davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-01

LAST tiaf before going to bed, I
make it a rule to smooth Pacquins
on my hands-also on my lips, el-
bows, and any other spots that seem
dry, like ankles, heels, knees, or
wrists. Also, before a date, / treat
my hands to creamy Pacquins."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Help Wanted-Instruetion

WOULD ike 20 hear from reliable mer
we eau train 10 overhaul ana service
ment. Must be mechanically inclined. No
Interference with present occupation. Fol
interview write al once giving name, ad-
dress age Utilties Inst, Box A-9O4,
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

READ Times want Ads for pfoht US,
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Situations Wantsd-MaIe

AMBITIOUS. dependable men steady
part-time employment. salvation Army
Cadillac 22s5
APARTMENT manager. caretaker expert
enCed couple, prefer small building, ref
srences. Tyler 5-s2sO
AERONAuTIcAL- INSTRUCTOR - Expert
enced meteorologist aviation mechanic.
complete ground course. Arlington 0b9l.
CHAUFFEUR--Fift years experience
Excellent references. Efficient. tndustri'
Gus. dependable Trinity 1-7272.
CHEF Twenty years local experience; viii
eousfuer second -Work. FltZroy 1923.
HANDYMAN- around experience. non
est: efficient: excellent references. (Col-
orsd.D FitzrOy $3.50.
HIGH SCHOOL student--CP Prefers super
msrket); after school. Saturday. Dawson
9Til
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Personals

ADA LORD. Astrologist Concise. Cele-
brated Educated Certified. 1914
Woodward. Madison 1913.
A FEATURE Professor Moores noted
astrologlst Also "Elinor. " Lola. "
Jessie " spanish Bonita" Scotch
Jean" entertainers. Rainbow Tearoom.
10 John r.
LIQUOR habit stopped al home secretly.
Arnold. 24sl Nat Bank Bldg. RA. 1884
ASTROLoGER-E vsnEeline Berry. Read
ings, 81. Appointments. Townsend 5-7269
II Elmhurst rWOodwardI.
ASTROLOGisT-C i.aBene Your
home or mine. DAWSON 1918. i24i0
Msrdota
IAsTRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con-
sultation- daily very reasonable. ffs
Helen (near Jefferson.
ASTROLOGY-Specia Readings, Truthful
Advice, Business. Love. Investments
Appointments. Townsend 5000
AsTROLOGER-C LOveil we'll known De
troiter: popular In Florida. Lafayette
O324
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

BEAUTY OPERATORS increase your Eas
ter profits Sell NYLON HOSIERY 4
your customers. No investment necessary
See Miss Hecks, SGT Woodward. Apply II
70 1 only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Female Help Wanted
TEA ROOM

LEA hOOM
THE j. l.. HUDSON CO.
Has several openings In the TEA ROOM for
part time mattresses. Apply Employment
once. i4th Floor, between $50 and IL 80
a. m.
WHITE woman or girl light housework.
446i Third street. Apt. 405
WOMEN COLLECTORS
Large national corporation requires local
women representatives 10 collect on regular
paying monthly installment accounts in the
following towns: BAD AXE-CASs CITY
-CARO-LAPEER - SANDuSKY-cROS-
WELL and vicinities (NO SELLING). This
collecting can be successfully handled by
married women residing in towns mentioned
who can spare or 4 hours daily and
willing TO accept earnings averaging SIS
weekly. Use OF car necessary Gear allow
ance). Position permanent. GRe full de-
tails OF qualifications and phone number.
Write Box A-s75. Detroit Times.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Situations Wanted-MaIs

MISUNDERSTANDING. willing ambitious
dependable cOOred man; experienced
references. Townsend $500.
LAUNDRY worker: extracting and drying
experienced young man, references. Trim
ny 2-27I3.
PARKING lot attendant white expert
enced. references, five nights (6-l2)
Vermont 6-4s3s.
PREssER Factory experience. knowledge
OF cleaning. spoiting industrious, Refer
ences Temple 2-6435
RESTAURANT work. young man. IN
limited experience capable manager.
Bob, ToWnAend s.33lt ..l.NH
TRUCK. DRIvER-IoI2 Dodge tractor
M (Eaton axle. closed van semD loo al long
distance. University 2-si56.
TRUCK drive. young man. prefers light
de very; experienced references
teolorsd). Tyler 1887.
Situations WGnted-Femdie
Al CoLoRED woman - Days; cleaning
cooking, wall washing. laundry. Temple
1-O573
A YOUNG girl. genl; 81 wk home nights
Hours. ~ a. m. 20 p. m. TO. 1881.
EXPERIENCED coIored woman wishes
general cleaning days. weeks Work
Townsend 6-B5f6
EXPERIENCED coiored woman wants dsy
WORK laundry, cleaning So car fare
Cherry 3033
EXPERIENCED colored woman wants
days. part time 50. carfare. Trinity 2-0346.
EXPERIENCED oolored Weeks work,
hight Laundry, no cooking. home nights
FitzrOy 1881
EXPERIENCED c0lored girl wants DAYS
houseclesning. laundry, s., csrfare.
Lafayette SIPS
HOUsEWORK White no laundry. no
cooking; stay. Good pay. University
3-52T2.
HoUSEWORK or practical nurse in home
where no other woman In charge last
OF Woodward preferred. $50 West state
Fair. Townsend 9-llli.
HUNGARIAN Lad wants eisy-~e,Fh: 81 IS
per day, references Townsend s-s1s2.
LADY 20 select train. manage outside
corset sales force locally Salary. sac. 90
week. expenses. Write Box A-90s. Detroit
Times
NEAT. experienced colored gtrI wishes days
work; s., carfare. Temple l-2453.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

ASTROLOGER 30 years experience.
WORLDS FAIR. radio. 80 Peterooro.
Cherry 6S4f
AT BILL GRAF"S GRILL - Asttologer
Estelle. Luncheons, Drinks. l24 John
r. downstairs
ATTENTION Lola Belts Tearoom Fea-
turing Indian Janette Opposite Mchi-
gan Theater-- Clifford 2552- Open Sundays
BIRTH CERTIFICATES, ANY STATE
Write BCB Box 700. Santa Monica. Calf
CHRISTAL WAIDECK Reader estab-
llshed IS years Detroit 77l2 Mack.
Ipanhne- 2al4
FAMOUS WANDA - Learn your future.
Consultations Daily. SCI Clairmount.
Trinity 2-l409
GIRLS Hollywood Designed Dresses ia.
direct from mfr Big Saving 50 80. Write
for styles Box 2i2 Hollywood, Calf
READ Times Want Ads Tor proht--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Situation. Wanted-Fsmale

NEAT e0lored girl wishes days or weeks
general housework. Eitzroy 1872
OPENING for one mature woman over 80
20 train as Charts Corsetiere Write q
Box A-922. Detroit Times.
sTAYFoRM OF DETROIT can place tev.
erAl ladies In Detroit and Vicinity as
counsellors fun training and assistance
given. Interviews Monday, 234 state 81
Suite 1906.
TYPING done all kinds reasonable prices
Part-time typing In your home or bust
ness. Townsend 5-6Os6.
WAITRESS. colored. wants night az after
noon work Townsend s-osie. III,
CoLoRED girl wishes upstairs: second
work Palmer Woods section: home
Townsend s-39l6.
COLORED GIRL Maid worker. hotel
hospital. cleaning offices, reliable. Trinity
2-7dA3
CoLoRED girl excenen, laundress. shirt
ironer. general cleaning. references
Townsend s-2iS5.
COLORED grl wants DAYS weeks Al
cleaner; 50. carfsre. Trinity l-lt76.
CoLORED Al cook city references
home nights; no Sundays. Fitzroy $3.50
READ Times Want Ads for proht--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Female Help Wanted
BANK TELLERS

Large metropolitan bank seeks the sery-
ices OF 20 women 20 enter training foi
bank teller positions
Applicant should be between ages ~
and 33. either married or single prefer.
enee viii be given to those having office
or cashier experience Must be accurate
capable and able 10 assume responsibility
with personality and appearance. adaptable
for public contact.
Suitable salary and opportunity for ad-
vancement
Reply In own handwriting, giving COM
plete educational and employment back
ground, enclose recent photograph n pos
sibls. Address Box A-S2O. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
COMPARISON SHOPPER

wANTED-ED EDUCATED AND ATTRAc.
TIVE YOUNG WOMAN BETWEEN rs
land pR-e6hfNRfSoN- sHUPPER
lin LARGE DOWNTOWN STORE. EXPE-
jRIENCE IN READY TO WEAR WITH
IGooD STYLE SENSE REQUIRED GOOD
|OPPoRTUNITY AND SALARY. WRITE
DETROIT TIMES BOX A-e2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Female Help Wanted

CIGAR machine operators. wrappers. lay
ers, binder layers. feeders and examiners.
Only those with actual experience apply in
person 1880 D. m. X. c. Dun Co, 2ls0
East Milwaukee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

sTENoGRAPHER CLERK General office
work retail lumber business. experienced
preferred: references required. Write Box
ASH. Detroit Times.
TYPIsTs for municipal service. Numerous
vacancies at 81 500 per year 10 be hlled
by competitive examination. Applicants
must be between 20 and IS years OF age.
citizens OF the United States. and residents
OF the City OF Detroit for one year i'm
mediately prior 20 the examination, except
ing persons with honorable army. navy or
marine discharges. For full details and
APPLICATION, write or apply to the Detroit
civil Service Commission, Fifteenth Floor.
Water Board Building. 735 Randolph street
Detroit, Michigan. en- or before March 40
1892.
READ Times want Ads for pfoht use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

HAIR REMOVED painlessly. permanently
no needles used guaranteed. Keat In
stitute. Inc. 1861 Francis Palms Building.
Randolph 2ls0
HAIR REMOVED FoREVER-safe, Pain
less. Treatments. 81. Lifetime GUARANTEES
Doctors References. Electrolysis Clinic
Townsend s-3114.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Hero AkeodyHod
| Promotion Given
As Navy Reward

The Navy Department untangled
its records today and discovered 1t
had rewarded hero with promotion
to a higher rank-which he had
already achieved.
Monday, the Navy announced that
LIT" William L. Kabler. commander
of the seaplane tender Heron, was to
be awarded the Navy Cross and pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant
commander for his skill and daring
in fighting off a japanese air raid
on his vessel.
But yesterday, it was discovered
that LIT" Kabler already had been
promoted, in the course of routine,
on Saturday to the higher rank.
So today President Roosevelt rec
commended to the Senate that 1t.
Comdr. Kabler be advanced 80
numbers in rank" for promotion
which means he will become . full
commander much sooner.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Bad Weather Hampers
British Attacks on
RommeI in Libya
Germun Commander
Believed to Have Given
Up All Hope of Retreat
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Poor visibility and stormy weather
hampered the operations of British
ground and air forces which for
days have been lashing at the main
body of Gen Erwin Rommels Ger
man and Italian forces concentrated
near Agedabia. British headquarters
in Cairo, Egypt, said today.
Bad weather also forced the
r. A. F. to reduce the scale Of the
attacks it has been making against
the Axis garrison isolated at Hal
faya Pass on the Libyan-Egyptian
border some 300 miles east Of Age
dabia, a communique declared.
In this area, however, our forces
are steadily closing in on the iso-
lated enemy garrison" the COM
munique added
British artillery continued heavy
bombardment of Axis positions at
Salum and Halfaya yesterday but
there was little activity on the
Agedabia front some 300 miles to
the west. the Italian high command
said in Rome.
The German high command In
Berlin reported that Nazi planes had
bombed British airdromes in L1bya
and at Malta. but said there had
been no important operations on the
North African land front.
British Empire troops captured a
very large store of Axis ammunition
concealed in a tunnel at Bardia
after the recent seizure of that Ger
manhattan stronghold on the Cire-
naican coast, a London military
commentator said.
He added, however, that the am
munition, as well as captured
weapons, was not likely to be of
great value because it ''is not feasible
to try to train men to handle un-
familiar weapons unless a steady
supply of ammunition is available.
Reliable London sources expressed
the belief that Gen. Rommel had
abandoned all hope of retreat in
North Africa and was girding his
forces in the Agedabia area for a
final desperate stand against the
British.
1t was acknowledged that he would
have at least this in his favor: The
fiat terrain. with clay spots forming
natural landing places for fighter
planes, would help aerial defense
The German supply line with
Tripolitania presumably has been
cut. or at best has been made
insecure by the R. A. F., but it was
thought the Axis might be getting
some supplies across the Gulf of
Sirte by night.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Man Tries to Change
Record of His Sex

By the Associated Press.
AGAWAM, Okla. Disregarding
the record, w. w. Duke, Agawam
grocer, is a man.
Recently Duke went to the State
Health Department for a birth GER
tificate and learned he was regis
tered as female of the species.
Now Duke is trying to convince
the department that a son was
born to the Duke family % years
ago
Evening star., 1942-01-07
James Martin Drafted
As Birthday Ball
Committee Aide
Former Utilities Board
Secretary Volunteers
To Serve Without Pay

James L. Martin, former secretary
of the Public Utilities Commission,
was drafted" yesterday by the
Washington committee for the 1912
celebration of the Presidents birth
day, to act as secretary of the
Executive Committee, headed by
Commissioner Young.
Since he left the District last
April, Mr.. Martin has been in San
Francisco, serving as treasurer of
the Redwood Theater chain.
Familiar With Procedure.
His past experience in handling
birthday ball details prompted
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech to request him to serve
again, it was announced. Mr..
Martin, who will arrive in Wash
ington late this week. accepted the
post with the provision that it
would be without compensation and
that his services would be accepted
as his contribution to the work of
the Infantile Paralysis Foundation.
The Washington committee learned
yesterday that Irving Berlin has
written a special song for the an
nual event, titled The President S
Birthday Ball" The composition
was suggested by Glenn Miller,
whose orchestra recorded it yester-
day Five thousand scores are to
be distributed to orchestra leaders
and radio stations
All royalties from the new Berlin
song art TO go to the infantile
paralysis fund.
Executive Group Complete.
The executive committee for the
Washington celebrations was COM
pleted yesterday and will meet at
4 pm. tomorrow in the Office of the
District Commissioners. Members
of the committee are: Richmond B.
Keech, director of organization:
Robert v. Fleming, treasurer; Mai.
James r. Lusby, controller; Mr.. Mar
tin, secretary; Bruce r. Allen, Carter
T. Barron, Lee D. Butler, Mrs. Irene
B.. Caldwell. Brig. Gen. Albert L..
Cox, Edward A. Dent, Augustus E.
Giegengack, Col. w. w. Gordon,
Andrew R. Kelley. Maj. Edward j.
Kelly. A. E. Lichtman, John Locher,
Hardie Meakin, L. Gardner Moore,
Thomas P. Morgan .jr: Edgar Nor
ris, John j. Payette. Bryson Rash,
John Saul, C. Melvin Sharpe, 1t. Col.
Horace B. Smith. Michael J. Uline,
John M. Waters and Fred S. Walker.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Returned Gift Ends
ID. {. Mothers S Hope
For Son in Hawaii
She Had Refused to Believe
Notification of Death
From Navy Department

The faint hope that Mrs. Ruth
Pensyl, 2O37 F street NV, had held
that her son, Gunner's Mate John
Campbell Pensyl. had survived the
attack on Pearl Harbor flickered out
yesterday when the Christmas gift
she sent him came back marked
"Dead-Return to Sender"
Several days after the Japanese
assault on Hawaii, Mrs. Pensyl was
notified by the Navy Department
that John. 20. was among the Amer
lean bluejackets who lost their lives
that fateful December 7. She re-
fused to believe it, hoping against
hope that there had been mistake,
perhaps in identity.
Shipmate Writes Mother.
But yesterday her Christmas gift,
a watch, was returned in the mail
with that blunt direction on the
package. She also received a letter
from one of Johns shipmates. 1t
said, In part:
Il cannot write in detail how 1t
happened, but I doubt if John knew
what hit him as he died instantly
He is temporarily buried at the
Nuuana Cemetery. but when pos
sible, or after the war is over, all
those buried here will be brought
back to the States.
If there is anything can do
please let me know. The turret
crew and Johns division wish you
to know that they send their re-
grets and vow that John shall not
have given his life in vain"
Sweetheart With Mother.
With the widowed Mrs. Pensyl at
her home today was a pretty, l8-
year-old girl to share her grief. She
is Miss Margaret Wertz OF Altoona
Pa, Johns high school sweetheart
and the girl he had intended to
make his wife when he came back
from Hawaii.
Another of Johns shipmates from
Altoona had written to Miss Wertz
asking her to go to Washington and
help Mrs. Pensyl in any way she
could.
I'm afraid there isn't much any
one can do" the girl said. Il only
wish I were a man and could get
my hands on those Japs!"
Evening star., 1942-01-07
OIympics Fined S100
For Leaving Ice Here

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-President
Tom Lockhart of the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League today fined
the Boston Olympics 500 for walk
ing of the ice in protest against a
decision by Referee Mel Harwood
in a game with the Washington
Eagles at Washington last night.
Harwood slapped a flve-minute
penalty on Ty Andersen Of Boston
and Paul Courteau of Washington
and an additional 10-minute mis-
conduct penalty on the former for
fighting just as the first period
ended. Coach Hago Harrington sent
the Olympics of the ice and they
did not return until warned by the
referee, said Mr.. Lockhart. The
Olympics Won 7-6.
Earlier Story on Page A-14)
Evening star., 1942-01-07
1887 u. S. Planes Lose
Bottle With Russians

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Five OF III
antique" American made war
planes flown by Finnish pilots were
shot down by four Russians plotting
Russian and British-made planes in
a recent battle above the Arctic
Circle, c. B. S. correspondent Larry
Leseuer reported yesterday In a
broadcast from Kuibyshev, Russia.
The Finnish planes were Brew
sters. believed to have been built
about 1887, an ancient vintage as
fighting planes are rated, Mr.. Le-
seuer said.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Defense Housing Bill
Sought;
Straus Reported Out
Resignation Might Clear
Way for Legislation,
legislators Soy
BIZ Inc hksoeiatsd Prs.

BIZ the Associated Press
Senate and House Conference
Committee members sought a COM
promise today on the $3.50 900, 900
defense housing bill amid Capitol
reports that Nathan Straus, United
States housing administrator, had
submitted his resignation 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Officisl confirmation Of the re-
ported resignation was lacking, but
Informed legislators said it was be-
fore the Chief Executive for action.
These members said that Mr..
Straus' action might clear the way
for final disposition of the defense
housing measure. held up because OF
differences between Senate and
House
One Of these differences was the
action of the Senate in striking from
the bill House proviso which would
have prevented further use of the
United States Housing Authority as
one Of the agencies administering
the defense housing program.
The measure would authorize ex-
penditures of $500 900 900 in addition
to the s300,000,0O0 previously au-
thorized for defense housing and
would double the present $3.50. 1000 900
authorization for construction of
community facilities in defense
areas where there is a shortage.
Informed members said that Mr..
Straus' resignation grew out of con-
troversy in which he has engaged
with other administration officials
over the conduct of the defense
housing program, now administered
by various Federal agencies.
He recently appeared before the
Senate Defense Investigating Com
mittee and declared that jealousies
and friction between these agencies
had resulted in delay to the pro-
gram and inefficiency in its prose-
cution.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Court Assignments

52l-Warder vs.. Warder att0r-
neys, j. D. DiLeo-N. S. Hinman.
620-Long VS.. Still; attorneys,
Samuel Boyd-Wallace Luchs.
-Garside VS.. Garside: attor-
neys, R. L. Tedrow-"None."
533-Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys. K.
K. Spriggs-None.
538-Grifiis VS.. Griffis; attorneys,
c. H. Doherty-F. j. O'Conor.
539-Chapman VS.. Chapman; at
torneys, Raymond Neudecker-W. A.
Coombe.
541-Johnson VS.. Johnson: attor-
neys, B. Krakow-Philip Biggins.
55O-Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys,
T. B. Heffelfinger-Ben Lindas
553-Johnson VS.. johnson; attor-
neys. C. E. Quinn. C. E. Trainum-
c. r. Colvin, F. j. Mcclure.
554-Burke VS.. Burke: attorneys,
Lester Wood-K. K. Spriggs.
560-Isham VS.. Isham; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-J. P. Jones.
564-Harry VS.. Harry; attorneys,
N. j. Halpine-J. D. Di Leo.
567-Conklin VS.. Conklin; attor-
neys, S. B. Brown-Ray Neudecker.
569-Hynson VS.. Hynson; attor-
neys, M. E. McCathran-G. j. Bo-
den, ]. R. Esher.
Adv.-Simmons VS.. Simmons; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N. Hal
per.
!, 543-Cameron VS.. Cameron; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-Fr d
Stohlman.
193-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attorneys
A. K. Johnson-R. B. Gillespie; j. K
Keane.
!, 422-Lynch VS.. Lynch: attorneys,
Jos. Di Leo. K Hughes. -
491-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys
E. B. Smith-G. A. Parker.
472-Stanford VS.. Stanford; attor-
neys, Albert Brick-Jos. Di Leo.
61-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys
Benz. Prager-Hugh Lynch, jr.
453-Shawker vs.. Shawker; attor-
neys. c. B. Lanham-R. B. Wash
ington.
529-Conley VS.. Conley; attorneys,
]. B. Simmons-none.
310l1-BaWell VS.. Bawell; attor-
neys. Marcus Borchardt - Albert
Brick.
Adv.-Craig VS.. Craig; attorneys,
R. M. Hudson-R. c. Handwerk.
Mo.-Sugrue VS.. Milstone, ct al;
attorneys, M. F. ODonoghue; T. x
Dunn-R. A. Littleton; J. B. Fitz-
patrick; w. D. Harris; Louis Often
berg; D. L. Blanken; B. T. Hecht;
F. j. Donohue; Irwin Goldstein; M
F. Schwartz; David Hornstein; A.
L. Bennett; King e. Nordlinger.
Mo.-United States VS.. Riggs Natl
Bank, ct al; attorneys, u S. At
torney B. j. Long-Nelson Harrison;
G. P. Hoover.
580-Jeffries VS.. Jeffries: attor-
neys, F. w. McConnell-F. w. Tay-
lor.
585-Youngman VS.. Youngman;
attorneys, r. S. Johnson-A. M
Lerner.
591-Daniels VS.. Daniels: attor-
neys, G. A. Didden, jr.-Lester
Wood.
592-Nelson VS.. Nelson: attorneys
G. B. Hardy-H. L. Davis, jr.
593-Grimmel VS.. Grimmel; attor-
neys, A. L. Wilcher-M. B. Stanko.
594-Rarick vs.. Rarick; attorneys
F. R. Noel-G. A. Didden, jr.
596-Norris vs.. Norris; attorneys
]. H. Solomon Feldman.
Ho7-Adans vS Adams. affnrnovS
Evening star., 1942-01-07

A. A. Vozeolas; A. j. Walters-T. E
Mckenzie.
601-Hunter VS.. Hunter; attorneys,
j. H. McCoole-M. E. Poole.
602-Harrell VS.. Harrell; attorneys,
Lambert & Hart; A. r. Murphy
Samuel w. Boyd.
6O6-Graves VS.. Graves: attorneys,
p. w. Howard-B. T. Sanders.
6l0-Glickfield VS.. Glickf1eld; at
torneys, I. H. Minovitz- Nathaniel
Goldberg.
611-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, I.
H, Halpern-C. l.. Stout.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Justice of Peace Gives
All Wedding Trimmings
BY the Associated Press

BY fhe AsSoclated Press.
HALLSTEAD, Pa.-When Justice
of the Peace William Clayton Carl
marries a couple, he provides the
trimmings in the form of ice cream,
cake and flowers. The newlyweds
love it.
Mr.. Carl originated the custom IS
years ago when he first took office.
Since then he has performed 1000
ceremonies. Mrs. Carl gathers the
flowers from the gardens surround
ing their home.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
British Mines Toking
Heavy Toll, London Hints
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. IAN authorita-
tive source said today that Britain
is "by no means behind the Axis in
ingenuity in devising improved types
of mines or in counter to
counteract enemy mines"
He was commenting on the loss
of the British cruiser Neptune and
the destroyer Kandahar in an enemy
minefeld, announced January 2.
IF the Admiralty were able to
publish enemy losses in our mine
fields, it would make very interesting
reading" he added.