davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16
PERSONAL

Personal SHOPPING by experienced
stylish; also hats remodeled or made TO
order; orc po reasonable rate. Fashion Studio,
FREE FASHION LESSONS and wardrobe
assistance IN exchange for few hours gem
Gral fddd clerical typlne YOUNG lady with col
CAMP MONTE vITA-Boys, SIS; conv.
good goo, d9oS food mineral water qualified Itaf
fGRNITrRf ffTts;119 fFvffq GPHoGsrEsIE 81 Isl s
sired J d Ross, jr GE. 1917
WANTEDIOne more young, baby TO board
per mo mo Wrile Mrs. Helen Osman, Box
FRENCH FAMILY takes paving guests,
a2up,e a, room exc. tfanSp, very good meals
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English seIf-conhdence. freedom from sci.
SEND your little girl to camp this sum
mer: fine high location, balanced meals.
mTS5s one 0n 0H'do9F Cs SPOIL For in
VACANCY IN convalcSccnt home; private
room rates reasonable; doctors reference
DUPONT CIRCLE - sublct attractive
Stuql9 Slq with piano, one or Two days weck
DAY CARE in refined white home for H.
year-oid boy. vicinity GEORGETOWN. NO
While MibDLE-AGLD WOMAN to make
home and care for children, room and
board with small salary HI. uIl6
WISH TO BOARD my pet dog with pri-
Vate party fond OF ANIMALS and with +
nice incloSed yard. Phone AT 1903 s@S
st. ne.
LARGE ATTR. STUDIO, avail parties
meetings nicely Turn, bar, radio, phono
piano. reaS. Dave, IA Ol2O. 6-S
TO WIFE OR MOTHER OF serWceman
room and board for day care Of 16-munth-
old daughter Of working mother share
pleasant congenial home IN Woodridee
220a DOUGLAS ST. n
VOICE RLCORDINGS-FR voice tests
records OF speaking or singing voices alsC
Glasses IN expression. EngaEcmentS fOi
lectures, banquetS. musical programs etc
Voice Recording Studios. Executive 3Uu1
Open Sunday and evenings
FEEL BETTER after tlrst treatment or nc
lee relief for pains and aches due TO weak
heart asthma rheumatism, arthrlts
nervousness, piles. colds fiu or other all
mentsi also relief for aching, swollen feet
Lady Naturopsth tho Dr. 20 years expert
en;e. in charge. SH. 1885.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

-, BIG DEMAND-HIGH WAGES.
. High school not necessary. Easy 10 learn
IN spare time Ages Is to ; War de-
mand$ have caused big shortage Prepare
now now tor th!S interesting, prof able and
ton, Wayne School of Practical Nursins.
Box 3IS-C, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-16
LEARN TO SEW
GIRLS-WCMEN,
BE A PRACTICAL, NURSE

Sewing taught IN your home or in my
Cia SSroom Nominal fee. Hours arranged tc
suit you. Box 1D-D Star
Evening star., 1944-04-16

In SHORTHAND. typewriting, bookkeeping,
f2mptomefeT En naslin dietaIon SPEED classes
ing for work SOON, matter of few months;
save tsme and money.
PREPARE NOW-TODAY New classes
starting, enroll today for advancement,
NEED 25 stenographers, typists, book
keepers DAILY at S35-S45 wk. up. New
POSITIONS open every FEW MINUTES (ac-
creditedD. It PAYS TO attend
Evening star., 1944-04-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
these Jobs open: Plenty dav work 81. fare:
s-4:3o. $40: nursemaid, S25; stay nights.
81 $3.50; houseman, drive, S25. meals,
etc 1897 lth st. NV.
BUSINESS.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptlens select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal
aries. Visit Natl. Teachers Agency (Est
II yrs.l. 1871 G st MA 2114.
EXCELLENT OPENINGS.
$50: cashiers, S120: Ediphone operators
S150; file clerks, S12O: payroll clerks
Sl10; stenographers, S165, and typsts
S150. Capitol AGENCY. 710 14th st. NV
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.,
pIdC 1d+h y
Evening star., 1944-04-16

PAPERING AND PAINTING.
AL Work, Estimates Free
Continued on Next Page1
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BOYD SCHOOL,

DO y DNIIOOL,
1888 Opp. Capitol Theater). MA. 234o.
COMPTOMETER COURSES,
HUNDREDS OF excellent openings in
Government and in private business pay
ing $50 TO $40 wk. Intensive course on
COMPTOMETER, Marchant Monroe, Fri
den, BurroughS EASY short TyDmg
FREE with course. NEW classes NOW
starting Day and night LARGEST ofice
machine school in Washington.
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
IT.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
eVeFythlng. cash or terms.
IOHN ] McKENNA
Realtor and Business Croker,
1429 Eye st. NV. RE 5345
OLD ESTATE,

Operating as guest home; income now
81, 10000 monthly Must be sold for cash.
Reason; Armed forces. Act quickly. All
transactions must be confidential Write
Evening star., 1944-04-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES
REFRESHER COURSES

QUICK review course in shorthand type
writing, bookkeeping. calculating machines
new classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1893 z ST MA 032R
Evening star., 1944-04-16

TOURIST BUSINESS-ROUTE /, BELOW
Alexandria. Va. Brick improvements on
three acres, include cottages and restau-
rant, with steam heat, two wells, gas
station, with large sale volume; splendid
income from permanent cottage tenants
can be increased with tourists after war:
no vacancies in many months 300-foot
frontage on most travelled boulevard:
fully equipped; large net income above all
carrying charges.
LINKINS co. Exclusive Agents
Tt,T irrIo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
GorlCnd Field
big Horn County,

General Pet -Cotner No.
NE Lot 63-56N-97W
Location.
General Pet.-HoweIl-snyder No.
Lot SO, T. 56N, r. CIV
I'd, 1885. Testing
General Pet.-sessions-Arnott No.
NE Lot 58-56N-e7W
sDrilling, 1920.
General Pet.-IsabeI No,
Lot SO, T. 55N-97W
Shut down for winter, 466.
MacKinnie-Sheridan No.
NE Lot 43, 55N-97W
IInnsstsalling pump. It'd, s745. Testing.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 24-56-0S
Installing pump, 1926
Ohio-Thomas Noe
Lot 1, Sec. 3-56-97
Installing pump, 1927
Texaco-Grfffin No
SW SW SW Lot 6O-54N-97W
Fishing for drill pipe, 4404.
Gebo Dome
Hot Springs County,
COntsnental-Gebo No.
CSW Sc NE 23-44N-95W
Coring Tensleep, topped at 1881.
Glendo District
(PIatt County,
Jewell Springs OIL Co.-Berry No.
NV NV 20-30N-67W
Drilling 1400.
Golden Eagle Field
(HOt Springs County,
MinneIusa-Kerlyn Unit 1 No.
c SwH SWA 12-45N-e7w
Rig.
Pioneer Oil-Unit No.
NE SW I245N-o7W
COMPLETION. Discovery well, T. D.
6776. Made $500, 600 #. gas and ESQ bbls.
5S-gravity oil flowing u hours through
choke on tubing Setting high-pressure
separation equipment.
Pioneer Unit No.
G SW Sc 12-45N-07W
Testing Cody shale, 6575.
Gross Creek
HusIy-Kinney Coastal No.
SW SW SW 20-46N-9SW
Drilling 1858.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Crooks Gap Discovery Gets
1878 Barrels in Final Test

CASPEFowng 1478 barrels of water-free 37gravty oil in
It's final 24hour test discovery well the Sinclair
Company in the Crooks Gap field in Fremont county has caused
sharp of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02


y well of the Sinclair Wyoming
d in Fremont county has caused
raj Wyoming oil possibilities.
General Petroleum-s4-91G
Sec. 25-35N-77W
Installing pump, 1910.
General Pet-44-9fG
Sec 21-35N-77w
Coring Lakota, 1887.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
5tanolind-U. p. No. g
NE NE NE 19-18N-77W
Derrick.
StanoIInd- ADMINISTRATION No. 2
NE SW NV 20-16N-77W
COMPLETION, It'd, 1854; swabbed so
bbls oil, 103 bbls. water, "a hours.
Cow Gulch
Sc NV NV S-36N-62W
Shut down, 1850.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
sinclair Unit No. 1
SW NV 1s2SN-92W
On DIST AZ min, 5234-524s, flowed gas
oil at rate Of 50 bbi Is hr ST Pressure 2s66
pounds. On DIST. in Lal1ota, 52S2-5391
in 10 min. showed 1880 # oil and $40
#. water. P.B., 5278. COMPLETION.
Flowed 1878 bbls-, "a hours 37-gravity
oil no water, from CIoverly through
perforations, 5325-534s
Sinclair Unit No.
G NV Sc NE 13-28N-93W
Location.
Dubois Are0
Fremont County,
sineIsiE,MsEy Donovan No.
NE NE NE l1-42H-1O7W
Cellar dug.
Eust Lunce Creek
(NiObrara County,
ContinentaI-Afills No.
SW Sc NV 27-36N-64W
Perforated 1906 TO 1918 with Al holes
Dry. p. & A.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henderson BE
NE SW Sc 31-5SN-99W
Testing, 1853.
Carter-Henderson B-4
c NE NV Sc 31-5S-99W
Drilling, 1858.
Carter-Henderson Dc
NE NV SW 24-58N-100W
I'd, 5098; twistoff at 444S
Carter-Henderson DIT
NE SW NE 25-5SN-100W
I'd, 2S5. Waiting on rotary.
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-99W
Drilling, 5S44.
Carfer~JohnsOn No.
NE NE NV S-57N-99W
Drilling, 5043.
ContinentaI-EIk No. II
SW SWA sWA 1s-5SN-99W
Location.
Continental-Ida Goodstein No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-9SW
DIST. top second Frontier, 4354-439O,
open 10 min; showed for 100000 gas
daily.
Continental AcKinnie-s Sullivan No.
Lot 4, NE SW SW 31-58N-90W
CeTnented, 1896.
Mule Creek No. Patented
NE NE NE 7-67N-9DW
Location.
| ContinentaI-N. r. No.
| SW SW 5-57N-90W
Drilling, 4154.
| ContinentaI-N. p. No. 5
SEA 5-57N99W
Drilling, 1l40.
ContinentaI-N. p. No. 6
SWA 5-57N-99W
| 6pudded.
PhiIlips.2 Mack No. Q
SW'NW NE 19-5s-99W
l. COMPLETION, I'd. 4910; flowing 45
bbls. hour through open Pinch tubing.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEA NEA 6-57N-a9W
I'd 4S12. Shut In
StanoIind-EIk A No. 81
Drilling, 4467.
Etanollnd-Elk A No. 81
NV Sc NV 19-6SN-e9W
Surface pipe set. 263.
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE Z
BUILD A CAMP q
then COLL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
HUt Csreek-
Niobrara County,

y kVUt q Q OUUHNFI
H. d. Moore-Berggren No. /
NV SEN NwA 23-35N-6sw
Shut down 1854.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

Inc How was made through per-
forations at from 1926 to 5348 feet,
in the Cloverly formation. The COM
pany is moving in materials for a
west offset, in n Sc NE 13-28N-
93W
The Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

Husky-Krampert No
NE NV SW 23-51N-101W
COMPLETION. Initial, 35 bbls. per hr.
16-gravity oil, from 3425-55. Installing
pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Horse Creek
Laramie County,

General Petrokeum-Coyt. roc
SW SEA SEA 31-17NS-&8W
I'd, 7457. COMPLETION. P.B. to La
kota, topped at 5451. Pumping 80 bbls
daily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

SGanolind-Carfh No.
Ne NE Sc 23-5sN-ioow
Spuddinz.
stanozEmd-2arth No.
G NE Sc NV z5-58N-100W
Drilling, 2980.
StanoElmd-Garfh No.
NE sW Sc 25-5sN-1oow
Location.
NE NE NV z5-5eN-10OW
Drilling. $3.50.
stanollnd-No. U.s.A. Tract 3
NE Sc NE 80-5sN-89W
Drilling, 4004.
Stanolind-No. z U. 8. A. Tract
NE NE Sc 3o-56N-e9W
Building derrick. (FTRST REPORT)
stanollHd-Eo. U. 9. A. Tract
NE NE Sc 30-5SN-9oW
Drilling, lao. (FIRST REPORT)
Fossil Field
(I4incoln County,
HarrisGovt No.
Sc NWA NWh 23-2IN-117W
Shut down, 4124
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu OIL COUNT No. 3
SW NV Sc 20-48N-103W
Installing pump, 5000.
Erunnie Field
COntinentaI-Man rs
SWA 25-5SN-98W
Drilling, 1896.
Gdrl0nd Field
(RtC Horn Cowufvl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
sLsGT. PHILIP schooner.

S(shls lhli<AE ~ noNbt4h-
GER, %, Oct. Is, in the Marianas.
Formerly employed by the A e p
Tea Co. he entered service in
September. 1912, and went over
seas 10 weeks later. His mother,
Mrs. Molly Strauss, lives at 2645
Buena Vista.
PVT. WILLIAM G.. STANISKI
JR., "a, Sept. 10. in France. for
which he received the Purple
Heart. In service since August,
1913, he went overseas last July.
His wife, Mildred; son, William.
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Staniski. live al $500 DeSete.
PFC. WILMAN l.. TAYLOR,
%, Sept. 18, on Peleliu He
worked for the Fruehauf Trailer
Co. joined the marines three
years ago. and has been overseas
% months. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Taylor, live at 3777
ST Clair.
PFC. RICHARD ID, WEST
LUND, 81, Sept. II. in Holland.
He worked for the Morris Chain
Co, entered service in September,
1913, and went overseas last jan
uary. According 10 his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West!und,
1920 Maple, Dearborn. he has re-
ceived the Purple Heart.
PVT. NICK ZUBOk. 10. Sept.
10, in France. Now hospitalized.in
England, he wears the Purple
Heart. He graduated from Ford
son, worked at Fords. entered
service in February. 1914, and
went overseas last August. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
43l6 Calhoun, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

Heart. Ii. Mihal worked for the
Prudential Life Insurance Co, en-
tered service in July. 1912, and
went overseas last December. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mihal Sr., 1912 Denton. His wife,
Victoria. and daughter. Valerie,
live at 11431 Engleside Drive.
PVT. RAYMOND e. PLA-
GEMS, %. Sept. u, in Italy.
Awarded the Purple Heart, he is
now back in action Pvt. Plagens
graduated from st. Rita's, entered
service i'm October. 1871, and went
overseas one year ago. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a. Pla-
gems, 1895 Omire, have three
other sons in service, two of whom
are overseas.
FIRST 1T. JOHN j. RIoR-
DAN, %. Sept. 26, in Italy. In
service since November, 1871. he
went overseas last March, and
has received both the Purple
Heart and Bronze Star His father
is Walter Riordan, 1888 Long
fellow.
PFC. WILMONT A. SCHLAFF.
81, Sept. II, in Italy. A former
Dearborn policeman. he entered
service in October, l943, and went
overseas last March. According 10
his wife. Eleanor, 6055- Coleman.
Dearborn. he received the Purple
Heart. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schlaff. live at $3.50 Middle
coy naarhart-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
,DETR0iT4&STthES

PubuRaed every Wesx Day evening ana
Sunday Morning ~ ne Times PunishinE
Company A. iz25 Times square. Detroit 81
Ni-fizAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
KILLED
AVIATION METALSMITH sc
JAMES DILLARD LITTLE. in


October, tn the south Pacific.
Previously reported missing, Little
had graduated from ST. Mary's of
BEDFORD. Joined the navy in &C.
tober, 1912. and went overseas one
year ago. His mother, Mrs. Norma
Deratany. 1923 ST. Marys. re-
ceived word of his death from the
captain IN his ship Little also
leaves one brother also in service.
SfSGT. HENRY RALPH POBE,
% Nov. l6, from wounds received
four days previous in France, For
merry employed by Universal Gear
and Axle Co. he entered service
In August, 1912, and went over
seas last March Wounded for the
first time in LILY. he was awarded
the Purple Gcart Sgt. Pobe
leaves his wife. Katherine, and
daughter. Patricia, of 1918 Su-
perlor, Center Line: his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Pobe of
RebertSdaie. Ala, one sister and
four brothers.
PVT. ROLLA CASKIE, %. Nov.
%, in France. lie worked for Com
monMealth- Industries, cntere d
service last April, and went over
seas six months later. Surviving
are his wife, Agnes. and two
daughters OF 20420 MISSIONER. lie
also leaves his parents, two sisters
and a brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
.WPB Tighfens Curb
On Hardwood Lumber

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS QNS)
WPB established additional
controls today over the distribu-
tion of hardwood lumber because
of increasing demands and the
growing tightness of lumber in
general"
The amended WPB order re-
quires mills producing 5000 board
feet or more Of lumber of any
kind day TO sell hardwoods only
on certified orders,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
WOUNDED
s &C JAMES-AItRFD A,

&C LANES At
KINS, 33, oct "A. in the Philip
pine area. lie worked for u. S.
Rubber, entered service IN April,
f9ff, went overseas last June, and
has been awarded the Purple
Heart. Ills wife. Nancy Ann, and
son. Thomas James, live at 22l0
Parker, and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Atkins. reside al 3643
Baifour road. One brother is also
serving oVereas in tho navy.
SECOND 1T. MILAN X.
BARNARD, a, Sept. Is, in Italy.
Now at Percy Jones Hospital. he
has received the Purple Heart
Formerly employed by the Stand
ard Savings and Loan Co, 1t.
Barnard entered service IN Oc-
tober, 1912. and went overseas last
April His wife. Betty, and daugh-
ter. Susan Beth. live al 1912 Bry-
den. and his parents, Mr. and Mn
Ralph r Barnard, reside at 1858
Griggs. one brother IS now in
Burma.
PVT. ROBERT r. BUCK. 20.
Sept II. IN Italy. for which he
=sees.sad-tttst. .=if11;;;:-i1iis id ftEff-t
Western High graduate, he worked
for Cadillac. entered -SnrI9ee-iFf-
May, 1913, and went overseas one
year ago. lie istthe son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harley l. Buck, 1864
Porter.
PVT. Paul \. BUSCEMI. 20.
Nov 20, IN France. 4 Ford Trade
School graduate he worked AT
Fords entered service IN March.
1913. and went overseas last July.
His wife, Shirley, lives at 1916
Albany, and his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Anthony Buscemi, reside al
1871 RoSsini.
FIRST 1T. GEORGE MIHAL,
IS. Aug y. IN France. Now back
in action, he wears the Purple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
MISSING

PHOTOGRAPHERS NATE
&c GEORGE MILLER, 81. since
Nov II, in the Philippine area. In
service since April, 1912, he went
overseas one year ago His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Miller. 4872 Whitfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
BABY Left Alone
Is burned To Death

WICHITA. Kan. Dec. IS GNSl
Fire which swept through
Christmas decorations IN her home
was responsible for the death
today OF ycar-old LeOna Lee.
Ait-r+s.
The Childs mother Mrs. Walter
J. Meeks. left her sleeping while
she went 10 complain 10 the
landlord about stove. The
child's bed was about 80 feet from
the stove. which apparently ex-
ploded in the mothers absence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Sketches of Casualties

Biographical sketches OF De-
troiters killed. wounded or missing
In action. according 10 word re-
ceived through official army and
navy sources and from next-of-
kin:
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Dorothy Dix Says

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: You say
that young people should marry
for love. What do you mean by
love? In young people 1t is just a
combination of instinct and roman
ticism. Real love can only come
after years of close acquaintance
ship when men and women know
each others faults as we'll as their
virtues. The great American heresy
Is the idea that marriage Is pri-
marily for the happiness of the two
individuals who contract it. Nature
is not interested in our happiness.
What 1t wants Is evolution.
Furthermore, happiness has way
of eluding those who seek her the
most earnestly. That Is why our
young people, especially our girls,
rush into marriage. Then, when
disillusionment comes, they can't
take it, and make a rush to the di-
vorce court. You frequently remark
how women stick to drunken and
adulterous husbands. They do, but
not for love. 1t is because they want
to be pitied. Men want to be en-
Wed, but women's passion is to be
pitied. D..
Answer: II people did not seek
happiness in marriage, the wedding
Evening star., 1944-10-25

The smaller bag Is the big news
in handbags this year. After sea-
sons Of gargantuan numbers, 1t will
now be possible for a girl TO carry
her own handbag without having
her escort feel that he ought to as
sist her, or worse luck, make ia
cetious remark to that effect. With
hats. getting bigger and mere impor-
tant, 1t was only natural that de-
signers would have to put the brakes
on bag sizes lest girl be dWarfed
by her own accessories.
Not that the current fashions are
any miniatures, but they are def
nitely smaller. Milton s. Graber,
one Of Americas top-f1ight handbag
designers, has set the pace for this
little ladylike number. His is the
designing genius behind bags which
those in the fashion know refer to
proudly as 'Rosenfeld handbag
phrase that rings with as much
fashion authenticity as Carnegie
dress" Actually, these new bags
manage to retain feeling of bulk
by being gathered fully on sweeping
frames of simulated shell or lucite.
Further aiding and abetting the look
OF luxury achieved by the lavish use
OF material are the wide straps often
| used.
For our money (and two other
people's-to buy IT'D probably the
smartest bag in these parts is a
small, f1at-bottomed suede pouch by
RoSenfeld, per Graber, with a T.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
By Evelyn Hayes

inch square plaque of mock tortoise
shell--almost the full width of the
bag-embellished with Goliath in
itiaIs as big as the plaque. Nor is
there anything wrong with Koret's
magnificent collar box pouch held
together at the top with a big shell
hook and eve.
This touch of shell--or rather fake
tortoise shell made of plastie--is one
of the earmarks of a really new bag
This is a style note born Of neces-
style. the need TO substitute some
thing for the currently unavailable
metal frames Most striking is the
use of this mellow-toned tortoise
color shell in Gothic sweep of a
frame on a small pouch of jewel
like FURNISHED alligator.
Pouches continue to be the leading
silhouette, and it looks as though
the designers have tried to outdo
each other getting away from the
traditional pouch. This highlighting
of the pouch stems from the use of
fine suede, broadcloth and fabrics
which materials show to best advan-
tage in the soft manipulation OF
pouches. Very smart are the semi
circular ones sometimes so slender
they look more crescent shaped
with zippers on the rim and most
effective with twin shell-like brace
let handles on either end to pull all
together.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Perpetual
Building Association will be held at the
once of the association, 11th and E sts.
NV, Monday. November 18th, 1914, at
7:30 o'clock pm. EDWARD c. BALTZ,
secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one except my
self. GUY E. TERRELL, $500 14th st.
NV. Washington. D. C.
FURNACES vacuum cleaned: complete Job.
So. CARL ROBEY. HY. 5629.
JOIN White Collar workers Protective
Council: charter member meeting. book.
application, song, SC. p. o. Box 1851
u WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JUNIUS sTACKHOUSE, sos Or
leans pl. ne. 26'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. LOUISE
SMALLWOOD, 15 Fenton st. ne. 26s
WILL THANK George McLane tthink for
mery had Office or resided at or mr.. 18th
and F SITS. n.w.) or his friends or relatives
tif deceased his heirs, contact Mr.
RYON, 1885 Upshur st. NV. IL, D. C.
APPLES, APPLES. APPLES-Thousands oi
bushels. Large Red and Golden Delicious
a1ples falling due to short help. Come
pick them up; bu., 81. Take U. g. 211
to Centersille, Va, turn sharp left at Essc
sign. go 2 mi. to LEWIS ORCHARD. Brins
cont iners.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

bells would be seldom heard. 1t Is
the lure that leads them to the
altar. And If it Is often a will-o'-the-
wisp that lands them in the bogs of
trouble. instead of q guiding star to
the realms of the blest, 1T still offers
the prospect of the comfort. the I'M
derstanding and companionship. the
surcease from loneliness that every
human heart Graves and that we
.eternally seek.
If we did not expect to find happi-
ness in marriage, few would be al
truistic enough to assume the re-
sponsibilities of it just for the sake
of keeping the race going and adding
to the population. We would say
with the humorist: ''Posterity has
done nothing for me-" and let it 20
at that.
You are right in saying that the
chief reason that women stick to
drunken husbands is because they
get so much pleasure out of wallow-
ing in pity. If you have ever tried
to get a wife to leave the husband
who beat and kicked her and starved
her, you have found out that nothing
would induce her to give up her
source of pleasure, being pitied.