davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Rev. Arthur sFdOW. pastor % Ct
PsuTs Lutheran church. GodNfn
sang several songs and Rev.
PfDeger brought the message
A former Tacomsn. nov resi-
cent Of Beiiinghsm. Who cels-
brsted New Years a. Paradise inn.
vas Marine smith, on.-tirns sslss-
Yirl AZ EhodsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Cadet Bruce Buchanan. home FOR
the holidays. told this one
one Of Ruehmans classmates
had been called IN the nicrophons
for an impromptu interview
II think our listeners would
like 10 know something about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

voting their time 10 the happy
task Of bringing Up their newly
arrived son. Jimmy Gilbert Csugh-
ran. barely a month old.
Harold Johnson. son q Dr. and
Mrs. John Arne>on johnson. Was
home for tho vacation Hs 10
teacher Of science at Ch.lsn high
school.
Jeanne MURRAY. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest n. MURRAY. is
enrolled at the L. Of ". for the
1904 terms. after gong TO
school in California the preceding
year
Art Ango,e. just back from Cal
ifornis 10 resume his duties IN the
office OF the board of contracts
and awards in the city hall. re-
ports there Was more rain than
sunshine in the south.
shirley Mcdonald. Tacoma's
top-flight feminine skier. rated
among the best woman skiwizzes
in the L. s, Will again represent
the Washington Ski club this year,
unless she accepts an offer OF
employment by the Union Pacific
railroads smart sun Valley lodge
Mrs. Lock {. Riehl, Of 2415 No
Yakima ave. recently entertained
the Altrusa club. a service organ
zstion composed of administrative
women. Mrs. Charles A. Robbins
is president.
Joseph V. Thompson. jr.. a33 So
Sheridan ave. is leaving this week
end 10 resume studies at the
University OF Washington.
Miss Rebecca Dugan. occups-
tional therapist at the L. s. In
dian hospital. is kept busy these
DAYS teaching youngsters how to
make Indian curios for visitors.
Miss Bettie Ross, 1914 No. Steele
st. sprained an ankle severely
while skiing at Mount Rainier
New Years day
hetro-GoldWvnM Mayer newsreel
chiefs have informed HarbIne Mon
roe and Barney Elliott. Tacoma
camera shop owners. that the pic
lures they took Of the collapse OF
the Narrows bridge have beer
rated the best news PICTURES oi
last year.
Frank and Russell Miller. own
ers Of the printing firm Of Miller
4 Miller, are going 10 swap plants
/ Frank is going 10 take over the
company's establishment al Allan
IA. Ga. with Russell returning e
Tacoma Mr.. and Mrs. PRANK
Miller. sccompa by Miss Seims
johnson. left Friday by motor for
/ Atlanta, with q stopovef planned
somewhere in Mexico The Nil
lers founded their plant at Atlantis
several years ago. Working Their
IL George jacobsen, Stadium high
graduate.
Harold Co.ler. former secrets y
10 Judge Edward y. Cushman. sz
in for 2 while Friday afternoon a.
court reporter in Judge ". II
Hodges court 10 relieve reguls
reporter. Russell y. Anderson
Starting Monday. Jan. i3. Cosie
Will take over the regular cour
reporters assignment when judy
Joseph 4. MaiIery Is installed.
Peter Pete, one Of the county
busiest steelhesd fishermen. foun
himself starting 10 FISH New Year
day On both the Puysllup river an
Carbon riyer before ne remsm beTsa
both were closed in the middle o
the week n. didn't catch any
thing and feels MS conscience clss
With the law but 10 cunning 20
Elliott Metcalf for not reminding
Ms readers where not u fsh.
Lutheran Welfare society r.
Gently held a Christmas dinner d
rs newly nemodeled and decorate
reading room and chapel. 1928 Pa
cifc ave. ThOs. participating
its presentation were the Rev. 1
p. PhBeger, pre- sid.nt. Re-
Thompson. Carl r. Wolf. Fran
Christensen. Goodwin Roren- D. {
Mason, Nor~al steiro, and IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Install Officers
On Monday Noon

NNER The Chamber Of
Commerce will install officers at
its meeting Monday noon at NY
Wifes cafe They are John Baum
bach. president. Glenn Larson. vice
president s. f. Bosworth. secre-
tarv. and W. G. Potter. treasurer.
Trustees taking office for 1871 are
Wade Calavan. Carl NJ Owen.
Fred Wing. Fred Rockwsy, Harold
Foster. c. Nifty Garrett and Ken
meth Hollugsworth.
Rhubarh growers Of the valley
have started their first fires in
forcing houses. The crowns and
roots will be kept warm and moist
and the first of the crop will APP
pear about Jan. Is. Warehouses
and crate sheds are busy prepar-
Ing shipping cases and prospects
for a good crop are excellent.
Antonlits- " alters
Nj. ana Mrs. war Antonlus ere
announcing the marriage of their
daughter. Marion, 10 Woodrow
Walters. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
r. Walters Of Sumner. The cere-
mony took place in Seattle on
Dec. 81 with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Kirkwood OF Sumner their only
attendants. The bride is a mem
Der of the 1910 class of Sumner
high school. Mr.. Walters gradu-
sted from Puysllup high school.
The new home has been estab-
lished in Seattle.
Observes Goth Birthda,
Mrs. Nancy Steel enjoyed her
pOth birthday on Jan. when Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Steel entertained
with a dinner party at the family
home on Sumner ave. in her honor.
Place. were marked for her SISTER,
Mrs. Frances Beaveh. Mr.. and Mrs
r. l.. Beaver and daughter Doris
Mr.. Charles Beaver. Mrs Carrie
Baker and the honored guest and
host and hostess Mrs. Steel is in
excellent health and enjoys per
feet syesight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Part, for ttusiss~sis

Mrs. r. &. sehonborn Will open
her home on West Pioneer way for
tn. Young Womens guild cf tho
PRESBYTERIAN church Monday eve.
ming when they will hold Their an
nuai parry for th.ir husba nds.
The entertainment COMMITTEES II
composed Of Mrs Donald HartunE.
Mrs Rufus Benedict and Mrs. Ray
Warren and those in ohsrg. Of re
treatments are Mr. Carl Sps rs,
Mrs Fred Rudniok and Mrs, Clyde
Gregory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Core Of the News

HEaDY ABOUT rEB. Is
Clover PARK high schools rev
$50 90 building. no- andsr ron
strlcti0n. ~fil 10 oomplstsd about
Fso. IS according To supt A q.
Hudtiaff
poaptsl flower bis<. florist
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

runsrsl services for Benjamin
Bronstsin. 81 who aisd In . leesi
hospiisl Friday at 3 10 p m. -til
bs held Monday 81 10 m. from
the Lynn chapel. with Eabbl
barIoh TRIGGER officiating. Burial
Will folioN in Home Of Peace
osmstsrY. Bronsisin. ~ho made
his home 81 sTio 80. Thompson
ave. had lived In Tacoma nss
years. coming here from Portland.
~hsrs hs operated . laundry biisi.
ness Ne leaves his wife. Mrs.
Stella. and . brother. A. Bronstsln
N Boston. Mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

rsnsrsi services for Austin Ire
Pau. ~. ~so died a. the family
bom.. sli7 So TIN ., Friday 81
sts q m. ~iii be nsid honda y
at n a M from the tssss kisY X ins
ehspsi. ~iib the Rsy. HoF r
brssnbssgh officiating Burial '3iil
folie,~ in ss~ Tacoma esmstsry.
under direction ~ Nnxisy q Glenn
snts m0rtssry. ruyslIsp paul had
been . resident 81 Tacoma 10
years coming her. from Mil
~.ukss. VIA bs ~ss a member
~ th< iadsp.ndsnt Bible ssafeh.
Surviving are MIA sifs. Lizzie. r1'h
whom ~ esisbrstsd MS 5Oih ned.
ding anniversary in octODsr. Two
.ons. Arthur and George II Ia
coma iro daughters Mrs. Lila
Psutk. and Mrs. Ha.sils WollTfam
Of nii<ansss, and 10 rrsndehli-
dren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
u. S. Army Expected TO Rehearse
Radio Programs After This One

MEMPHIS Tenn Radio Offered hs tho army air
recruiting probably will hs
LIZ. f,lrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Plano Recital.

Mrs nadgs C. Hurd announces
series Of two piano rscitais on
Monday and Tuesday evenings in
her studio. so7 ID ave. ~ v. To
which IN. public IL invited.
students who viii play srs Bar.
bars Blsnehr. rsrriIi homnss.
Frederic Bsrto, Natalie Bum.
Theodore Schroeder Beth Mayo
Fyfs. Mildred Root, Dorothy Diiis.
Warren Plaster, Jesse Curtis.
Frances Bum. Dsrrsi Davis. Elsie
Werner. Jimmy Bal. George
stoksf, nurt.i D1eksy. Betty
aohr. Margaret Mcdonald. sue
Mckinney. Dorssn Davis. hafaiyn
Kooasr. Mary Hslsn hecoiisy,
Betty Lou Gallagher. Csorgs Dofts.
Barbara Bell. Margaret Eaton.
VIVIAN Johnson. ssYd.ns Co~lzsr
ard Asfyons Yszz0llno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Mrs.. Melvin Dennis. SOS Ath ssv.
n ". will he hostess for meet.
ing of tho board of IN. Puyallup
Pre- school association Monday eve
ming at = O'Clock Mrs y. 6 mt
will bs assisting hostsss Mrs.
Henry Rohlman will preside and
urges that all members attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Rev Charles ". Graves. -. ~
$40 t.~es,t ave. died In a loesi
hospital 81 izis . ~. Saturday
lie leaves his wife. bsuish. ard .
son, also ~ Tacoma. Lynn stii
snnoancs tho funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Marlin Monday. 20
.. m. from rip@rs chapel. ssy
G. !. Johnson officiating; burial
Tseoms cemstsry.
Mrs. Mary Frepp~rnaD - Mon.
day. p m. from the Lynn chapel.
Rev. r. J Arnsy officiating burial
Tacoma cemetery
Frederick Carl Therkiii~en -
Monday. . p. m. from the Lynn
hspsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
CONTRACT TO TACoMAs

The va department announced
Saturday j. had awarded . szts.-
Osz contract 10 Charles Dshigren,
Tacoma fsf a cold storage plant at
Fort Ls ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
" e.Ieyaa Party

The Wesleyan class Of tho Meth
odist church viii hold its monthly
party al the church Tussdsy eve.
ninf at o'clock The COMMITTEES
in chsrg. Of arrangements 10 com
posed of NJ n crabb. Mrs Percy
Harader and Ars Vern. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
stofk May

Births IN Puysllup we're tho
highest In 1910 sine. 1879 with
1873. compared TO l2i In 1899 and
1876 In 1929. according 10 the an
nual report Of Or r. {. Morse.
registrar OF vital statistics As In
1889 IN. boys outnumbs-sd the
girls. in 1910 by seven while IN
30 they were ahead by 10
The death rate Was also heavier
in 1870 than the previous year
with l05. compared To - for 81
sisty-sevsn Of those who died we're
over 10 years Of age and ~ were
over so
For December there we're 10
births. min. boys and seven girls.
and "a deaths In tho rural area
five deaths occurred with no
births
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

TumNstsrs 10-yssr old water
system u wooden pipe 10 70 bs re
constructed a. WPA proIset
According 10 present plans the gov
eminent Nil provide i2szzs for
lab0r. znIs the town - TumNsisr
z1ii eontrihut. fissss for M
tsrsls
Butter and eggs cheaper. Gov
Butter Store fsdy.b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
TIE i..tsn osf.~er.

Valley Theta Rho CARTS club Ne
Il viii hold installation 81 newly
slectpd effiesr. 81 their r~guisf
meeting Monday night At o'clock
ct Odd Fellows hall Assisting IN
the ceremonies viii he the Theta
Rho Girls club from Roy
officer. 10 ~ SEATED srw klsls
Dotd. presidsnt. smm. lou staff
Ter. vice president, Margaret
Ridge. recording secretary. Wanda
smith. financial secretary. aud
Lillian Ttieou. treasurer AMER
short program IN charge Of Mar
garrt Ridg. refreshments all -
served ey /. committee beaded ~
Emma lou stAttler. All friends n
the group. especially Old Fellows
and Rebekshs. ere invited 60 at.
trnd
Ther. sall no . short business
session preceding tho installation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Valley Women
Meet Tuesday
First l94l Session
For Junior Club

rINsIIIf f1rst neefing 81
1871 ali - wid n tho Junior
Namens club Tuesday afternoon
- 2 ocloek in ih~ library audit
forum viii Mo- pca hecslium
IN charge - The program Speaker
all - NJ. Ren srzsdt ~ho al
give tfsssloEale Te. he~is<ses
all 10 nesdsnirs A nshlhefk
Charles ostsendsHsf. poa Mart
ung RalpA Bradford and Harry
Auhr
Tho hsasrd ~iil meet st 4.
o'clock. alxo 81 IN. library 18th
Nrs Everett Houk .. hc-t~.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

voting their time 10 the happy
task Of bringing UP their newly
arrived son. Jimmy Gilbert Csugh-
ran. barely q month old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Harold Johnson. son ~ Dr. and
Mrs. John Arne>on johnson. Was
home for tho vacation 10 -
teacher Of science at Chslsn high
school.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

and Sinister" The first and the
last sections abound in a spiritual
quality, which mounts high espe-
cially in the first movement.
While the work offers considerable
material for thought and effect,
Miss Crozier did not make full use
Of her opportunities. Her interpre-
tation on the whole lacked objec-
tive. Her performance did not have
the pleasing element of variety
which could be achieved either by
careful phrasing or q greater use
Of mechanical means. Possibly the
instrument may have been respon-
sible in part for unintelligible and
blurred sounds, when not relieved
by occasional piano passages. Dur
ing the Ducasse number there were
unaccountable breaks due 20 some
EMBELLISHMENTS. The program was
brought to a close by Sigrid Karg-
Elert's symphonic chorale, Abide
With Us Our Saviour"
Evening star., 1941-06-25

His ringing, virile tenor voice Is OF
fine timbre and well developed
throughout its range. The high
tones are especially brilliant and
he understands how to make them
serve for a thrilling climax. Having
an operate voice in size, quality and
training. he nevertheless sang the
songs that made up his groups of
numbers with perfect ease, giving
them an emotional intensity by the
fervor which he infused into them.
Only composers of his native coun-
try were represented and these in
cluded Lecuona, Serrano, Lacalle,
Sanchez de Fuentes and Gonzalo
Roig. George Wilson accompanied
him at the piano.
The Washington Choral Society
paid tribute to the Latin American
ing two numbers in Portuguese,
"Cancao de Saudade" by Villa
Lobos and "Toca Zumba" by Gallet,
both OF Brazil. The first chorus was
sung a cappella but in the second the
singers had the assistance Of Lyman
McCrary at the piano. Interesting
as was this excursion of the local
group into another type of music
than is their customary field. it was
in the performance of Randall
Thompsons The Peaceable King
dom" that their training and the
quality of the voices were heard to
the best advantage This cantata
by the American composer was given
recently at Calvary Methodist
Church and the dramatic fire of the
first performance was repeated in
the Interpretation last evening. A
composition OF great forcefulness
and with strange quality of beauty.
it receives a well-thought- out and
vocally polished reading by the
Choral Society under Mr.. Potter's
direction.
The new seating arrangements for
these concerts. tried out last season,
contributes considerably to the
enjoyment of the program. The
audience is separated from the per-
formers by the pool and the effect
of the musicians against the vivid
blue Of the opposite wall is restful
and charming to the eye. The dis
tance also helps to bring out the
nuances Of the music.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

happier choice In the selection OF the
artist to inaugurate a series of organ
programs. Mr.. Bonnet, now resi-
dent of this country, is not only a
performer par excellence. but COM
poser who, aside from original
works, has added a number Of re-
visions to the organ literature.
A long and a choice program in
cluded Bach's "Grande Prelude and
Triple Fugue in E Flat Major" two
American works, Seth Bingham's S
Choral on the Tune st. Flavian"
and Leo Sowerby's Carlton: two
requested selections by the recitalist
himself, Romance sans Parole"
and Variations de Concert With
Pedal Cadenza"; "Chorale No. in
A Minor" by Cesar Franck, and
three compositions by the French
men, ]. Guy Ropartz, Widor and
Vierne.
Bach's work and that of Bingham
in the same style, dedicated to Mr..
Bonnet, were played by him with a
classical simplicity in an even, we'll
measured tempo. While one appre-
ciated the clarity of Mr.. Bonnet's
execution in these, it was not until
he delivered Franck's "Chorale" that
one became aware of deeper sensi-
bilities of the instrument. Other
players have been heard on the
Aeolian Skinner organ at the City
Christian Church before, but none
seems to have exploited the variety
of its tonal effects to the same de-
gree. 1t was already in Sowerby's s
Carlton" that the artist introduced
a lovely soft tone as If coming from
a great distance, but in Franck's Sc
lection the organ tone virtually ac-
quired a spiritual character. Be-
sides commanding sonorities, the
artist brought forth sounds of such
clarity and delicacy that the music
seemed ethereal
Mr.. Bonnet's lucidity of phrasing
infuses dissonance with beauty as,
for instance, in Sowerby's Carlton" J"
He can extract multiple effects in
the altissimo without sacrificing the
importance of the notes in the &C
compartment illustrated in his "Ro-
nance" or in Ropartz's Sur un
Theme Breton" or charge with elec-
trifying speed through pedal pas
sages. In his Variations" he per-
formed . tour de force of pedal trill,
as fine and rapid as those made BY
Evening star., 1941-06-25

one, the script says well have to
get married very quickly. It's okay
with me. She's swell kid"
Miss Shirley is literally cleaning
with good nature, good health and
the diamonds, of course. There was
no break for her between the last
picture and this, but she says, Work
agrees with me-" You rarely get
statement Of this sort from q
Hollywood actress. And as though
in contradiction, loud snore cuts
through our conversation. 1t comes
from Charles Coburn. the "unex-
pected uncle" who has eaten q
large lunch and Is fast asleep. A
nice way to relax-if you can
with the loud hammering and talk
on the set
Jane Wyatt and Dennie O'Keefe
are married in weekend for
Three" The film is Miss Wyatt's
best opportunity since the ill-fated
Lost Horizon" The script was au-
thored by Dorothy Parker and Alan
Campbell from the Budd Schulberg
original. and is being directed by
Irving Refs, who blazed the path
on radio followed by Orson Welles.
There is q little tension on the
set between OKeefe and Philip
Reed, who plays . man. who-came-
to-dinner sort of role. He has been
invited for the weekend, stays on,
and most Of the story Is an attempt
to get rid Of him. Both Reed and
OKeefe are around the same age,
do the same sort OF acting. and are
doing all they know to take" the
picture from the other. Made me
jittery to watch them.
Lucille Ball, Hollywood's newest
lady rancher, waits for her call on
the Look Who's Laughing" set. She
Is sad One of the chickens in her
coop just died.
Look Who's Laughing" is JAM
packed with radio personalities
There's Fibber MCGEE and Molly,
Edgar Bergen. Charlie Mccarthy
and Mortimer Snerd The story fol-
lows the "Wistful Vista" background
Of the McGee and Molly number one
air program.
The Molly" portion of the team
they are husband and wife in pri-
vate life-tells me that this is their
second attempt at film fame. We
did picture with Betty Cradle in
l937-but We prefer to forget it. 1t
was one biedogAght." Molly is a
little worried about her number one
radio rating (the program is rated
above Jack Benny and Bob Hope
It's too conspicuous. They can all
shoot at you up there" she says.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-06-25

posers, with Francisco Maya, Cuban
tenor, and the Washington Choral
Society-Louis Potter, director
soloists. The concert was part Of
the musical events rendered those
participating in the organists' con-
vention here, and its members
swelled the audience Of regular
guests to considerable proportions.
The Army Band has never played
better than it did last evening in
the choice selections which Capt.
Darcy effectively directed A STIR
ring march, Our Glorious Flag"
by Carazo OF Costa Rica, opened
the program and was followed by
an unusually beautiful tone poem.
Angel Mujer" by Alvarado Of
Mexico. Quite different in char
acter yet representing the spirit
OF the United States from that of
the Indian and his musical express
sion to the fulfillment Of this coun-
try's civilization was a second tone
poem, America by T. s. Williams.
In its colorful variety and impress
sive finale. 1t proved to be an out
standing number of the program.
The grand scenes from the opera
Salvador Rosa by the great Bra
lillian composer, Gomez. introduced
to those not already acquainted with
his works the writing of a man who
achieved fame in Italy, where he
was hailed by Verdi himself as his
successor. The inspirational quail
ity of this music gives it immor-
tslity. although 1t is seldom If ever
heard on the operatic stage. Inter
ludes OF quiet beauty were to be
found in the intermezzo. La Tarde
by Santos OF El Salvador and La
Serenata" by De Adand v Camera
OF Honduras. The former was in
the arrangement of Musician Rob-
ert Cray.
Two marches Of spirited rhythm
and tuneful melody, San Lorenso"
by Silva of Argentina and "Zaca-
tecas' by the Mexican composer,
Cordina a waltz. American Girl;
by Castillo of Guatemala. and Ca
pricho Colombiano" by Murillo of
that country concluded the pro-
gram by the band.
Among the singers who have ap-
peared at the Pan-American Union
Mr.. Maya can be ranked At the top
Evening star., 1941-06-25

his fingers. Needless to say, the
audience reacted to his performance
by rapt attention and stayed to the
very last to hear Widor's Allegro
Cantabile" and the Finale" from
Vierne'S First Symphony"
Miss Crozier Plays.
A second recital program of the
biennial convention yesterday aft
ernoon was presented at the WASH
ington Cathedral by Catherine
Crozier. Miss Crozier, who comes
from Rochester, N. Y, Is a grad
uate OF the Eastman School Of
Music and enjoyed a period of study
with Mr.. Bonnet. She displayed a
technical equipment Of high order
and a competent use of the pedal.
heard to best advantage in Du-
casse's "Pastorale" The number
proved refreshing after the moder-
nifty Of Leo Sowerby's symphony
in G Major" which opened the
program.
The symphony in three move
ments has dramatic intensity and
power. In its forcefulness it sug-
gests something diabolic towards
the close of the part entitled Past
Evening star., 1941-06-25
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 it. 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.
EMPL LOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. G..
Evening star., 1941-06-25
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.

COUNTER MAN OR WOMAN, make sand
wiches, references Room, board, $50 wee.
start. w. @. Becker, Breezy Point Beach,
Md. Phone Prince Frederick 30-F-2.
COUPLE. white or colored. cook and house
man: live in or out. State references and
salary expected. Box 142-H. Star.
COUPLE colored, experienced cook and
houseman; stay in; excellent quarters.
references required. Phone Woodley 00s6l
COUPLE. white, refined, share home, care
for child parents employed. Oliver oSas
COUPLE, white. middle-aged. husband
working, to manage downtown rm. hss;
refs. req: quarters exch. for services. RIA,
1898 after pm
Evening star., 1941-06-25
.
l arrive on the set at the point

where Craig is
giving Anne a
whirl of a time
in an exclusive
Florida c u b,
peopled W 1t h
male and fe-
male dress ex-
tras, aplng So
ciety tor $3.50
a day. Miss
Shirley is wear
ing the most ex-
travagant dress
of her film ca
reer to date. 1t S
in peach crepe,
n+Aannd rxr / I IA
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Organ Recital by Bonnet
Reveals Rare Artistry
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The first Of the musical scheduled for the biennial
world
presented
n
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Army Band at Its Best
In Latin American PROGRAM
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The concerts OF Latin American music In the beautiful Aztec Garden
delightful
and privilege to this pleasure with
the Guild Ogansts evening
Evening star., 1941-06-25

diamonds. hugging her figure and
drawing all masculine eyes on the
set, including Mr.. Craig's. We're
practically married" he tells me.
This is our second teaming. We
were husband and wife in The
Devil and Daniel Webster In this