 1941-07-29
STREETCAR
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Applicants must be % to
40 years Of age, 5 #. 7 ins. to
6 #. 2 ins. in height and must
weigh in proportion GAO to
225 pounds).
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$50 to 10 am.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT Co.
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

of the time now. He had stopped
being the easy-golpg, Wlse-cracklng
guy that every one was crazy about
soon after rehearsals had got under
way and had gone sullen and morose
on us. I wondered curiouSly what
had happened to him.
Then forgot about Tommy and
tried to think of my first line. At
least, I could be ready with that
when the. curtain went up.
The cab squealed to a stop In
front of my apartment and we took
the sidewalk and the two steps up
to the door in one leap. Jinx was
doing on the imitation oak bench
Just outside the elevator. l halted
the 20 questions that were forming
in his master mind.
IF you'll just take us up. JinX,"
I told him. tomorrow Ill come
clean as a whistle, so help me!'
rummaged through my purse for
the key and glanced at my watch.
1t was $50. Ten minutes before
curtain time, and I stood in an
elevator IA blocks from the theater
not made up. not dressed, wreck
And all for nothing.
I unlocked the door and reached
for the light switch in the hall. A
hand closed over mine as l touched
it. Tommy's other hand clutched
my shoulder and he said, Waltz
softly and close to my ear. There
was talking in the other room. It
was Carols voice, speaking into the
telephone. 1t was her normal voice
and it was loud and clear,
I think I must have squeaked
The receiver went down with a
sharp click and Carol stood in the
doorway.
1T came back she said. TT
came back all OF a sudden. I was
calling the theater to tell you ="
She stopped
I don't know how I knew that
Carol was lying. nor how Tommy
knew: but We did. Tommy turned
and opened the door.
Let's get going" he said.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Deaths Reported

Pcya 2on F Campbell; 81; 372n Upton st. NV
Anna i; Pusey. 50, 1522 OGDEN st. NV.
william F; Gordon: r. United States Sol
Monty Mardy, IS, Garfield Hospital.
Mary NJ ConnelIy. 15, Doctors, Hospital
Edward NJ. Pennell, Sc. Georse Washing
Norman i Mclean, e5, United States
Marie Davis. 50, Emergency Hospital.
Alice NJ Ball, 81, 1912 Iris ST. NV
Jennie Kalavitinos. 81. Emergency Hos
gloTs5n5ffe rt Grsen, q, .sg aa9 K St. NV.
Erwin c. Geisser. 43, Doctors Hospital
Myrtle E. Stearns, 33, 501l Chevy Chase
Guy s. CLARK, ir, %, Walter Reed Gen.
Infant Patricia Bailey, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Dwight l., Lawhorn, George Wash
Ida Mae lac Foster. F5Sfer.a 80. Home for Aged.
Margaret S. Proctor, "a, Freedmens Hos
gsIlsc Frank IilImsn. "a ealHnssr II H9spItal, 3a a.
Irving A. Jarboe, As, 112 H st. NV.
Albert A. Maggio, 80. 12S D st. s.w.
Daniel L: Bowman. 30 Gallinger Hospital
Infant Helen Norris, Providence Hospital.
Infant Lawrence A. Waugh, Garfield Hos
Infant Yates, Providence Hospital.
Infant Berry Providence Hospital
Infant Charles Damn, Sd, Columbia Hos
Infant Donaldson, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Jones, Providence Hospital.
Albert T. Cassell. rs. 1911 Hamlin st. ne
John Carey. 81, Home for AGED.
aFfa TE + Divf T. ed 1S2s assbs aSann s.
Infant johnson, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-29
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Along the Atlantic Coast from
Long Island Sound to Florida,
''rafts" or beds of these ducks
NAV be seen not far from the bays
or harbors, in spring and winter.
MANY love to watch them dive for
the mollusks and sluggish marine
animals.
Perhaps these ducks, often called
black Jacks, reek-broad-blll or
river broad bill are frequently seen
IN long columns as they swim and
follow each other from one mussel
bed to another. A flock overhead
will spot a large gathering settled
on the water, and Immediately de-
eide to ioin them so that soon thou
sands of them will be diving for
mussels or clans.
In some localities, these ducks
have been made to feel they are
welcome. When this friendship has
been established, the ducks become
tame and swim about among the
boats and take food tossed to them.
On the water, these ducks are
easily identified. The white-penciled
backs of the males glisten in the
bright sunshine. They are not
above doing lot of gossiping in
the areas where they are protected,
but once they get outside this ter
ritory, they are shy and quiet.
Late in autumn, these ducks be-
gin to appear along the Atlantic
Coast of the United States. The
reason for the very late appear
ance of these lovely ducks is that
they are so slow in finding their
mates and bringing up their
families.
They breed from the northern
borders of the United States north
ward; some are known to build
their nests in Southern Montana,
Colorado, Northern Iowa, Northern
Indiana and Western Lake Erie.
The nest is built on marshy
ground and made of weeds, grass
and stems. The inner walls are
lined with down. There are nine
to u eggs laid. of pale brown
or olive-gray color. They are often
found IN company with the red
Evening star., 1941-07-29
by Kelley Roos.

walked gloWering down the hall to
Ashley's room.
1t was always hard for me to
realize that Steve was the Steve
Brown, scion of the Stephen Mum
son Browns, Backest Bay family in
Boston. and, incidentally, million
aires many times over. Standing
there in a ratty colored bathrobe
that must have been presented to
him on about his 10th birthday,
with a raveled towel around his
neck and his sandy hair tousled, he
had looked like some kid who had
run away from the other side of
the railroad tracks to 60 on the
stage.
He tried his best to act like one,
too, probably to counteract the mil
lionaire publicity he was getting.
Since his advent in the theater,
much against the older Stephen
MunSon Browns wishes, he had
licked off about mile of space in
theatrical gossip columns. Every
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Births Reported

Carl and Thema Angola. boy
Bernard and Sylvia Berllner, noy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Berry, boy.
Herbert and Mary Bever. Girl.
Joseph and Ruth Butts boy.
Martin and Kathryn Casey, boy.
George and Alice Chinn, boy.
James and Margaret Curtin, boy.
Elliott and Viola Edwards, girl
Morris and Violet Fapelson, girl.
Frederico and Sara Garcia, boy.
John and Emily Cramlch, girl.
James and RoXie Griggs, girl.
George and Soma Haddock, girl.
Francis and Donna Jones, girl.
Joseph and Kathryn Llttleford, girl
Marion and Minnie Marcellina,, girl.
Charles and Jettle Nerryman boy.
Robert and Emaa Nudge, boy.
Joseph and Bertha Myers, girl.
Lsoyd and Victoria OlVer, girl
Welding and Anne owen, ir, girl
James and GeorEla PILE, girl
Edward and Freda ShOrr. girl.
Edward and Lonnie stun. boy
George and Barbara UtterhacE boy
Leslie and Virpinia Wright, girl.
Ambrose and Marion Boyd. boy.
Roy and Margaret Carter girl
John and Helena Harris EirI.
Arthur and Aline NJ les boy.
Charles and Lula Moore, girl.
Thurston and Ethel Mcneil, triplets boys
Elmer and AIleen Pennington, boy.
LOUIS and Irene Rhone. boy.
AdolDhuS and RosaHe Kicks. gIrI
Eugene and Donnie Robinson, boy.
joseph and Berliice Robinson boy.
John and Evelyn Robinson. bOH.
Marcelus and GLADYS Turner, hoy.
Marshall and Myrtle wilson, CIR!
Abraham and Bazolle BaHy. lr boy.
Albert and Mae Churella, girl.
Wesley and Mary Fox. girl
Paul and Holen Frslev girl
Morris and Iuba GherfovlC!, twin girls.
GeorFe and Thelma Grsncr boy.
Joseph and Naruaret GroSlk, boy.
Emanuel and Katherine Fcunrs ee, girl
Herman and Rdelvn Jacobs, girl
Stephen and Vlvette Kramer, boy.
james and Mary Lucas, Girl
jesse ard Edith MCsSljte, boy.
John and Pae Pouzi PIrl
Lawson and Marjorie Sanders. boy
S'aUlev and Catherine Schauh. Cl-l.
Free and D0r0thv Snetccar, bov
Henry and Kathryu Taylor, glri
Joseph ard Audrey WeStleIn. lr., boy.
Richard and Dorothy, wood girl.
Leonard and Zelma Check. girl
Henry and Edna C0e. girl
Henry and EStcle Fox. clrl
Frederic and Arlene Fr2sch 3d. girl.
Hartford and Ruth GninEs, efIl
Vincent ard Betty Grancer. PlTI.
Henry and Geneva Heishman. girl.
Harry and Alice Holmes boy.
Patrick and Ruth Kennedy. eirl.
Paul and Edith Iiycncood girl
Hume and Helen Matthews. hov.
Garland ard Mildred N1uta-ue- Elrl.
Louis ard e hrl Rouse. boT.
Walter and Lucille SdSeaman, girl.
Robert and Edna S0aloCkt hoy.
Louis and Frcda Tat. boy.
William and Margaret Wallace, rlrl.
Anthony and Dorothy W!lolng bog.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

II inches long. The iridescence of
the head is purple, and the flank
feathers are finely marked with
black in zigzag style. His mate
resembles him, though her mark
ings have more rufous-brown on
the breast and sides, and she is
smaller.
When these ducks first arrive in
the autumn, they seem TO be un-
willing to come close to the shore,
and are to be seen in large flocks
out on the open sea. This keeps
them far from the sportsman, but
it is not long before the cold wealth.
er is too much for them, and they
head for shore Many of these
ducks have found sanctuaries that
have been established for them, and
eagerly seek them during the days
when finding food seems impos-
sible.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Sam Houston. Tex. to Carlisle Barracks
Col, to Carlisle Barracks
Sexson, 1St 1t. Julius c., from Denver TO
Carlisle Barracks
Smith, lst Ii Edwin H. jr.. from Wash
ington to Carlisle Barracks
Tisdal, lst 1t. Victor c; jr. from Fort
Sam Houston to Carlisle Barracks.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Potter, LIST 1t. John c., il, from Puerto
Rlcan Department to Fort Benning.
Caffee, 1st 1t. Mahlon W, from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Blanding,
Fla.
Kirby Smith, ! st 1t Edmund, from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Shelby.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Cotton, LIST Lit. Reardon S. Jr. from Ar
lington, Va, TO Fort Monmouth. n. j
Evening star., 1941-07-29
HELP MEN.
PRFSSFRS


Steady vorE al year round H.ehest
pay N Washing on for good. fast men
Vogue. -@E Bladeusburz I'd. ne. %.
THOROUGHLY exp erienc c ed
bushelman for mems alteration
Apply Superintendent'S office,
4th floor. S, Kann's Sons Co.
PLUMBERS. first-class Journey
men, steady work; wanted at
once. RA. 6287.
SODA DISPENSERS. 1926 years
Of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under q must have
OVer-age cards which can be OBJ
tanned at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment de-
partment. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. II P ST. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
DANCING INSTRUCTORS.
Famous arthur Mlrrey .aa. rs.s
Tor teacher. t.. start SRI q. o. f..s.u.e
5000 elIC-.rl. -rr1U- pr-s0r7.-fy and g."
between 'ur s-C. o. -y and 800. II VOL
are sCe5D .'-. ,r-"- 10 D-.r-. -GI ir-.
ARTHUR MURRAY'S STUDIO,
DISTRICT 2460
MAN, YOUNG, % TO 80
YEARS OF AGE. OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ONE OF
PLEASING PERSONALITY
AND ABILITY IN LARGE,
WELL-ESTABLISHEDR REAL
ESTATE OFFICE; EXPERT
ENCE IN REAL ESTATE,
BANKING AND ACCOUNT
ING NECESSARY: SALARY
ADVANCEMENT DEPENDS
ON ABILITY. APPLICA-
TIONS CONSIDERED CON
FIDENTIAL AND NO IN
OUIPIES MADE UNTIL
AFTER INTERVIEW. BOX
360-M, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Under D. C, laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fHh
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
FOUND.

BRING OR RFPoFT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS - Animal Protective ASSOCIATION,
2H0r Wheeler RI Sc Al 1I4-. Present
facilities limited 10 that class only.