davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

MARCH II TO APRIL eO
Aries-Be cautious where you
spend your income and how YOU
invest your money. Mixed vibra-
lions tend TO confuse one. 50
clearly define your schedule be-
fore tackling il.
APRIL u TO NAY n
ToUus-Friendly rays. Di-
versify your efforts 20 freshen
up your endeavors and 10 in
crease your versatility. Do at
tempt the new and worthy FOR
such action always effects gains.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
GemiRi-A fine day which
should urge you to proceed con-
fidently, bringing into play your
best talents. A phlegmatic attl-
tude breeds like results.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cancer - Heart. social, bust
ness interests are high. Most
sponsored this benefic period
lespeo pie. home workers.
clergymen, civil and government
employees. horticulturists, farm
ers, nurses. sailors. manufac-
turers Of and workers with
materials in present-day de-
mand
JTLY % TO AUG. p
Leo Remember that success
Just don't happen. II is the
natural conclusion Of earnest.
comprehensive and commonsense
effort enhanced by tremendous
ambition and initiative.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 81
Virgo-Concentrate on what
ever is scheduled for today. In
matters Of principle. stick TO
your guns no matter the out
come. Follow your conscience
and surge ahead.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Your vibrations are
similar to Virgoans. You can
make today record one II
you apply yourself with your
usual verve and capability. Aim
high and at worthy targets.
OCT. ~ To NOV. %
Scorpio-Proceed with finsn-
cial and business matters ac-
lively. they are under friendly
aspects. Dress up your efec-
tiveness with especial effort and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
This Years Peach Crop
Largest Since 1881
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

RIGHT NOW home activity
is revolving around peach can
ming for carload after car
load of this fruit is coming into
the Detroit market. The crop
is indicated to be the largest
since 1881.
or course this is A fine situa-
ton for homemakers since an
abundance Of peaches makes
their price such as TO balance off
the slight rise in some of the
canning and picking ingredients.
To Select
The fruit available now is
coming from the southern states.
Any day Michigan peaches will
be ready for canning as they
are ripening early.
In selecting peaches for can
ming see that they are firm and
ripe, but not bruised The skin
should he somewhat white or
yellowish with blush; make
sure that il is not shriveled.
oven canning is growing in
popularity. If you've never tried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Clare Knioht Entertained

CLARE KNIGHT The betrothed Of Franklin King
Clifford.
Is being entertained 80. at parties galore
Mrs Jack Rhnehart and Mrs Avah Tabor. will
tain jointly tomorrow At miscellaneous shower at the
Oakland Hills Country Club.
Mrs William Neville . and Edna Thursday
will give luncheon for about 25 guests Huylers fol-
lowed by miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. William Newberg will be hostess Friday
az bar accessories shower be held her home
Palmer Woods
Barbara McGraw has issued invitations large
luncheon and kitchen shower.
For August IS AZ the D. A. c..
Betty Rhinehsrt.... Of the bride-elect ...
Has asked 10 have August 90 reserved
Clsres parents the Webster B. knights. will give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

the adoption Of new, constructive
methods.
NOV. % TO DEC. q
!Sooittarius-Clerks, domestics,
manual laborers. professionals.
literary and artistic endeavors,
travel. correspondence. daily rou-
tine are among the most favored
this fine day.
DEC. - TO JAN. sf
Capricoru-Head straight for
your goal, cutting corners and
hindering red tape on the way.
In this manner you will gain the
confidence and respect Of otherI
as we'll as the results you desire
for an honorable cause.
Jan. p TO FEB. eO
Aq1nrias 49, Good buys avail
able but don't spend indis-
criminately without proper IN
vestigation. Be your own unique
self. producing only your best
talents 10 attain your objective.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH %
Pisces-Generally benefic VIZ
brations throughout today. Every
advance is made through some
sort Of hard effort, personal or
collective. Keep striving after
decisive gains.
4 CHILD born on this day
is born under Leo, the royal"
sign. II must keep desire for
authority within reasonable
bounds! Unceasing energy and
brilliant makeup bid fair to win
many cherished desires.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Mrs. William p. Stevens. -.
who is at her Summer home
there 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Joy Jr...., are enjoying their
favorite sport . at the cur
rent Worlds Skeet Shoot -.
in Indianapolis. -.
And well wager -.
they'll come home with
honors. -.
The James Blackwoods
deserted their country place
at Rochester. for Lake-of-
Bays :. in the Muskoka Dis
trict -.
But. :. they'll be back on
Wednesday. -.
Mrs. William ], Chitten-
den. =. at last. is taking a
holiday. :. after working all
Summer in the Red Cross
canteen.
She has oone IN her rot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

ented and generous Miss NJ. and
partner and a bevy of beauties
appeared AT the Fairgrounds
race track and appealed to the
hearts and pocketbooks Of those
present.
Just few Of the little help
ers who offered their services:
The Misses Helen Ann Stro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

tage at Sconset. to stay until after Labor Day..
Mr.. Chittenden will join her there in about 10 days
Betty Hyde is back in town after seven-day cruise
the S. S. Georgian
She went with her grandmother Mrs. Fred J. Robin
Of Bloomfield Hills
Mrs. Carl B. Grawn and her daughter. Mrs. John
Detwiler enjoying the scenery and climate of Ban
for month.
Mr.. Graz will go out to join them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
JOBS IN CITIES AND RURAL DISTRICTS

IN ALL of the United peaceful
trlcts 10 big cities Uncle Civil carry
his business How huge this business how you might
be glmpSed from these questions.
Q-What and where the Jobs in the Postal Service
APosta Service Jobs everywhere city
starts al S1700 railway postal clerk $3.50
gets 1900 plus mileage
q May choose where
AEgibleS living the which the Job located
considered first. In asked choice
q Where are the best opportunities for Jobs now?
Ain defense. MachniSts boat builders make
$50 day An engineering craftsman gets S26OO yearly
How apply. what take? booklet
GUIDE TO UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT JOBS
such questions. Lists typical Jobs pay and requirements
Gives sample
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in for this booklet The Detroit
Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
custom regulations orders for patterns Canadian destinations
cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

bin. Mary Virginia Heating.
Cecilia Ann Hickey, Joan Van
Antwerp. Mary Louise Gitre, Pat
Braun. Betty Danahey, Katherine
Moran. Mary Alice Hoffman.
Barbara Danahey. Ginger
Wheeler. Mary Eleanor Barry.
Lois Ann Mckenzie, Betty Con-
Ian. Rosemary Keller and Betty
and Jackie and Justine Anhut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Stork Visits Peter Kilbourns

A DAUGHTER. Mary Patricia born August {
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peter Kbourn Of Chica
The former Patricia Fleming OF Detroit. and her
baby. at present in a Chicago hospital.
But lin another 10 days they will be moved
the Klbourns home. 1852 Lakeview avenue. -.
Maj. Edmond c. Fleming. who in Chicago two
weeks. is leaving today for Aladena Cal where he
lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

this method, why not start with
peaches?
Oven.Csnned Peaches
Select ripe, firm peaches; re-
move the peel and pits. Drop
into sailed water about ]
teaspoon salt TO quart OF
water; rinse and pack in halves
or slices into clean, sterilized
Jars. Fill TO within In inches
of top with a medium syrup.
The syrup is made by bring
ing to boil 2 parts Of water
and l part of sugar. Adjust lids
and process in a 275-degree oven
for As minutes.
II the peaches are Of a hard
variety, drop into the boiling
syrup and let cook ) minutes
before packing into jars.
WITH MICHIGAN canta-
loupes starting into the market
now. keep your eyes open for
good melons -attractively priced
and buy some TO use in this
tasty conserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
ech.Csnlsloupe

/ pint diced peaches
pint diced cantaloupe
2 lemons, Juice and grated rind
3 cups sugar
p cup English walnuts,
blanched and chopped
Combine ingredients with ex-
ception Of nut meats. Cook
mixture until thick and clear;
add nut meats and pour into
sterilized Jars and seal.
Pesch-pinesppIe
4 cups diced fresh peaches
Ia cups diced canned pineapple
Juice and grated rind Of !
orange
Juice and grated rind of 1
lemon
2i2 cups sugar
Combine ingredients and cook
until thick and clear. Pour into
sterlliZed Jars and seal.
Peach Butter
2 quarts peach pulp
| cup water
4 cups sugar
Juice and grated rind of 2
lemons
Peel, pit and slice the fruit.
Place in a preserving kettle with
the water and heat very slowly.
When soft press the peaches
through a fine sieve. Return the
pulp 10 the heat. add the sugar.
lemon Juice and rind and cook
until thick and clear. Pack in
hot. sterilized jars and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Newbtos at Lake Aneelus

OUT AT the beautiful Lake Angeus estate. of the
Dupont Newbros Jr there was great fun Saturday.
The Newbros entertained party Of friends from De-
trot
They all went sailing and in the afternoon. E.
And . in the evening. there picnic supper.
cooked on the grill down by the lake..
The Thomas H. Risks. and Mrs Risk slater Mrs
John Wallace Forbes who arrived Friday from Phadel-
pha :. .motored from BEDFORD -.
The D. B. Eliotts in the party.
Also Stewart La Dow.
But not Mrs. La Dow. she is down in Maine
Doctor Forbes this week join Mrs. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Henry Bowes III

SPEAKING OF babies reminds of the
promise made by the young Henry Edward Bowes in
naming Of their brand 80.
The former Shirley Blain wanted to call him Henry
Edward.
But the babys daddy wanted TO call him Henry Joseph
after his father the late Henry Joseph Bowes
But the boy to be known Henry Bowes III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Aeeie Hunt Is Hostess

AGGIE HUNT daughter of the Ormond E. Hunts
entertained group Of young people from Bloomfield Hills
Saturday night the Hunts gorgeous Lake Angelus
place
They invited to meet sAggie's house guest
Mary Ann Kwis of Cleveland. . a cassmate the Con-
nectcut College for Women. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Geyety at Crosse Pointe

A FURRY of weekend gayety in Crosse Ponte was
due 10 the arrival of Captain and Mrs Woosen and
Commander Mrs Wells of the Great Lakes Training
station
To be house guests Of the Dwight Douglases.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas entertained Saturday at cock
tails
And on Friday night they dinner party for their
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
LOD BY Frances
! IONOOOSI - Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In nrd Find What
Your Outlook IL, According N the Stars,
For Tuesday. August ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Ia N ay5 E: ,x
W with aGgT

HOW TO get the most Of weeks vacation
Is problem the Henry Gripekovens have solved
quite their satisfaction.
The Gripekovens are enamored Of ranch life.
But the H. F. Barr ranch. away off there in
Wyoming . seemed almost Of the question. in so
short a
"why Ay:" said Henry.
And they did there and back
They rode horseback all the time they were gone
And pack trips,
Their Young son. =. parked with grandma
. Mrs Frank Price Of Lake Shore road Mt Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
HERE AND THE

HERE AND THERE.
Mrs. Cameron Beach Waterman III the first OF th'
week will haunt I'D to Charevox. to see her mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

tiers, MARY ELIZABETH (center) and the three
the rehearsal night of August p their
home in Grayhaven....
The spnster dinner will be given. August %. by
Mrs j. Roderick Mcqueen. sister Of the bnde-elect
The wedding date is August %.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Service Orders
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.

oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
osmun. 1t Col Russell A, from Philadel-
phia to WASHINGTON. .r,
Wood. 1t Col. Fenton NJ" from fort Oil
Be -,i ale. It. 70 cef DayEd. from New Orleans
Bac2man' cG fE3' It. Col STANLEY 6, from Camp
Claiborne, La. to Camp Polk, La;
Mavhinney Ma James p D.ps i5om Tfu,sna Masn
Horne. ins.oe CAPT p Ro6ert c, from Washington
Dennis e Il Aes1 esna SSm Mash
Houston: rex, 5o camp Bowie ffr9n Tex Fort
sFsSm ssm FL5Ss Houston on to aStS Camp Hulen. Tex
Butzke, Capt Edward W. from Fort Knox
Ky. TO .chanutss FIELD, s III from Fort
HAYES. Ohio to Fort custer Mich Mich Fort
Hayes TO Milan, Tenn.
DENTAL CORPS.
IeEs so 1t to Ca eamp GhfTfi M q@
Mccormac First L: PAUL G. from Wash
lneton to Metuchen, N. j.
AIR CORPS.
cagTo Eold Il It. sc0an5sh c0i Jsnes b. from "fiSh'
McCenneii IerT Maj. Adophus R.. from Hawai-
wy ian Department to Maxwell Field, Ala Ala =
BsFden Gspt RchaTd K Mas r. from Hawaiian
Department 10 Savannah.
n L.
penson. Hc Capt. Render D.. from Hawaiian
r2msnn Gspt to esyi ssyarRahf
Department 10 Boiling Field; u,n.,,.n
GrLlls. Capt; Herbsrt l.; from SI1t Hawaiian
caps charss fa W trom
Department 10 Savannah; ,,.
Holtoner. Capt Josenh s. risId Iron MsS Hsha'iSD
Iss9a7 eaDt zEaS Ezidss FsIs
MGGsTy Gsp5 to fanFleF Hnsn r Feld tTG
Mg5s6aTs DsbsTfmsns Sap 10 F9fS keiy Field Tex
ohmafn na1fmens Tapt to MAJ Macpil Field r,,,.u
PoTsy CAPT la Jspfs pMfscD Iii ffeid tTG% Hawaiian
s1mpn pepnr'Wcptt capt Z curtis is D. from Hawaiian
I5epsi IFeparment to MacDin Field; n,r.,.s
Rose. Nal Elmer p hennrtment from TUT5 DouRiaS
heFs Field. Calf Calf 5'' to hawaiian Department,
Ladd, Can't. Joseph j.. from port Doueias'
Morsan Capt William R, from March
Field Calf % pobsr MaTalla1f from Irpfsmfdh Randoph
v1,,e ED caDf 20 HicS John rie W from Kelly Field
to Ellington Field. Tex
ENGINEERS.
wzsy; cart, tn;H Stanley Eis,d T, from Ma@"eH
ceF5e6 eld c Gspi MaecIl CAN 4 from Fort Belvor
to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. -
Matthias, Mai. Norman A. HUH h0'
Angeles to New York.
ORDNANCE.
Walker Capt. John S. from Philadelphia
eoss Second 1t Kenwood. from Spring
field Mass TO Hartford, . ,,,.on
eimonds second 1t. Daniel. from Boston
to Washington.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS
Mccarthy. Capt John l., from Camp Lee
va. 10 Carlisle Barracks Pa. from
MeEa6denn; Fi5se to Carlisle hs infsk saTTacks
psSwick Capt William l., from FofI
Ord, Calf, to San Francisco.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Mazeau. Capt John Y. from Fort Monroe
to Washington
INFANTRY. .,,
Batson First 1t Stephen r. from Phllp-
nine Department to Fort jackson -,
pun1piin Second 1t. William A, from
Chicago to Puerto Rican Department
SIGNAL CORPS.
Rosenzveis First, 1t jacob Jacob f5om sfsnn fof. De.
Monmouth N. j., to puerto Flcah De
partn1ent. AL t,,, rort
Monmouth to Puerto Re Rican Depa4lnFsort Srem Fort
Georse G Meade to Puerto Rican De-
p pp. ferson son, Second 1t. Everett 7. from
Tort Monmouth to Puerto Fioan D
Van 1nFen. Second 1t; RAYMOND NJ ,r;
from Fort Monmouth to Puerto hlcah
Department.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Jewish Center Membership
Drive < Extended for Week

Still nearly 300 members short Of
their goal of 1000, leaders of the
Jewish Community Center mem
bership enrolment campaign have
decided to extend the drive for an
other week, Burnett Siman and DR..
Maurice Goldberg, co-chairmen of
the enrolment, announced last
night that the workers have agreed
to continue the quest for members.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

673 men. 35s women and 412 chill
dren. The law provides for payments
to retired workers after the age of
IS; elderly wives, widows and minor
children.
Should Check Number.
Lump-sum death payments are
made to nearest of kin when an in
sured worker leaves no survivors en-
titled to monthly grants.
Many workers are now changing
jobs or taking their first jobs as a
result of the national defense pro-
gram" Mr.. Sadd said. Most of these
jobs are covered by old-age and sur
vivors insurance under the Social
Security Act, and every worker who
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Center officials are particularly
anxious to have an enrolment of
1000 by February %, when the in
stitution celebrates its 18th ami
versary.
Edward Rosenblum, executive di-
rector of the center, has arranged
an extensive program of activities
for anniversary week designed to
show the public what the institu-
Evening star., 1941-02-09
ton Is trying to accomplish,

ton Is trying to accomplish. The
program will open with Washing
ton Birthday dance and will include
exhibits by the arts and crafts
classes. recital by the Children S
Department, a music evening and
an exhibition by the girls gymna-
SUM classes.
Dr.. Ivy A. Pelzman will address the
senior and intermediate boys clubs
of the center on Social Hygiene, -
this afternoon at o'clock The lee
ture is being given as part of the
nationwide observance of Social
Hygiene Day.
Other events this week include a
public reception tonight for Mr.. and
Evening star., 1941-02-09
NAVY.
BIrREAU OF NAVIGATION.

enFoT1. FoTc. H'ils to Navy Department. .-ou
Bristol Rear Admiral Arthur @ L., nt from
sisSi SouI1aF capt foiss Bernhard m H from United
ji States Fleet to Pacific Fleet. .,..
so4ma3 T. GsD ,r61sT Marx sSuadron G from J. Sava A''0
rufIoga fIng ~ Rear Ss'PAd Admiral william R, from
Navy aGmqa to P15ts EdsaFG Fdrce j. from
Mf5suft Psttie Force ee' to sth Naval District,
Conan, Capt. Robert G., from San Fran-
cisco to y: S S New New Mexico: Pom Rattle
Dessez. sS Capt John H. S, from Naval Acad-
emy to Destroyer SQUADRON =
HICKEY Capt a AnSrew SoTs, s :frcp fr9% 18th Naval
Lewis Capt Spencer S.. from U. 8. 8. Cln-
cinnati to Scouting Force:
Mayeld Capt 1Tying wing +, from rfmen destroyer
Mccain: Capt. John S. from San DIEGO
Mc%o7fs sfHu'HS CAPT rVfs Charles H. from Scouting
Norton. Capt Edmund R, from chickasaw.
Aa to anf st Naya uIde PstEict from Newport
R. l.. to Washington.
Robertson, Capt. Marion c., from U. s. 8
smith, Gh1easa CAPT, IT, STHs william " from u s. s.
Brooklyn to Pacific Fleet
Thompson Capt Robert Rowe from United
rrsa states cap Elect harsd t. ssn ees9 c from U
Arizona to, Battle Force. -,
vaS Sev Y6fP fa & S's' g A4zons fE5nsn from
Ware, capt. Jsmes avo+t CT from Patrol Force
ing Force to U. S. S Mississippi.
Wlthers, Capt, Thomas, jro from Newport
DAVIS " oI1''i Ii comdr. Burton. from Atlanta
Abbott; Comdr Royal W. from q S. g.
Morse. Lit Comdr Robert w. from Patrol
ny HW1inf4 comdr e Mhyy Pau PPeHarme9ff En- from Berlin
Germany, to Navy Department.
Ranger to U S S Gleaves.
{ale; La;-,It l.. Henry Henry H. from Pensacola to
,cAlplne, i: LLOYD H. from Pensacola to
>aysbrook. 1t. Frank G., from Pensacola
to Corpus Christi.
thasbee;; u. EveTeIt. g, jr; from Patrol
uddy 1t Joseph A., jr., from Pensacola
aumSay T Se 1t pe witt w. from Pensacola
usrt, It. Daniel A. from U. S. S. King
to u. S. S. Philadelphia.
yilliams,. 1t. John A, from u S. 8. Craven
-risht, 1t. Weaiey A.. from U. S. s. Phila-
delphia to PACIFIC Fleet,
Enterprise to Pensac9Ia. .,
Se cdtnni Il, g. 6b1,5F; s. Paul D. from Pensacola
cola to Corpus Christi -
-ce. 1t. q. g. Lowell s.. from Pensacola
to Corpus Christi.
rent Ensign Robert, from U. .. .. new
York to Pensacola.
-rver. Ensign Norman E. jr.. from q. s. 3.
Maury to New London, Conn.
SfHsi Hamilton h,aIt to New London.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Clark. Capt. Glenmore F., from Newport
r. T., to Portsmouth. N. H.
George, Capt. Chester NJ, from Pearl Har-
Harsrave, Car Capt. William W. from Phila-
delphia to Atlantic Fleet.
McCants, Comdr John NJ, from U. 8. q.
Arkansas to Newport, r. 1.
Scholtes, 1t Comdr. Harry j.. from BROOK
lyn to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Soukup 1t. Comdr. Frank K from LOUIS
Provost, 1t. O.. g. John v, from Mobile
Base Hospital No. l to U. s. S. WASH
ington.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Holt. Capt Fred w. from Great Lakes
to Navy Department.
ASHER. Ensign Philip P. from U. S. S.
Arkansas to Naval Mobile Base Hospital
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Kuhn, 1t. 6. g. william j.. from Newport
r. L, to Navy Department.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Social Security Pays
$4,000 Insurance in
This Area Monthly
importance Of Employees
Seeing That Accounts Are
Maintained Emphasized

Monthly payments of Federal in
surance totaling nearly $4,000 are
being made to Social Security Act
benefciaries in this area under the
revised law which went into effect a
year ago, it was announced yesterday
by Victor Sadd, manager of the
Washington field office, in a state
ment in which he emphasized the
Importance of employees making Ger
tain that their wage accounts are
maintained properly by employers,
so benefits can be collected when
payable.
Mr.. Sadd said the benefits locally
Including Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties-are going to
Evening star., 1941-02-09

has deductions made from his wages
to qualify for these benefits should
see to 1t that each employer he works
for has a record of his name and his
social security account number just
as they are shown on his account
number card.
Can Determine Figure.
This is the first step he must take
to make certain that the Social Sc
curity Board has full record of his
wages earned in employment COW
cred by this insurance system. The
board keeps a record of his wages in
order to determine the amount of
his monthly retirement benefits after
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, In cele-

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, In cele-
bration of their golden wedding
anniversary; session of the Center
Institute on Foreign Affairs We'd
nesday night, and meeting Of the
Town Hall of the Air discussion
group Thursday evening.
The institute is the last in the
series on foreign affairs. The speaker
will be the Right Rev. G. g. O'Toole,
of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
age IS, or his family benefits In case

age IS, or his family Dement'S IN case
Of his death.
Therefore, it is important that
every days pay be credited to his
social security account"
Employers file these wage accounts
with the Social Security Board, and,
as Mr.. Sadd explains, any individual
may determine how much is cred
tied to his account by filling in a
wage-inquiry card at Social Sc
curity Board Office.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Spain has banned the expectation
of all but two grades of oranges.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

American humorous motion pic
lures have long runs in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Soft attached pillow back, revers-
ible spring filled seat cushion.
Cotton tapestry covers.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Reduced from S139.95. Brand
new floor sample) in handsome
dulux finish, plenty of ice cubes
and exclusive built-in Shelvador
for increased shelf space.
No Money DoUn!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

The Daliy Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper