davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Says Everybody Is HYpnotized

A strange method of mind and
body control, that often leads to
immense powers never before ex-
perienced. is announced by Edwin
J. Dingle. well known explorer and
geographer. II rs said 10 bring
about almost unbelievable improve
ment in health. Others acquire SUI
perb bodily strength, secure better
position. turn failure into success.
Often with surprising speed. tai
ents. ability and a more magnetic
personality are developed.
The method was found in remote
and mysterious Tibet. formerly a
forbidden country. rarely visited by
outsiders. and often called the land
of miracles In the astounding
books written about IL. Here, be-
hind the highest mountains in the
world. Mr.. Dingle learned the ex-
traordinary system he is now dis
closing to the Western world.
He maintains that all OF Us are
giants in strength and mind power.
capable of surprising feats. from
the delay Of old age TO the pro-
longing Of youth. and the achieve
ment Of dazzling business and pro-
fessional success. From childhood.
however. We are hypnotized. our
powers put to sleep. by the sugges-
tons Of associates. by what We
read, and by various experiences.
To realize their really marvellous
powers. men and women must
escape from this hypnotism- Ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
SWEDEN DIDN'T WANT
JOB AS NORTH CORPORAL

Swedes considered this warn
ing that in unified Europe the
Reich would make her tiny ally
top dog in Scandinavia. unless
Sweden decided to sign up volun-
tarily. But Finland formally dis
avowed any imperialistic ambi-
tons through Premier Ryti, and
unofficial Swedish spokesman
pointed out that Sweden had no
desire to obtain for herself 1.-The
job of corporal in the northern
group under the command of a
great power
Finnish collaboration with Ger
many against Russia has posed
difficult problems for her neutral
neighbor, but none which is con-
sidered insuperable. The Swedish
position generally is that she SYM
pathizes with her little sisters
desire to retaliate against the
Soviet, she will help her in any
proper way against any enemy,
but she is required to accept all
of Finland's bedfellows as her own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

DOLLARS TO DoUGHNUTs,
the home you'd like to own is ad-
vertised in todays Classified Real
Estate columns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Tighten Pressure
On Little Sweden

Continued From Page One)
terial is being provided as fast
as possible.
One stratagem by which Hitler
tried to win a bloodless victory
over Sweden has all the earmarks
of a bluff that failed. This in
volved campaign in the con-
trolled German press, playing
Finland against Sweden both
overly and by innuendo.
The semi-official Reich organ
Diplomatisch Politische Informa-
ton commented that Finland's CO.
operation with the Axis assures
her of future leadership in the
north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Glass G includes such machines
as weighing scales. luke" boxes,
gum machines and other coin
operated vendors. These machines
are subject to Il per cent and \
per cent of gross income taxes.
Under the previous classification,
which was overruled in the courts,
the commission listed all combina-
ton skill and chance machines as
subject to the 20 per cent tax.
The new grouping permits CLASH
fication of individual machines in
the higher tax group.
There are approximately $50
types Of pinball machines now in
operation in the state, all OF
which will be classified by the
commission. This number was
being increased at the rate OF 25
a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
The StOrk BROUGHT to.

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar T. DeLong.
RI. 3, Box 7s7, July Q, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Y. Yamamoto,
Ri. s, Box SIS. June 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. c. Hopping,
Lakewood. July 8. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert y. Up
right, s24 So. Traitor. July Q,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold n. Hansen,
s26 Ea. SIND. July 10, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Card,
301s SO. 9th, July 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. Mizony,
712 No. M. July S, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Sharples
1912 So. 5sth, July 9. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin c. Hamlin
4540 SO. X, July 9. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris w. Olson
Rainier, July 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Anderson
1921 So. Hosmer. July Z. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw JOS. Owens
Puyallup, July s. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola NJ. Mork. RI
4. Box 463. July S, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard V
O'Brien. $3.50 So. Fswcett, July
/ 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Reynolds
6s45 So. Warner, July ID. daugh'
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Belden
1851 So. J. July 10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wildner
I'LL Ea. 72nd. July IA, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Reed. Rt
8. Box 1913. July IL, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
japanese Refugees
Aboard French Liner

NJ A Nj l. A - The 12.063-ton
French liner Marechal Joffre left
for Shanghai late Monday with 424
passengers, including 375 Japan
csc refugees, mostly women and
children. The remaining passen-
gers were mostly Germans and
Italians.
The United States high commits
sioner's office delayed the liners
sailing for several hours while
agents searched luggage of pas
sengers suspected of taking out
frozen securities.
1t was understood that small
amount of securities were found
and confiscated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman II. Han
son. 1905 So. L, july Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman II. Han
son, 1905 So. L, July Is. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. J. Rich
mond. Spanaway, July IL, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Nc
Dowell, Rt. 6, Box PIT, July Is,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford B. Dyb-
dahl, 4601 No. 18th, July IA,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F. Clifton,
Bremerton. July 2, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Kirk,
1905 No. 18th. July 5. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert N. Smith
1921 So. G, June 80, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Brot-
man. 4012 No. 25th. July 2, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Masanioi Kibe
Box Sc. Tacoma, July 6, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Earl F. Hash
1915 Ea. X, July 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Snyder
Salmon reach, July 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred II. Evans
Burton, July %, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Estes
Portage, July 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel f. Vir
gillo. 1874 So. Tacoma ave. July
10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klippert, 1926 So
saith, July 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard II. Vet
ter, 3015 So. sth, July 20. daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman f. Smith
Rt. Z, Box 1884. July 81. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. CLASSY
221 So. 3sth. July u. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Law
1921 So. 18th. July %. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Bev
ers. Kent. July 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ed
wards, 3214 No. 18th. July 4
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris J. Beach
6245 So. Fife. July Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Nalen
tine. 1886 East L. July ., son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. vslen
tine, 3633 East L. July Q. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VIM. Gall
meyer. 1907 Ea. 6sth. July Is. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Blsszak
1921 So. Madison. July Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Musser. 292:
So. L, July II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon l. Bowman
Seattle. July 16. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Nelson
500 Ea. 35th. July IS. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford f. Nelson
1904 Ea. 35th. July II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. shuley NJ. wekell
flo2 No. Mullen. July 10, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Brush
COS So. End. July i6. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Bsrks
Sis No. Ferdinand. July 10. son
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. sumieh
jr.. 32o7 No. Pine. July II. son
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Harmon
ASS No. 33rd. July Il. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hsrdtks
62s 50. Fife. July 5. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillisrdi. RI
3. Box T36. July ). son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. =. judo
5ele So. X. July S. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick "
Kuper. S2oe So. Asotin, July
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Burner
1884 So. Tacoma way, July s. 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Premature Body
Fuils to Survive

YAKIMA = A premature baby
girl delivered by ranger in q
cabin at Mount Rainier National
park and rushed here by automo-
bile died Monday afternoon.
The infant was the daughter OF
Mrs. Verna Sesrles. so. Of Sunny
side. Wash. who was yacationing
at Yakima park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
American Funds Aiding in French Rehabilitation

Driven from their Motive lorrone in occupied Fronce
Noz hordes moved in nony French refugees through
the cooperation OF the American Friends Service Com
rnittee. hove token Up life in the abandoned
eleventh century town Of Puyces, in unoccupied terri
tory. Formerly Inhabited only BY few ooed persons
the historic town is todoy beehive OF octiviy its
residents 90 obout repairing ono rebuilding the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

method found by Mr.. Dingle in
Tibet is said TO be remarkably in
strumental in freeing the mind Of
the hypnotinng ideas that para
lize the giant powers within US.
A nine thousand word treatise re-
vealing many startling results Of
this system is now offered BY the
Institute Of metaphysics. 2i3
South Hobart Blvd. Dept. 40 f.
Los Angeles. Cal They offer 20
send IT free 10 any readers Of this
paper who quickly send their
names and addresses. Readers are
urged 10 write them promptly. as
only limited number Of the free
/. treatises have been printed.-Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

cfunblne dwellings Puycelsi. oncent fortified town.
which ronY bottles IN religious thot swept
Fronee in. the eleventh ond twelfth centuries the
only pooe 10 successfully resist the onslaught Of the
famous crusader Guy de Montfort Todoys inhobonts
hondicopped by the soil. which notoby poor for
forming but they plan 10 utilize the forest OF the towns
edge for woodworking trodes for which 1T
fonous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Mushrooms

Mushrooms-fresh or canned
add a savory goodness to leftover
fish, meat or fowl. Mix into a to-
mato sauce and serve atop boiled
rice, macaroni or noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
New Habit

NEW I1dDIl
Like the Englishman's o'clock
tea, a stop In the afternoon for re-
freshing carbonated beverage is be-
coming a national habit with Amer
leans. The prevailing nickel price
brings this healthful custom within
the reach of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
ProperCanp
Fine Place
FOrChild
Choose Carefully;
Be Sure Teacher
Is Capable One
By A ngeIo Pafri

The camping season Is coming
along fast now and the children are
looking forward to the day when
they start for the open country
those who are fortunate enough to
be regular campers. Camp for them
means a new start in. life. They
leave one set of irritations behind
and look forward to winning success
In other fields. They will have less
to do with books and more to do
with living things, actual work, and
real play that results in skill and
good craftsmanship.
What is to be done with the boy
who says he does not want to go to
camp this year? Either there is
something the matter With the camp
or with the boy. Examine them both
carefully and make the right ad-
justment. Suit the camp to the boy,
or girl, and don't try to make the
child fit the camp.
Camps are slowly becoming what
they ought to be-pleasant places for
children to live among healthy ex-
periences. The right kind of camp
is one that provides for these expe-
riences so that every child can find
useful and interesting occupation
every hour of the day.
Don't send your children to camp
because 1t is the thing to do. Don't
select camp because somebody
else sends his child there. Don't
try to force your child into a group
where he does not fit because you
would like to have him fit. Select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Spicy little tidbits made from salmon are
SPLENDID "Sendof" for the uarm weather dinner.
You may make a variety that ,CU appeal to the
eve as cell as to the palate.

A tray of attractive, piquant ap-
petizers, served with the ever-popu-
lar tomato juice cocktail, Is first
course combination that will please
almost every one. Seafood canapes
are top-ranking favorites and sew
eral very delicious different types of
canapes can be made from so famil-
lar and delicious seafood as
cooked or canned salmon. The COL
orful flakes and the rich flavor Of
the salmon are perfectly compile
mented by the sharp seasoning rec
commended for canapes and ap-
petizers. y
SALMON CORNUCOPIAS.
IA cups -four (sifted.
Il teaspoon salt.
tablespoons shortening.
tablespoons cold water.
Mix together the flour and salt.
Cut in the shortening until it is
evenly mixed through the flour and
is the consistency of coarse meal.
Add the water and mix lightly until
the dough holds together. Place in
covered bowl and chill in refrigera-
tor. Roll to one-eighth inch thick
ness and cut into Pinch squares.
Roll into small cornucopia shapes.
Place a small piece of wax paper in
the cornucopias to hold them open
while baking. Bake in 450-degree
oven for IS minutes. Cool and fill
with salmon filling made as follows:
II pound salmon.
II cup celery chopped ine).
2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish.
teaspoon onion juice.
II cup boiled salad dressing.
Mix ingredients thoroughly. Fill
into baked cornucopias.
SALMON STUFFED EGGS.
II pound salmon.
6 hard-cooked eggs.
4 cup celery Chopped fine).
2 tablespoons green pepper Chop
ped flne).
II cup salad dressing
l tablespoon lemon juice.
l teaspoon prepared mustard.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Flake the salmon. Mix with cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
1t Takes Skill
ToDisguise
LeftOvers
Culinary Solitaire
Game for Cooks
With Initiative

Using up left-overs so they will
be as appetizing and as enjoyable
as when the original dish was served
can be something of game. The
cook plays it with herself-a sort of
culinary solitaire. The delightful
thing about the game is that a cook
with Imagination can win every
time, even when the cards seem
stacked against her.
Suppose, for example, there was
a small portion of the pork roast
left over. 1t may be ground and
combined with bread crumbs. An
egg or two is added, and the whole
is well seasoned. Shape into pat
ties and fry in a little butter or
margarine. Or fill the mixture into
well-greased muffin pans, and bake
in moderate oven. When done,
unmold and top with a generous
serving of creamed peas. The peas
may be new ones, just out of the
garden, or new ones, just out of a
can. In either case, the results are
pleasing as can be.
Or, to make matters still simpler,
dice the leftover pork Cor lamb or
veal or beef and simply add it to the
creamed peas. Serve over flaky
hot biscuits, with extra biscuits on
the side, or if there is a slice or
two of bacon on hand, cut it into
bits and add to the biscuits The
bacon may or may not be broiled
before adding to the dry ingredients
for the biscuits.
Combine leftover vegetables with
ground leftover meat, add bread
crumbs, seasoning and an egg or
two, and bake as meat loaf. Serve
with tomato sauce into which
chopped new spring onions have
been stirred Just before serving.
Or, instead of baking the meat and
bread crumb mixture as a meat
loaf, spread it on baking powder
biscuit dough. Roll dough for bak-
ing powder biscuits into rec
tangular sheet, "a inch thick.
Spread with the meat and crumb
mixture. Sprinkle with chopped
onion, if desired. Roll up like jelly
roll. Cut into 1-inch slices. Place
cut side down into well-greased
pan and bake in a moderately hot
oven (425 degrees F. until done.
Serve with tomato sauce, and there
will be no left-overs left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Some Dealers Will Be Open
For Half Day Tomorrow,
But Most Are Closing
Shop Again on Saturday if
Cold Storage Is Limited;
Don't Risk Spoiiage
By Betsy CaSweH

falling Friday the average house.
going her marketing
of
small retail firms will for the most
morning event. the
will later than usual this evening so the week
endp purchases b of Saturday
marketing Fridays,
adopted this routine will
the holiday II
to keep supplies perfect
of poage it. the other
limited inadequate should be very
heavily plan supplementary buying
Saturday.
holiday custom picnic easily
markets today Hams chickens
atracive priced all sorts OF meat
ingredients
produce fanyothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

cry, green pepper. salad dressing,
salt, pepper, lemon juice and mus
tard. Cut eggs in half lengthwise
and remove yolks. Mix yolks through
salmon mixture. Fill whites Of egg
with salmon-egg-yol mixture
DEvILED SALMON CUCUMBER
SLICES.
u pound salmon.
large cucumbers (peele0.
Salt.
3 tablespoons butter.
teaspoon mustard.
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce.
/ tablespoon lemon Juice.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Flake the salmon. Remove an
inch slice from an end Of each Gu
cumber. Scoop out the seeds with a
small knife. Place the peeled Gu
cumbers in a quart of cold water to
which three tablespoons of salt have
been added. Allow them to remain
in the water for one-half hour.
Blend the faxed salmon with the
butter, mustard, Worcestershire
sauce and lemon juice. Add salt and
pepper to mixture to taste. Remove
cucumbers from sailed water and
fill salmon mixture into center of
cucumbers Chill. Slice about one
fourth inch thick and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
By Dorothy Dir

Dear Miss Dix: The old proverb
says like mother, like daughter"
Do boys take after" their fathers
as generally as girls take after"
their mothers? And will a man
make the sort of husband his father
does? B. M. V.
AnsWer-As usual thing, a boys
ideas about women and how to treat
them are cut by his fathers pat
tern. Hence if you are thinking of
marrying Tommy, you will be wise
girl If you get a closeup on Tom
my's home life and see whether his
mother is regarded by her husband
as queen, or merely a useful
household convenience. For that
is mighty likely to be the way that
Tommy will look at his wife after
the honeymoon has set and he has
left off the palaver Of courtship.
There are many reasons, of course,
why a son may be like his father.
Heredity, to begin with. There is
no denying that a boy is just as
likely to be born with the surly
Jones disposition as he is with the
aristocratic Jones nose, or that he
may be cursed with the Smith tenn
per as well as blest by the Smith
good looks. But just as important
as heredity in shaping boys atti-
tude toward marriage is the en-
vironment in which he had been
brought up and that unconsciously
makes him treat his wife as he has
always seen his father treat his
mother. If his father has always
been courteous and considerable of
his wife; if he has been tender and
kind and tried in every way to
make her happy, then the boy is
practically sure to treat his wife
the same way. He doesn't know
that a gentleman could be brutal
to his wife, could swear at her and
curse her, could be niggardly to
her, could treat her as he would
not dream of treating any other
woman in the world.
But If the boy has always seen
his father treat his mother with
contempt and make of her an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Father May Indicate Sons
Possibilities as Husband

paid servant: if he has heard his
father abuse her and call her a
fool or worse, he thinks that is all
wife is good for and that she is
nothing but slave to minister to
his comfort and pleasure.
But there are exceptions to all
rules. Not every boy takes after"
his father, and very often a father
is warning to his son instead of
an example to him. One of the
tenderest and most loving husbands
have ever known is the son of
father who was cold and harsh and
utterly inconsiderate in his treat
ment of his wife.
The boy was so shocked by his
fathers brutal disregard of his
mothers feelings and so pitiful of
his poor, meek, wn-trodden,
heart-starved mother that he Is
almost too good a husband, II such
a thing can be.
Dear Dorothy Dix: Two months
ago killed my f1ancee's sister &C.
cidentally. Her family were very
understanding about it, but I broke
our engagement. knowing my pres
ence would always remind them
of 1t and seeing them would hurt me,
too. In a short while I am going
away for military training Be
fore 60 shall I make up with the
girl and have little happiness? Or
would it be better just to 60 away
and both Of us try to forget the I'M
fortunate affair? Will this shadow
always be between us? Can we find
happiness together again? DIES.
Answer-If the girl loves you, I
think you are adding to her sorrow
by making her feel that she has
lost both you and her sister. Go
back to her and make up to her
and her family for the grief you
have caused them. Time heals all
wounds and there is no reason why
you and your sweetheart may not
yet be happy together.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Many Friday Maketers Will Have Readust Schedule This Wee
Give the Eyes
Very Best
OfCare
Follow Ten Easy
Rules to Insure
Their Beauty
Bv Patricia Lindsay

By Patricia Lindsay
In our modern living routine the
eyes suffer greatly. We strain them
reading in poor light and too long.
We are not given the opportunity
nor the necessity to look long dis
tances. We get little sunshine on
the closed lids unless we deliber-
ately take q sun bath. We do not
eat of the foods in sufficient guam
tity which nourish the delicate
nerves and muscles of the eyes.
I want to suggest few simple
rules which girls and women should
follow:
/. Exercise your eyes every day.
You may have eye exercises in
leaf1et form upon request.
2. Find spot where you can look
out on long distance and attempt
to read lettering several blocks away
as you walk down the street.
3. Be sure your lamp throws the
proper amount of light on what you
read-there should be no glare on
the page.
4. If you wear eyeglasses try to
go without them for an hour or two
each day.
5. Battle the eyes with a good
lotion every day if you live in a
city. Then splash hot water on
them followed by cold water and
try to keep the eyes open as you
battle them with cold water.
6. When eyes have been strained
by shopping, working or driving, lie
down after bathing them and place
soothing eye pads over them. Be
sure you get reliable herb pads, or
saturate cotton with cool witch
hazel. Relax completely and think
only of the color black.
Z. Never use any drug in the
eye to brighten them or to make
the eye larger. These are harmful.
8. Be sure the mascara you use
does not sting" your eyes. If 1t
does you are allergic to it. Change
the brand until you find one which
does not hurt your eyes. If your
lashes are long enough and dark
enough use a vaseline or cream on
them instead of a mascara. Also
be sure that any shadow you use
is beyond question in quality.
9. Rest is a great eye beautifier.
Acid in the system in large guam
titles as through. cocktails causes
dark rings under eyes. Eye muscles
are strengthened and eyes beauti-
fed by gentle finger massage from
the tear ducts to the outer corners.
Stretch the tissue slightly around
the eyes as you massage.
10. There is no cream or lotion
which will eradicate bags or dark
circles. Only intelligent living and
care will keep your eyes bright and
lovely.
"Notes on Care Of Eyes" is an
invaluable leafiet. If you ask for
1t, write Miss Lindsay, care Of
The Star, and inclose q self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) enve-
lope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

the camp that is simple, clean, ad-
ministered for the children first, the
owners afterward.
The teacher-leader of the camp
is the camp. Know him, or her
we'll. When he is sound in mind
and body and character. understand
ing of his duty and interested in
doing it, the other things will be
added and you need not worry. Pick
your teacher-leader for your partic-
ular child and he will want to 60 to
camp and, what is more, camp will
return him stronger, happier, bet
ter child.