davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Mrs. nlnnls Wear. a.. ~ Do
East Magnolia st. csntrsils. died
FRIDAY aisht .n losai hospital
M. ~ss bosn ia Tsbl. Rock. Hsh
and same 10 Washington 81 ths
81. 81 II -ais hsv par.ais -bo
ran tho ss-s sossi IN Odd Tacoma
IN iss7 On. hssnsssadsd 81 rsin
and vas ~sli snosn In Pisrcs and
Thursson counties before sns .snt
n Lswts county In 1911 shs vss
mem bsr ~ ths rsntsco.tai
church ~ csntfslia Surviving are
four s0ns. George and f<n Coods
xin. addresses unknown Elmer ~
Ysim and Chester shannon -
sweet Home. Ore and t1o dausns
fsrs, hrs Fiorsncs Hafbln - Ia
coma and Afs Bertha Hanna 81
Baker. Ore Private funeral .srs-
isss ssrs hsld Monday Al 10 70
a NJ. a. ths buckley King chapel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

hFothsfs Frsnk ssa o~<sr k<sn
- rscoms. ana tn 6fsndshkt1x~r
IN keslls. MINERAL s~fefr~s ~srs
hsld uaasisY. 10 20 . ~. ffeus
sslllaxsFs shsp~l. ~ssA Hss :.
y Hoff officiating HzsFisi fulse~>1
n 49, raeaau. s-sn<txFY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Ms Allas A. Rawlings "a. sls
10 q st.. died a. her home Sunday
she was born in New Harmony
Ind. and has been = resident u
Tacoma for the past = years sh.
as member % The Church Of
tho Holy Communion. Daughters
of the King. Charlotts Mottst
chapter. and the Rebekshs - NsN
Harmony. Ind. Surviving are her
husband. nr. Hsrschel u. Ra~l.
lngs ons hrothsr. Charles Arm
strong ~ New Harmony. Ind. !.
nephew nonnell glump ~ Ia
coma. and brother ln.lzw. pf.
J. W. Rawlings ~ rsonms. pa.
neral SERVICES uill y. held from
the Church If tho Holy commun.
Ion Tuesday At 10 = NJ. vith
Rev. Charles Mentser officiating
Burial will bs In Nj View GENE
terry. with James y. Macpherson.
Robert Marry. ]. w Rawlings. IT,.
Joseph Lstahaw. Otto johnson and
Dr. Irving Hoaks acting a. pail
bearers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

You help yourself when you by
L. 3 Dsfsnss Bonda,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

You help yourself when you BUY
Z. s. Defense BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Dorothy JssAssa. 10. ~ -.
ausmish. wash sssd In . h~si
hespiisl Monday ssefnlns sns .
Survived ~ ssr p~ses,s. NJ. sss
Mrs.. pst.x Jsssscs a. nsssiiss.ssh
rlinsrsi snnossoe ssssrt vfa -
made ~ c.s.ssss and Ailsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Mary ashlna~tt. - ~ fs01 M<I~
Fns~. atea IL ifsaE hs~srifsl sa1-
DAY sh< ~ss t~sTr n Austria.
sHsl ksa F~slf<sf IN r.<urs fnF 10
lsss IA Ys.fs NHs . .ssf~iys1 ~
h~s Auss~na rsal tnfss s<zns.
Frsnk n Tsr~ms. Nssrs - ~ =.
walter n nas~ns sna 80 sfsn1.
ssns Fusefsi ssrsa<es ~sif -
ssla rs<ssssy ~ - . - frn<s
urillnxers. With REV Arthur ~
tu~ affielstinx fni<frm~nf vtil
fnlia~ IN a<~ rssama esmsssfy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

nsesssx wps~y nse~rssy. -
D IN. from ps~sisy. Ming. nv.
Is.Tusd y Lang afflslazinuI n<sfs>i
IN rssem. esmst~sTs Win stats
I.a-iss No. - y . A. -. n
charge - Trsy~~ssse service rsll-
bearers gill ~ Hslps usslssaa.
i.sthEap cre.sy Afthar wrst. l.
q p1fsf. f..~ts Weea. Mas rshss.
and hanes.ry psiih~.rsss. ~. =.
kanlss. J. n Roberta . q.
o fsfisn. G T. hafs q T. rsnh~.
y e. faFisfs. zp~ness smsts 80
Niifon smifh.
c~~.ss.s. cr.ss~ss me s-y
sas s~nt n ts.~ Aan~l~s ~
isse slsS KING fnr fansfsi ss<v<cs
sad burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Nj. fas ". cesaiana 20. n
AIS No. naion ave-. dl.d a. hsr
nons Saturday. after . lonE M
meas shs ~as hsrn IN Ftnssnf
and AS ths -id0s - ths ats
Henry A. oFaniand- shs 10 SUR
vtssa by = ssaght.r. Mrs., !. A
LIDS ~ Kodiak Aiss&s too soas.
Hugo A. and Rs,isieh " cron-
lilnd 81 Tssoma. q SISTER. hi<s
Alma KAHN - finland. Ice
Evening star., 1941-05-05
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The dogwood is Virginia's floral
emblem. Now that this beautiful
shrub has legal protection, thou
sands may enjoy the glorious flower
ing dogwoods during the early
weeks of spring. A group of white
dogwoods, in company with redbuds,
is sight We never forget. Some
one once said the "dogwoods
dressed in their bridal array, at
tended by bridesmaids in soft coral"
was the ideal selection for contrast
at wedding party.
The Towering dogwood forms it's
buds the summer before the flowers
bloom. Naturally a flower this far
In advance Of her coming-out party
must have protection through the
next winter So it is wrapped in
four purplish-brown scales that hug
the tiny flower bud close. Then
come warm spring days, and the
four scales now take on another
duty. They grow fast and you see.
instead, four beautiful white or
pinkish bracts, incorrectly called
petals. These white bracts actually
flag the insects" which 60 cruising
by. The flowers are too tiny to at
tract the attention of important in
sect guests, in spite of the fact that
they are most eager to find pollen
and nectar.
If you will study the center of
dogwood blossom you will find
within each one a tube set in the
four-lobed calyx. Each blossom has
four slender petals, which are curved
back, and four short, little, yellow
ish-green anthers set on filaments
which hold them up between the
petals. At the center of all. as If
on guard, is a wee green pistil.
Count these flowers. There may
be as many as 20 perfect blossoms
in this tiny bunch of yellow-green
blooms, surrounded by the four
white banners with their reddish
brown notches. Many have wanted
Evening star., 1941-05-05

roots and they convert it into i'm
portant food substance for the use
of the tree.
The flowers take their time in
opening. That is why dogwood
bracts remain so long They are
standing by, doing their duty to-
ward the little flowers which they
guard so beautifully.
The fruit is oval, with a bright
glossy coat. Count these seed chill
dren-also known as drupes-and
you will know how many blossoms
were in this spot last spring.
The seeds attract the birds. They
feast on the spicy jackets protecting
the seed children. These seeds are
dropped as the bird flies to other
places, explaining to many how the
dogwoods travel so far and reach
such out-of-the-w way places. In the
North there are two cousins of this
dogwood that clothe their offspring
in blue coats.
The bark of the dogwood tree is
dark gray, and so broken up that 1t
Evening star., 1941-05-05
-Four Second Army
Divisions 10 Hold
Maneuvers in June
1900 Troops to Toke
Part in War Comes
In Central Tennessee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Headquar-
ters of the I'd Army has announced
that four Army divisions totaling
1900 officers and men will engage
in war games, the first for 1941
from June 2 to June % in Central
Tennessee.
The major units consist of the
5th Division from Fort Custer, Mich.
a Regular Army division commanded
by Maj Gen. Joseph NJ Cummins;
the 9th Division, New York Ma
tional Guard units from Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, commanded by Mai.
Gen. William N. Haskell; the 30th
Division, a part of the 1st Army
consisting of National Guardsmen
from North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee, under Mai.
Gen. Henry D. Russell, and the
I'd Armored Division from Fort
Benning, Ga, under Maj. Gen.
Charles L. Scott.
Plenty of Night Problems.
1t. Gen. Ben Lear, commanding
the forces OF the I'd Tactical
Army, announced that the first
echelon of his headquarters staff
would leave for field headquarters
in the Manchester CTenn) High
School on May II.
The schedule for the 26-day war
games is 24-hour schedule with
plenty Of night problems.
This is going to be as much
like real war as We can make it."
General Lear said. He added:
I'VE can expect to get the utmost
out Of our training if we try our
best to simulate actual conditions
that we have to face Discipline
and training have been taught on
the drill field, along with the basic
elements of combat, but only actual
Evening star., 1941-05-05
|Know.Your


BY the Associated Press.
For military administrative pur-
poses, the United States Is divided
into nine corps areas, and for stra-
tegical military purposes into four
Army areas, as follows:
First Corps Area headquarters.
acknowledgements Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Second Corps Area headquarters.
Governors Island, N. YD-New
Jersey, Delaware and New York.
Third Corps Area headquarters,
BALTIMORE - Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, District of Columbia.
Fourth Corps Area headquarters,
Atlanta, Ca North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Fifth Corps Area headquarters,
Columbus, Ohio)-West Virginia,
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky.
Sixth Corps Area headquarters,
Chicago)-Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Seventh Corps Area Cheadquar-
ters, Omaha, Nebr) - Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Wyoming.
Eighth Corps Area headquarters,
San Antonio, Tex)-Texas Okla
homa, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona Tin parD.
Ninth Corps Area headquarters,
San Francisco)-Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada,
Arizona Tin part, California and
Alaska attached.
First Army-Includes First, Sec
ond and Third Corps Areas.
Second Army-Fifth and Sixth
Corps Areas.
Third Army-Fourth and Eighth
Corps Areas.
Fourth Army-Seventh and Ninth
Corps Areas.
(Nert: Insignia OF Arms and
Services
Evening star., 1941-05-05
By Kay Caldwell and
Alden Harrison

Alden Harrison
We've had a number of Injuries
recently covering various phases of
Job finding and filling. Since many
of you readers will be looking for
employment following your ap-
preaching graduation, we're going
to answer some of these readers
questions today. We hope the points
covered may also be helpful to you.
Dear Kay and Alden: At present
I am employed as a clerk and book
keeping machine operator for an
established firm. However. am not
satisfied with the position, for I
cannot see any possibilities for ad-
vancement. Therefore, l intend to
write to several other companies
in quest of new job.
How should best state my desire
to leave my present position?
E. c. N
You have perfectly legitimate
reason for seeking another job.
Therefore, in your letters of appli-
cation you should simply say what
you have said to us: That you are
already employed. but are seeking
larger opportunity with greater
chance for advancement. You might
also mention specifically the type of
more responsible work which you
feel you are capable of doing.
Usually, it is a real advantage to
have one job when you are search
ing for another. Your desire to i'm
prove yourself will impress most
prospective employers favorably. as
a sign of ambition But it Is well to
explain your reason for wishing a
change, so that they won't get the
idea that you are chronic mall
content or a drifter.
Also be sure to give your present
employer ample notice before leav-
ing him. Quitting without notice
makes a bad impression not only
on your old employer, but on your
new one-who logically suspects that
you would do the same thing to him
If the opportunity offered
Dear columnists: Would you con-
slider it advisable for a person of
80 to seek employment as either a
typist and switchboard operator, or
a PIX operator? Are you familiar
with the salaries for this type of
work?-E r.
Wed see no objection whatever
to your seeking such a job. A casual
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Organ Meats
Valuable
1nDiet
Furnish Maximum
Food Values at
Minimum Cost
By Betsy CasweH,

woman's Editor
II you are really interested In
studying up on marketing and want
more specific information than we
are able to give you in this small
space, We suggest that you invest
In copy of To Market, To Mar
ket," a fascinating and very inform
ative book by Margaret Turner
Gamble and Margaret Chandler
Porter. published by Bobbs Merrill
Co. This tells ALL and is a won-
derful guidebook for the novice
housekeeper-and a big help to the
veteran, tool
In this, the last of our recent
little dissertations on meat buying,
we want to remind you once more
not to overlook the valuable glandu-
lar meats that, for the most part, are
inexpensive and a vertitable gold
mine OF food values. The two ex-
ceptions to the low-price rule are
calf's liver and sweetbreads-but
you can use beef liver and beef
sweetbreads instead to obtain the
same nourishment at considerably
less expense.
In general, organ meats are listed
As follows:
Kidneys, for broiling or stewing.
Lambs kidneys are considered the
most choice, being mild in flavor,
but they are only S cents apiece
at most retail stores. They come
8 or 10 to pound-but usually you
buy them "by the piece"-a certain
number to person. Beef kidneys,
which are strong in flavor. come
one to pound, and veal kidneys,
which are quite mild, usually rate
three per pound.
As we said before, calf's liver is
the most choice and highest in
price. You can slice it and broil
It, or you may cut it up and cream it.
Beef liver is larger, cheaper and
less tender; it makes fine stews and
stocks and meat loaves.
Heart, which can be braiSed, or
stuffed and baked, is deserving of
greater use. Calls heart is best,
weighing just under a pound as
rule. Beef heart weighs about 21a
pounds, is good for soups and
braising. Lambs hearts are small
and are not so often used.
Brains, to be parboiled and
ereamed or scrambled. are almost
always calf's brains and are sold
by the set at relatively low cost.
Tongue, sold fresh, picked or
smoked, is especially liked in hot
weather, for some reason. Beef
tongues weigh 212 to pounds, while
calf's tongues weigh about pound
or little more.
Sweetbreads, to be broiled, or
parboiled and creamed, are sold by
the pair. Calls sweetbreads are
best and weigh about a of pound
as rule. The sweetbreads of
yearling beef are very good and deli
cate when creamed.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

tactical maneuvers over a large
maneuver area can give us the fin
ishing touches we so badly need"
All Branches to Participate.
All branches of the tactical army
will participate, including the Air
Corps, anti-aircraft, motorized
units. artillery, infantry, engineers,
cavalry and units from the Chem
ical Warfare Service.
BY the time the last unit has
arrived in the 600-square mile
maneuver area, more than $1,000
vehicles will be encamped and ready
for action. Trainloads of gasoline,
oil, grease, food, ammunition and
supplies will be on railroad sidings
ready for the first large peacetime
battle of the year.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Prize Winners Listed
For MONTGOMERY Fair

Prize winners in the contests held
at the fourth annual country fair
sponsored by the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association were announced today
as fellows:
Sports quiz, Charles Fincham;
best hobby, a tie between George
Butler and the joint display Of
George McComas and Jimmy Wat
son; flower arrangement, Mrs. Ma
thilda C. Bartlett, first; Mrs. Mar
shall Mcneil, second, and Mrs. H. S.
Graham. third
Evening star., 1941-05-05

resembles the skin OF an alligator.
The twigs have a lovely smooth
bark, purplish brown above and
greenish below. The young leaves
will be found just below the flowers
and the tips of the twigs. This ar
rangement prevents the flowers
from being hidden when they are
holding open -house.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Natures Children
Flowering Dogwood
(Cornus forida)

to know the difference between a
bract and a leaf. The bract is for
the purpose Of protecting the flower
bud during the winter, and for the
purpose of advertising the presence
OF the flowers to important guests.
The leaf gathers in the energy from
the sunshine, sending it down to the
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Job>Hunting Problems
Important Questions Asked Today
May Help Many Young Moderns

consultation OF the help wanted
columns in one newspaper shows
that most employers in these fields
specify age limits of about 81 to IS.
Salaries run all the way from $18
to $50 a week, depending on the
company and the locality. BY read
ing the classified ads or consulting
your nearest public or private en-
ployment agency you can find out
what the opportunities are in your
community at present and what
salaries are being paid
Dear Miss Caldwell ard Mr.. Harri-
son: When an advertisement in the
paper asks the applicant to men
ton salary desired, is it a good
policy to state the amount you
would like to get or to write that
it is optional?-R. P.
When an advertiser spends money
to ask for specific information from
job applicants, it's generally a good
idea to give him what he wants.
However, a job seeker often is at a
loss to name salary figure. He's
anxious to get all he can, but fears
that he may hurt his chances by
asking too much.
We think that employers are
justified in asking that salary de-
sired be stated on jobs demanding
experienced applicants, who might
logically be expected to know what
they are worth. But on routine
jobs, and especially on those where
experience is unnecessary, we feel
that the employer should take the
initiative in stating the amount to
be paid, and not pass the buck to
the job applicant.
One way to solve the problem is
to mention what you have been
paid on previous jobs, adding that
you have an open mind on the SAL
ary question-if you have. II you've
never worked before, try to find
out what other beginners on this
type of job are currently getting in
your city and then name an aver
age or minimum figure, depending
on your own ability and how badly
you want job.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Our Locating and Landing .
job booklet contains invaluable
suggestions for you young mod
erns who will soon be seeking
employment. Get your copy BY
sending S cents (stamps or coin)
to Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison, in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
SAlESM EN-.

MANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVE for
well-eStabliShed District OF Columbia ter-
ritory; accounts include industrial plants.
schools, hospitals, milk plants. etc who
buy for daily use; commissions paid week
", include fun credit on mail and repea.
business; sales training at our expense;
car and territory sales experience neces-
sary. Address Dept. NJ. p. o. Box 81,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

ASSISTANT STEWARD for hotel I'M ET.
per; IN pay roll work. Salary. 500 mo.
and meals Age 25 to 35. Apply in person.
D. c. EMPLOYMENT CENTER
sos x Street NV
Evening star., 1941-05-05

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN to sell Dodge
and Plymouth cars and Dodge trucks.
Only those who are sober, reliable and
Fred Motor Co., 400 Ga. ave. NV. ia.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
CHIEF CASHIER.

Opening for thoroughly ex-
perienced cashier, to take
complete charge.
Man over 35 years old with
local experience preferred.
Good salary, pleasant work.
ing conditions, permanent po-
Sition.
Write complete experience
and other details. All replies
in strict confidence.
Box IDLY, Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR. c. z. TURNER IS PERSONALLY Lo-
sated with Correct Shoes, Inc. Suite 45l.
wash Bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave. NV.
where shoe fitting is profession" Ma 4s04.
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
chsrges on Nav at $50 pm, Terraplane
ponoHERTY $500 sRfRe AucTds ss5,1 o@l i4.i
Johnson ave NV.
ON ON NAY 20 AT II AM. WILL SELL
sedan. engine D 30g5.. Dausherty, auc-
tioneers. Lewis Price. rear 2112 14th NV.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
OF Internal Revenue. Baltimore. Maryland.
Notiee is herebS slSen that aa on April .,
; laii; one Pontiac Coupe 1941o hseal 1912
tor No. s-25466l. with accessories was
seized = of, mile past District Line on
Conduit I'd. Montgomery County, Maryland,
for violation OF the Internal Revenue Laws.
code Any person claiming ms "a. an interest
in id said property must appear in the once
1909, Internal Revenue Building Washing
ton, D. C. and file claim as provided by
Section 800 Of the Revenue Act OF 1920.
fIsS NJ i: MAdRUDERR.' coI!es!or Of Of
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son, Auctloneers
FoTcE F9..G,E Is Nav HEREsY F eTyFN g. THAT OH oh
to, enforce our liens for storage and
other charges. 1894 Dodge sedan, mo-
tor No, DP59?4G. serial No. 4520525, left
odS ny R09s5' Nd sa st By FaEd Rdhatd sdaa T.
o FPSS'n NJ e4ssso FsSso RGf0f Isf BY NR
5ores of sod 1920 ChTysleT sedan. motor No.
& Plymnnth
PEI 52?96. serial No c3245;I3 left by
James Brown: 1924 Plymouth sedan. motor
Ford Coach motor @ No * nGans 1laso LEFT left
by Sterling shefheld. Parties in interest
CALL Carl. INC. e14 H ST. NV.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Pon P58ydss ss.s same ss5yss eost1 5
with 2h wears. experience Lincoln 5000
LOST.
BILLFoLD. white, lost Saturday pm. cont.
about $50, in Murphys or Lerners or on
F st. Reward. Randolph 5s0l.
CHAIN. small sold link reward offered.
COCKER SPANIEL, n lie. with white mark
chev.ry Nd. Rewardl i1he wARFIELp if@a. i0s,.
DIAMOND BAR PIN ga inches long. :
ldIet stUltt anu V st1dIl III vicinity May
Reward Me s477. Ext' eoS. '' "'''N'
DOG-Small male white fox terrier. black
way between Centerville and Warrenton),
on Saturday. Phone Mr. Newman co.
4741 at 2401 Calvert St, Washington.
Reward.
FALSE TEETH with gold bar near. sth
GOLD PIN, Theta Chi Fraternity. pearls
and rubies inscribed "R. A. Baker-1935
Beta Eta Chapter; vicinity 14th and
Penna. ave. NV. Reward. Call RA. 1858.
LEICA CAMERA and case: liberal reward
Return to NJ, Grave. 260e N st. Louis
POCKFTBoOK, black. containing money.
eyeglasses and Identification cards: name
Mary Frances Stevens; lost in Jelleffs on
Nav so Reward. Call MI. 590d.
RING wide gold Wedding, in Emergency
Hospital February first: sentimental value
Reward. Phone District 7124. Box 276-
A. Star g.
RING diamond, and wedding ring, orange
blossom pattern 11th st. bet. o and NV.
Reward Brooksie. Taylor 31a9. 5'
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER with 2 brown
eyes. black tail with white tip. License
No. 225l1 name. SANDY" EN-. 04ss
wTRE.HA1RED TERRIER. white. with br.
and blk. marks, vic. Glebe rd., s. 25th ST..
Arl.: tag No. 1870: reward. CHI. 3517.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, yellow gold Bulova.
oblone downtown. eve May 4. Reward.
Call Tillman. Dupont $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
HELP MEN.
WATERS (2).

Colored experienced with liquors. Apply
5324 Wisconsin ave. NV.
LAUNDRY MANAGER
For large, new, modern, institu-
tional laundry. Applicant must
have ability and capacity to as
sumo full charge. Reply, giving
complete details regarding age,
experience and references. Box
Patty, Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
HELP MEN.
BY Bruno

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS ex-
perienCed, TO register for employment at
Sherwood Bros. Rim. PA, 33OS l4th
Evening star., 1941-05-05

CAFETERIA MANAGER ~. exper. in food,
salary 500 mo. and meals. Aee 25 10 35.
Apply in person
Evening star., 1941-05-05
FOUND.
HELP MEN.

PASS. about $40 pm. Sum
lay. Apply 1l16 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COUPLE to do cooking. housework, G.
OF yard and car: must have refs. live
Sz5 mo. Boz 24s-Y Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

HOSTESS for restaurant. Exper., sttrac.
tive; 81 week and meals. Age 25 to 35,
Evening star., 1941-05-05

HOTEL CLERK I'M. Must have local
exper.; Sl25 mo. Age 35 to 40. Apply IN
Evening star., 1941-05-05

D. C. EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
sos K Street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

D. c EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
5O5 X Street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

RING wide gold wedding in Emergency
Hospital February first: sentimental value.
Reward. Phone District 7124. Box 278-
Evening star., 1941-05-05

eyeglasses and Identification cards: name
Mary Frances Stevens; lost IN Jelleffs on
Nav 30 Reward Call MI 5000
Evening star., 1941-05-05

RING diamond, and wedding ring, orange
blossom pattern 18th st, bet. o and P n W.
Reward Brooksie, TAYLOR 3lQ0 &c
Evening star., 1941-05-05

LEICA CAMERA and case: liberal reward.
Return to NJ Grave. 1902 N. st. Louis
Evening star., 1941-05-05

IVORY BABIES ARE LUCKY!
Their sensitive skin is gently
cared for by Americas favorite
soap. famous for purity! Ivory
promises "mildness" to American
mothers-it has faithfully kept
that promise for sixty-two years.
Through the years, Ivory Soap
has been constantly, carefully
improved. It has been made
winter easier-sudsing. But
Evening star., 1941-05-05

WIRE HAIRED TERRIER with brown
eyes. black tail with white tip License
No. 22511: name. SANDY" EN-. O4ss.
WIRE-HAfRED TERRIER. white with br.
and blk marks, vic Glebe I'd, s. 25th ST..
Arl.: tag No 1890: reward CHI 351T
WRIST WATCH. Iady's, yellow gold Bulova.
oblong. downtown. eve, May 4. Reward.
Call Tillman, Dupont 1880.