davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20

S tenn sta izcrpala svoj pogo
vor in Sc razsla. Pocasi so Sc je-
Ii ljudje razgubljati il gostilne
in vracati ma domove. Pred hi
SO je stala gruca fantov in Sc
po them pogovarjala. MIN sc
BE nj mudilo domov.
"Veste kaj, fantje, poglejmo
v cerkev, kjer dekleta pletejo
vence," je predlagal Ardevov
Tonac.
Predlog je bill z veseljem spre.
jet in takoj so Sc fantje usuli
proti cerkvi, XII je S svetlimi
okni stala pred mimi. Poleg To.
naca so bill Sc Permanov Ahac
Munkov ANA, Pernjakov Tev:
zuh in Sc nekateri drugi. Tho
so Sc priplazili do glavnega Who.
da, toda vrata sc MISC dala od'
riniti; bila so zapahnjena. Nate
so Sc fantje obrnili k stranske'
mu vhodu, toda tudi ia vrata sc
bila zaklenjena. Fantje Sc MISC
mogli vzdrzati smeha; dekleta
XII so najbrz slutila fantovske
namero, so jih pravocasno uka
Mia.
"Bojijo Sc mas" je zasepeta
Permanov Ahac.
Munkov ANA je zacel PRIV
razbijati po vratih.
"Odprite, zakaj pa Sc zapi
rate pred nami ?"
"Saj vas ne bono pozrli ;
"Pomagali vam bono, da DO
ste pref koncale "
V razsvetljeni cerkvi, kjer j
ducat deklet pletlo vence il
krasilo cerkev in cd koder Sc j
Sc malo pref razlegal presere1
3neh, je postalo naenkrat mrt
vasko tho. Fantje pa MISC ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-20
(Nadatjevanje)

Dvigaci so Sc zaceli kosati,
kdo bo mocnejsi, in znova je jel|
teci cloveski znoj. Vcasih je1
kaka zavra zaostala "a svojo
vrstnico ma drugi strani, kar je
pri gledalcih vzbujalo smeh in
porogljivost. Tehant in Prevzek
sta porivala vsak svoj kraj zav-
re in Prevzek je vidno zaosta-
jail.
Moskoplet, XII je postajal
okrog dvigacev, Sc je vtaknil
vines:
"Pa ii namesto meme pori-
vail" je zavpil nadenj Prezvek
in izpustil zavro.
Moskoplet Sc je V zaeudenje
vseh ljudi postavil pod zavro in
v dveh, treh zagonih je bila ME
gova zavra ono ma drugi stra-
nj izravnana. Vsi so Sc cudili
beracu in njegovi moci. Toda
dalje Moskoplet nj hotel poma-
gait in je zavro spet pustil Pre-
zveku, sam pa izginil vas.
"Ho-ho-o-o-j ~ je vpil
Munk in pri vsakem njegovem
klicu Sc je mlajev vrh vidno po-
gnal kvisku. CHM wise sc je Gu
Diet dvigala, tenn lazja je bila.
Ia vrh so bile zavre ze prekrat-
ke in nazadnje je bilo drevo
uprtih le Sc nekaj porivalnih
naprav. Navzlic temu je nlaj
nitro meril zadnjo cetrtino poti,
kaj zdaj ga je naravnaVala tu-
di ze ritina, XII sta jo Dovganoc
in Bajnant imela oblasti in XII
je nitro drkala v luknjo. Da bi
Sc drevo ne pognalo ma drugo
stran, so ga Cd vseh strani pre-
stregali in podpirali podajav-
niki in podporniki.
10 je ura odbila devet, se je
izgubil V mrak zadnji Munkov
rahli in previdni hohoj in mlaj,
mogocni junaski mlaj, je bill po-
stavljen. Nekaj presernih vris-
kov Sc je oglasilo. Toda re SO Sc
izgubili V bucanju zvona, XII je
zazvonil vecno luc. Use skupaj
pa je preglasila saliva moznar-
jew, XII Sc je postavljenemu mia
ju ma cast usula z bliznjega
hribcka in naznanjala sirni oko-
lici, kaj Sc je V Jamnici tedaj
zgodilo.
Tedaj sc je Munk odkril in
zacel glasno moliti, "a MIN pa
zbrana soseska. Pc molitvi je
Munk zavpil:
ITO je moi ia zadnji mlaj!
Prihodnje maj pa mladi daje'
jo .!'
Soseska Sc je pricela pocas
razhajati. Vecina je krenila '
Apatovo gostilno, kjer. je "a
dvigace bilo nastavljeno pivo, k
ga je placal Munk, nekateri pa
so Sc porazgubili domov. DC
mlaja sem so odmevali posled.
Mi udarci kijev in kladiv, ka'
terimi so Bajnant in Dovgano<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
, Of cn'ef Of S''

.o If the Arny's wor1o-"t's aa arauou5 war
"Ihe p0p 80 70 release nen o. 17 aa to
caHpa't" 49, 20 return to az
service .ooa REGULAR Army Of o"Ne or,a.
.gv u victory v e have won ~, III j, our Influence toward
We can lose n a world order, If " reaoss G 5nsfrective.
a just and ne , ps'p point where they become "s'& ., -.
,n. CONGRESS- has enacted and the ,ns in the Regular
The c0ns 81 xhic h makes enlistment ~ -
approved eel 1s.iv than ever before |" ~" coat int Army
Army more aa1aier a position in the ns p
1t gives Wv .a raenect of all our cA'4-
every American saoo 1a, xnea Recruitment Act: They
in this ne" Arm: hrnsp Re sulss Army on the htsns5' pl oaa travel at
help p!'e arth--xith advanced study, r raanon5ibility.
army on ar' oaree of high duty and re'p0"
eooeu obligation on a. " mons cost.
'Ihe'e 1850 orv " e have won at 5uc" 49,,
safesuaro 'I : IN Of our Regular I'M
The rapid 80 We are to meet that ool1s''1"'
Dvma~1>~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
THE Regular
Army Offers
You One Of
the Worlds
Best Jobs


L. EnHs tmentsf for ~. , or 3 wears. 7 option to re at hafp pay for the rest
U-Near HnitnnnmsF permitted for men now of Nm hca after 20 years n-In
in Army with al ktb months srs"r) ing to mr-InTtf pay after 80 years
z Enlistment age rom |. II 81 ears service: th'urH"'h neon" IN srhr o"
inclusive. except for mem nov" in the Army, NnrH sergeant W " 9"Lo per ""nh
who may lr.nGHt at any age. and for former 1t" me- All '"f r"Tai hh"ry service
service men, depending nh nn.h" of surcc. count" toward e"Fem@""
, The best pay sh. nnlnl care. food. g. Benefits mhr the CT Bill of Rights
2 Family allowances or the term of IN.
H"" ""' "" "" Etmrut for dependents of men who mist
e" Yt" 7" OF, ""t ""F Hf sue" bonus or enGst before July l. 1915
& A maid fulmob Inn to 90 laws de-. TO- Opportunity to earn me or more of
nrmEno, an Im,h, n .ytrl ub fulmh 200 kHs and trades taglt in Army schools
ivj maid ia bmc and rtmn for men in l ) ro occupied Countries
now il, the Arm. who tnGst II. Chm,eof branch Of service md over.
g. Mastering out pay biased upn length seas heater in the Air, Ground Service
ofsrvno to all men diehrselt to enEst. Forces on 3ycar enitnenE.
MEN NOW IN the ARMY III renit before February will be rsniued in their
present Rradc Men honoraby dEMhmeedc can reenHM~ within u days aer dnxhrecin the
grade they held at the time of discharged provided hey eenlnt before February l., 1896
REENllsT NOW At YOUR Nearest U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Depositors National Bank Building
Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Jean McCarty,
CAPT. W. H. HH1ne
Wed Wednesday

Historic Christ Church in Alex
andria was the scene of the wedding
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock of Miss Jean Emmons Nc
Carly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward McCarty of Alex
andria, to Capt. William Haywood
Hume, Army Air Forces, son of Col.
and Mrs. Howard Hume of this city
The Rev. B. B. Conner Lille Off
ciated and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
"a gown of white satin, finger-tip
veil held in place by cap of heir
loom duchess lace and she carried
a bouquet of white roses and
orchids with purple lips.
Miss Peggy Kay Hamilton of
Bronxville, N. Y, was the maid of
honor and she wore pale green
marquisette with matching head
dress of tulle and she carried Amer
lean Beauty roses. The other at
tendantS were Miss Barbara Force
of Sewickley, Pa; Mrs. George v
Goulder of Cleveland and Miss
Josephine Huffines of Alexandria
They wore dresses like that of the
maid of honor and carried bouquets
of spring flowers.
Maj. John c. Catlin of Arlington
was the best man and the ushers
were Maj. Henry B. Saylor of this
city, Maj. Moses Joseph Gatewood
of Columbus, Ga; 1t. Col. Edward
L. Shelley of Kansas City, Mo-; Capt
Albert L. Lane of Arlington, Mai.
Robert MuldroW of Weatherford
Okla, and Maj. James Bestervelt.
The couple will make their home
at Wright Field, where the BRIDE
groom is stationed.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Richard Justin McCarty of
Kansas City and the late Mr.. Nc
Carly, who was vice president OF
the Kansas City Southern Railroad
The bridegroom is a graduate of
West Point, class of 1943, and
served in combat in Europe during
the war as fighter pilot.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss: SbebPerson
ENGAGED to We'd

Mrs. Charles March Shepperson of
Alexandria announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Imogene
Baxter Shepperson, to Mr.. Charles
William Henry Barnett, son of 1t.
Comdr. Elmer Barnett, U. S. N. R.,
and Mrs. Barnett of Forest Hill,
N. Y.
Miss Shepperson, daughter of the
late Mr.. Shepperson, who was Alex
andria correspondent for local
paper for many years, attended St
Agnes Episcopal Church in AleXan-
dria and was graduated from Stuart
Hall in Staunton in 1899 and at
! tended the Washington School for
/ Secretaries.
| Mr.. Barnett was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg in 1910 and recently re-
verted to inactive status in the
Army Engineer Reserves. He served
for two years in the European the
ater and returned to this country in
| December.
The wedding will take place June
| 6 in Christ Church in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

of Baltimore. The ceremony took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
the Rev. Henry Sank officiating.
In the absence of her brother, 1t
William Alan Notz, who is with the
Army of Occupation in Wiesbaden
Germany, the bride was escorted to
the altar by Col. Walter H. E. Jae-
ger, a close friend of the family.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with a finger-tip veil OF illu-
sion. which was held in place by a
heart-shaped, headdress. She car
ried a white prayer book with a
shower spray of gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Nataly Notz was maid OF
honor for her sister. She wore white
taffeta and net with beaded Juliet
and carried red carnations.
The other attendants, Miss Mary
Frances Mosser, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Mary Catherine
Schaaf, wore white net and NOUS
Evening star., 1946-04-28
MISS Sweet We'd
TO Mr.. OrtIand
Last Evening

In a double-ring ceremony at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
last night. Miss Elizabeth Anne
Sweet, daughter of Col and Mrs.
Joseph Burton Sweet of College
Heights, Md, was married to Mr.
Raymond Carl Ortland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Benjamin Ortland of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Rev. James
H. Miers off1ciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore white
satin gown with white lace insets
in the shoulders, waist and train.
Her white net veil was flnger-tip
length and was attached to her
hair by crown of seed pearls fash
ioned in an orange blossom design.
She carried an arm bouquet of white
sweet peas, white roses and forget
me-nots. Miss Mary Alice Sweet Of
Washington, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and she was
gowned in pale yellow net and
had an arm bouquet of blue
delphinium and yellow daisies.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Bar
bara Waller McNeal, Mrs. Helen
Nelson Sweet, Sister-in-laW of the
bride, and Mrs. Charlotte Ortland
Vetter, sister of the bridegroom.
All wore pale blue net and carried
bouquets of yellow daisies. Miss
Margaret Sweet, also sister of the
bride, was the junior bridesmaid.
She was gowned in pale blue net,
too, and she carried a colonial
bouquet of mixed flowers. The
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Robert
Ortland, served as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Charles Jester.
Mr.. Hugh McNeal and Mr.. Donald
Worth.
A reception, attended by 300
guests, was held Immediately after
the ceremony in the church parlor.
Later the couple left for weeks
trip to Newmarket, Va, and from
there will 60 to Tacoma, Wash,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Ortland attended American
University in Washington and is
a graduate of the University of Red
lands, Redlands, Calf, from which
she received her bachelor of music
degree. She is a member of Mortar
Board and Pi Kappa Lambda, ma
tional honorary music fraternity.
She now is organist and choir di-
rector of the First Presbyterian
Church of Tacoma
Her husband attended North
Park College in Chicago and the
University of Redlands. He plans
to finish his senior year at College
of Puget Sound, Tacoma, where
he will be a ministerial student.
He was discharged from the Navy
last month after 21a years service
overseas and in this country.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Feenan-M
Ceremony y Held

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Olga McGrath,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
McGrath, and Mr.. Arthur Edward
Feenan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Feenan The Rev.
Laurence ]. Wempe officiated at the
ceremony at 10 o'clock before an
altar decorated with Easter lilies,
and a wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel followed.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. Joseph c. Scheid of
Richmond Hill, Long Island. She
wore a gown of white mousseline
de sole with an off shoulder neck
line, fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt. Her veil of illusion was
draped from a fitted cap held at
| each side with orange blossoms
and her bouquet was of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Kathleen McGrath was maid
of honor for her sister and Miss
Mary Feenan of Salem, Mass, sister
of the bridegroom and Miss Bar
bara McGrath of New York, cousin of
the bride, were her other attendants.
All wore pale blue net gowns with
cap sleeves and bouffant skirts,
and headdresses of blue delphinium
and white stock. Their bouquets
also were of delphinium and stock
The brides mother wore an aqua
gown and brown accessories with
a corSage of brown orchids and the
bridegroom's mother was in pale
green and navy blue with corsage
of pink orchids.
Mr.. James C. Crumlish, jr, of
Philadelphia, Mr. John M. Gallagher
of Salem and DR.. Ernest L. Shipman
of Plainwell, Mich, were the ushers.
When the bridal couple left on
their wedding trip, the new Mrs
Feenan was wearing a cocoa brown
gabardine dressmaker suit, natural
straw hat, brown accessories and a
corsage of yellow orchids. They will
reside in Salem.
Yesterdays bride is graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Trinity College. Mr.. Feenan
was graduated from Georgetown
University and until recently served
as a lieutenant in the Navy in the
Pacific campaign.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

seline de sole, with headdresses like
that of the maid of honor.
Mr.. Matthew H. Fusillo, college
class:nate of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Michael j. Fitzsmorris, jr.; Mr.
John Mosser, brother of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. William Schaaf and Mr..
Joseph Hallameyer.
After a reception at the bride S
home the couple left for southern
wedding trip, after which the BRIDE
groom will complete his medical
training. The bride is graduate
of Maryland University, and her
husband, who recently was dis
charged from the Army, also attend
ed this university.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Champagne Party

This afternoon the very small
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Valentine will be the reason for
a champagne party to be given at
the Valentine home in Alexandria.
The daughter of the commanding
officer of the Guard Battalion of
the Navy Building and his wife will
be christened Mary Margaret by
Dean Suter at the Washington
Cathedral. Godparents will be Maj.
Gen. Clifton Gates, U. S. M. c., of
Quantico, and Mrs. Lionel Godeau
and Mrs. Jack NJ Bass, who is here
from Nashville for the occasion.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Ellen NOtz
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. MOsser

OF much interest in Washington
is the wedding of Miss Ellen Cor
nelia Notz, daughter of Mrs. William
Frederick Notz and the late DR.. Notz,
former dean of the School of For
eign Service of Georgetown Univer-
sity, to Mr.. Robert Schaef Mosser,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Mosser
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

John Stenlund, carpenter, leff on the Cordova for Ketehikan- He is going to visit hot springs.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Alaska Steamship { S.S. CordoUd OUTGOING To Ketehikan: Mrs. Victor McGillis < infant
 John Stenlund. 1 To cattle: Avid Larsen
 Jim Sangrett
 Mrs. Lucille Mahoney D N Hoylman 1 John Nieni
 MI. & Mrs. Norman Fjeldheim | Gladys & Albert Foster lDonalt Burt | Mrs. Margret Shupp & children, /! Ronda & Michael 1G E Miller
 Perry Conrad MT. & Mrs. John Raft
 Mrs. Evelyn Seabring & infant Jack LaValley
 Fred & Faye Tayler
 Adelph Angotti
 Martin Sampson Wm. Dougherty
 Stanley Austerman & son
 Mrs Ruth Crowson J R Morton Jack Olson Carl Kirn George Perklns
 Lloyd Bennett
 James Won Minden
 Pacific Northern
 AirIineS 1 INCOMING: \ Nick Malutin, Larry Ellanak,
 Mrs. Stewart, W B Sherman, To E Wescott, AlleR Heitman, ] William Swanson, Marcus Meyer Jon R Campbell, MT. Burke, MT Antonsen, Mrs. Roberts, Peggy Wilkey. Mrs. Jolly < infant, Ethel Kaizer, Mr. 6
 Mrs EC Connors, Sverre Mahle,
 Alfred Torgramson, Marvin
 Hunt, Christine Heller, E | Guer- tin, H F Luck, MT. & Mrs L D Irwin & 6 chil-
 dren, MT. & Mrs. CA Torger- son, Rex Parrott, E J Marine,
 Allen Peterson, W F Meek,
 Collie Hayes, MT. < Mrs. Doug. las, Gertrude Cannon, James
 Moore, W H Cordle, H J Murch- ison
 OUTGOING: 1 Mr. & Mrs. K H Heath, & Mrs. W D Gutter, MT. Guartin,
 Barbara Harris, Lou Mead. s M Ostrow, Rex Parrot, F H Hale, Joe Delavina, Mrs. Mildred Marm, Mrs Q A Togerson, Mrs F W Smith, Emil Christofferson, Knut Solberg, Robert Underhill, Charles Sanders, Philip Nelson, Mrs. Lou Liston, Charles Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Mental DEVELOPMENT

Mental Development
387 Facts You Should Know About
Painting.
4o3 Facts You Should Know About
Music.
4ss Facts You Should Know, About
Sculpture.
1853 Architecture: Facts You Should
Know.
731 Mental Differences of Men and
Women.
859 How to Enjoy Good Music.
8s7 How to Enjoy Good Reading.
1908 How to Think Logically.
1869 The Conquest of Fear.
1910 How to Fight Nervous Troubles.
1897 Memory: What 1t Is and How
to Use It.
1921 Facts About Will Power.
1886 Do We Have Free WHIP Darrow
VS.. Foster
Understanding Of Literature
Alb Why You Need Art in Your Life.
ENTERTAINMENT
All Facts About Pflrenology.
658 Toasts for All Occasions.
704 Facts to Know About Palmistry.
7s7 Facts to Know About Astrology.
845 Facts to Know About Fortune
Telling.
1910 Book of Amateur Magic Tricks.
1923 Book of Popular REGULATIONS.
1889 Photography Self Taught.
1888 OIL Painting for Beginners.
1442 Facts About Graphology.
1448 Character Reading From Faces
1922 Fortune Telling From Dreams.
Songs and Music
346 Old English Songs Everyone
Knows.
984 Harmony Self-Taught (Music)
{ 995 How to Play the Piano.
1908 How to Enjoy Orchestra Music.
= q :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
1049 How to Teach Yourself to Sing.
Sports and Games

1o4s How to Teach Yourself to Sing.
Sports and Games
COG How to Play Chess.
BAT How to Play Gard Games.
1905 A Book of Children's Games.
1l83 How to Play Checkers.
1906 How to Teach Yourself to Swim.
1899 Party Games for Grown-Ups.
1854 Contract Bridge Made Easy.
1880 How to Play Stud Poker.
Puzzles, Riddles, Etc.
876 Curiosities of Mathematics.
1913 Five Hundred Riddles.
HOB Book of Puzzles and Brain
teasers.
Its Amusing and Popular Riddles.
1910 Mathematical Oddities.
1851 What Do You Know? (Ques-
tions).
1858 General Information Quizzes.
1855 Who, When, Where and What?
(Questions).
HOLLYWOOD
1401 Hollywood From the Inside.
GOOD HEALTH
SO How to Live 100 Years.
688 Teeth and Mouth Hygiene. Field
ing, Reiss.
703 Physiology Self Taught.
761 Latest Food and Diet Facts.
1894 Insanity and Other Mental Dis
orders.
1126 Eating for Health, vitamins and
Galleries.
1245 How to Get Most Out Of Rec
reation.
1880 Facts About Digestion.
DEATH AND IT'S PROBLEMS
524 Death and Its Problems.
966 Dual and Multiple Personality.
Fielding.
FRENCH LOVE STORIES.
BY Guy de Maupassant
Love and Other Stories.
292 Mile. Fiji and Other Stories.
1856 Pieces of String.
1877 The Necklace.
915 Mad, and Other Stories.
916 Night in Whitechapel.
GIT Room No. IL.
918 Man With the Blue Eyes.
919 The Clown.
900 Queer Night in Paris.
921 Mime. Tellers Establishment.
By Honore de Balzac
1042 Crime at the Red Inn.
1044 Another Study of Woman.
1045 Story Of Mad Sweetheart.
1047 Mysterious Exiles.
U. S. HISTORY
ITO Short History of World War.
125 War Speeches Of Woodrow VII
son.
214 Speeches of Abraham Lincoln
sos Short History Of the Civil War
| 523 Benjamin Franklin's Life.
| 1859 Life of Thomas Jefferson.
1241 Outline of U. s. History.
1912 Hoover's Record Before He Wa
President.
1757 Facts You Should Know Abou
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

SELLERS.
We careful pick out only those titles which We know from experience
hesitate hundreds
make
sand in
We make Little
all
will be filled
books area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Citizenship

Citizenship
1857 How to Become a u. s. Citizen
Other History
"a Mystery Of Man In Iron Mask.
104 Battle Of Waterloo, Victor Hugo
1875 History Of Rome.
1913 julius Caesars Amazing Career
al Facts About Napoleon.
1856 Charge Of Light Brigade, etc.
500 A History OF Modern Mexico.
627 History Of the Jews.
878 How Napoleon Became Emperor.
1887 The Facts About Fascisrn.
1888 Truth About Mussolini.
1859 Abraham Lincoln; Lawyer. BY
Judge Richard j. Hopkins.
JACK LoNDoNs STORIES
1873 Life Of Jack London.
288 Thrilling Tales Of the Frozen
North.
1922 Heroic Tales Of the North.
1924 Tales of the Big Shows.
1853 Adventure Stories.
1869 Tales of Ships and Seas.
MOIEs6sN LIFE
Lively Glimpses Of Life
1106 Bohemian Life In Greenwich
Village. Wood.
1924 On the Bum: Tramp Life
Sketches.
1898 War, What For? Fulks.
BOOKS FOR WOMEN
705 100 Professions of Women.
1892 Simple Beauty Hints.
1895 How to Dress on Small Salary
1882 How to Make Cosmetics.
1889 How to Make Pin Money at
Home.
1909 Charming Hostess entertain
ment Guide.
About Women
22l How to Know Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
SPECIAL BARGAIN

tie Blue Book listed ON this page GAO
books for only &31.75 - and WE'LL
PREPAY ALL CARRIAGE CHARGES.
That means less than cents per copy
PREPAID IL you order the entire list
on this page, bought in small lots
would cost you $38.4O but, II you will
send MS $31.75 We will ship the entire
set, prepaid, and you will be saving
ready for Immediate shipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

664 Oscar WiIde's Letters to Sarah
Bernhardt.
lit Women and New Race. Havelock
Ellis.
1891 The Power of Women.
FAMOUS BOOKS
Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam.
IS Golden Sayings of Marcus Au-
relius.
95 Confessions OF an Opium Eater.
1873 Studies Of Pessimism. Schopen-
hauer.
1856 Andersen's Famous Fairy Tales.
220 Vests Tribute to Dog and
Other Dog Lore.
313 Decay Of Lying. Oscar Wilde.
337 Pippa Passes. Robert Browning.
$40 Apology for Idlers. Robert L.
Stevenson.
391 Hero-Dog Of Flanders. Ouida.
1894 Boswell's Life Of Dr.. Samuel
johnson.
406 Essay on Man. Alexander Pope.
785 Ballads of Sir Walter Scott.
1886 Bluebeard, Cinderella, etc.
948 Famous Russian Short Stories.
lila Thrilling Moments From Victor
Hugo.
1896 Girl With Three Husbands, and
Other Tales.
1882 Don Quixote. Cervantes.
PSYCHOLOGY
377 Psychology Of Joy and Sorrow.
AIT Nature Of Dreams.
447 Autos ggestion-How It Works.
491 Psychology for Beginners.
693 Experiments in Animal Psychol-
ogy.
727 Psychology OF the Affections.
1868 Psychology Of Laughter.
1247 Psychology of Love and Hate.
Psycho-Analysis
100 Psycho-Analysis Explained.
651 How to Psyche Analyze Yourself.
1872 Psycho-Analysis Mind and Body.
784 Association Tests in Psyche
Analysis. Bonus.
$50 How I Psychic Analysed Myself.
1874 How to Psycho-Analyze Your
Neighbors.
uLOSOPHY
BY Dr.. Will Durant
10 Story Of Nietzsche's Philosophy.
80 Story Of Aristotle's Philosophy.
159 Story Of Plato's Philosophy.
772 Story Of Spencer's Philosophy.
839 Anatole France: Laughing Cynic.
Books Of Philosophy
| IS Facing Plain Facts Of Life.
48 Truth and II Other Essays.
Bacon.
96 Famous Dialogues Of Plato.
| 101 Thoughts on Man. Pascal.
ST. Story of Rants Philosophy.
Philosophy Of Emerson
$50 Art and Self Reliance. Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
HOW TO ORDER

HOW 10 OFtDEH
List books desired by numbers On
coupon; order at least 20, and en-
close money order, check, currency
or stamps From foreign countries
remit by international postal order or
draft on o. s. bank at 10 per book,
postpaid; minimum order $1.00.
SINGLE COPY 75c
The Sc price is good only on order
for 20 or more books. Less than 40
per copy, 25c. Books are handy pocket
size, well printed, clear type, with neat
card covers; carry them with you any
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
30-DAY SALE
LAST CALL!
We Have 1000, 900 Books on Hand to Te


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