davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
III Florida Ave wv HO. 5000

BUICK 4-door black convertible; tan
leather upholstery and tan top; smart look
ing; perfect condition. Driven only by
present owner less than $4,000 miles.
Cost 81 900. for sale by owner for $500.
Roy oq9-C. Star
Evening star., 1941-05-20
NEED MONFYo

Bring your problem TO a responsible COM
pany with thousands of satisfied customers
We make loans on D. C, nearby Md. and
va. property without excessive title
Sharges or appraisal fees. Also signature
loans. Low rates Easy terms No delay
SECURITY FINANCE CORPORATION,
e3S Investment Building. District S612
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
On D. C. property only. Settlement in "a
hours.
H C. REINER CO.
Est. 1926. l0l4 K St NV
Evening star., 1941-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AMERICAN 1a41 de luxe sedan demon
Srator eonditop nd so neyeT sold
30 miles to Gallon. Roper Motor, 1880
R. l ave. ne.
BUICK 1887 4-door Limited; Immaculate:
Pontiac Pontiac; 42ne 43a1 con1actIcut a51 s wo s4of
macIiate s5s3' low miles. Flood S'Ft Pontiac.
1921 Connecticut Wo. s401.
BUICK 1887 4-door "Roadmaster'' sedan;
ne Dred moae R hs hs s90q had rfi the best Of
care, only S379: bring SO and pay 81 a
month; ask for car No iss2-A, LOGAN
BUICK. 1894 sedan: mechanically Al and
very clean inside: exterior finish. that is
unusually well preserved; powerful, fine
down and 15csN 8 m2Pth %6hoR ask coz for ssb sa5
and NJ sts. NV. RE. 3251.
BUICK 1899 two-door touring sedan;
very desirable, car that reflects the fine
care it received from its one former owner;
very o Dumper q@ fheTo9shp e!f E2 and
fully guaranteed for your safety and COM
fort; only $3.50 liberal trade and easy
'N''-'9 CHERNER MOTOR CO.
I'LL Florida Ave. NV. HO. 5000.
BUICK 1910 4-door trunk sedan, Al
s695. crisWeii, DG 3I6s. 5i6s 18th NV.
BUICK 1871 Roadmaster convertible Sc
dan; radio, heater, Llfeguard tubes, color
black, red leather upholstery 5000 miles
Cost new 5000, will sacrifice for 81 ,415.
Randolph 560l.
BUICK 4-door black convertible; tan
leather upholstery and tan top smart look
ing; perfect condition; Driven only by
0WneF less fhsn bS 1900 for me5 %
Box 299-C, Star.
BUICK 1888 coupe: refinished and re-
conditioned; radio and heater: very sporty
SaF ss only nv s432 NE. MfMse 14d6 r0n'la'' a anu
BUICK 1870 Cent, conv. coupe; black;
W sw. tires heater, radio; like new
owner. transferred to sea. 3o26 N st. NV
after pm. S945
nal black finish, large trunk, spotless luz
s-cyi; ensine: very GOOD tires; an excep-
''0naa TOWN ~ : G9gNTRy MoT9Rs N2 sooo
CHEVROLET 1884 master de luxe coach: g@5:
between and pm
CHEVROLET 1a41 2-door sedan, special
de luxe; low miles: S769. Flood Pontiac,
1921 Connecticut.
CHEVROLET 1886 2-door: best cash offer:
CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk
well, 316S 18th st. DU. 3l6S.
CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe 2-door;
gray finish, radio and heater. excellent
motor and very good tires: NOW $40.
Car No. 32l9-A L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th NV. Decatur 4S03.
CHEVROLET 1888 master coupe; black
finish motor in excellent condition, like
new tires: suitable for business or pleas
ure see and drive it today: ask for car
No. 3240: S325. 30-day guarantee L. P.
STEUART. INC, 1925 14th NV. Decatur
1903.
CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe 4door
trunk sedan: beautiful robin's-egg blue
that shows very little wear: upholstery is
exceptionally clean: no-draft ventilation
and other nice features; now only S34a:
pay only $40 down and S21 a month:
ask for car No. 1905-A. LOGAN MOTOR
CO.. 18th and M SITS. NV RE 3251.
CHEVROLET 1923 4-door trunk (master
de luxe); black finish: very clean car: ex-
cellent mechanically: only S495: guaran-
teed. Mckee Pontiac, 22nd and N SITS. NV.
ME. 04O0.
CHEVROLET 1a3a de luxe town sedan:
original black finish: low mileage; very
clean interior, good tires This car is
like new mechanically and in appesrsncs:
guar Ap6fsoN CHEVROLET.
1922 14th St. NV. Hobart 7boo.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

BUICK 1898 coupe: refnished and re-
conditioned: radio and heater: very sporty
car only S465. Mckee Pontiac, 22nd and
SITS NV ME. O4O0.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

BUICK 1910 Cent conv. coupe; black;
W sW tires, heater, radio; like new;
owner transferred TO sea. 3026 st. NV.
after = m SQ45
Evening star., 1941-05-20

CADILLAC 1885 4-door sedan, 20; origi-
nal black finish, large trunk, spotless luz
urious interior; radio and heater; smooth
tinnal huy: S345
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SUMMER CAMPS.
ouT-OF-ToWh REAL ESTATE

tALL TIMBERS-CAMP FOR BOYS, AGES
70 Il yrs Fully established excellent
personnel; enrolment limited AID. 4O74
Evening star., 1941-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE FOR 2nd
IuStS and delinquent taxes, D. c. and Md
Deals closed in "a hours; small monthly
payments. w. T. COTHERN. 915 New
YORK ave. NV. National 7416. -"
MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
plstrict Of Columbia and nearby Mar
iand; 4-4i25C interest graded according
10 Character of loan; prompt and efficient
service Tel. Metropolitan 4IO0
MOORE & HILL CO. S04 18th ST. NV.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We Will buy Second-trust notes. D. c.,
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates.
NAT. MORT. & INV CORP.
1872 N Y Ave NV National 1888
Evening star., 1941-05-20

-FOUR DESIRABLE LOTS AT COLONIAL
besch, Va; will sacrifice for quick sale
MR.. CURRY, MA. 423S.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe Master coupe
good condition, sell for balance. S119
terms; 50 cash, S14 month. Roper, 1870
Evening star., 1941-05-20

7 r Q S T COMPANY.
BY BRUCE BAIRD. President.
lSeaD Attest: Trustee.
Herbert B. Lord, Asst. Secretary.
my9. dads, eXSu
Evening star., 1941-05-20

CHEVROLET 1884 master de luxe coach:
in good condition; 500. Call EN-. 1890
between 4 and pm
Evening star., 1941-05-20

owner: low miles; Immaculate; $3.50.
Flood Pontiac, 42zl Connecticut. Wo.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

BUICK 1884 sedan: mechanically Al and
very clean inside: exterior finish that is
unusually well preserved: a powerful, fine
performing car that is a real bargain at
only 500; you can't pass it up for only
90 down and SIS month: ask for car
No. lS17-A. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 18th
and NJ SITS n " RE .I151
Evening star., 1941-05-20

DE SOTO 1898 4-door trunk sedan: beau-
tiful finish, thoroughly reconditioned to
give economical and dependable service;
reduced to $500; sold with our 30-day
written guarantee Ask for car No
30a3-A L, P steuart Inc, 1928 14th st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

school and the principal will fur
nish you one. Pack il with the
good things YOU know a soldier or
sailor lkcs. for example: cigarets,
candy cake, chocolates. writing
material and The like. add a little
personal Clft # YOU can afford IT,
such as a small AaShhcht hilfold
knife. fountain PEN or pencil, en-
close a note OF greeting and leave
Your box az The nearest school or
recreation .Ccrtcr.
The box Wgil he collected the
following Gay and Will he sent TO
some station where the chaplain
mr. morale officer will give II 10
some service man from this area
ION Christmas Day.
Don't address your box 30 any
Individual soldier: those boxes
should be sent direct by mail or
pNpTGSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

tributed 30 fruit cakes; Sans Cut
Rate Store. which sent 30 toilet
boxes; Sanders Candy Stores, with
so boxes OF candy; Or. Otto A.
Weiss, who contributed so foot
comfort sets, and the Soroptimist
Club of Detroit, which sent sis
camp kits.
From the r. l.. Polk Proolroon
Employees Society, affiliated. witt
the Detroit Typographical Union
came a check for So2. and the
maids, Supervisors. houSemen anf
paint shop and upholstery workers
of the Book-Cadillac Hotel, headed
by the houSekeeper Mrs Anne
Edwards, contributed Supplies SUI
Ificient to pack more than 1OC
boxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Chance 10 Be
Service Santa

II you haven't packed a box for
some service man who might
otherwise be forgotten AZ Christ
mas. here Is your chance now. me
boxes must be collected IN The next
day or TWO in order they can be
sorted and sent 10 the hundreds OF
stations where Detroit and Wayne
County men are on duty
Here's what you 40, Get a STOUT
cardboard box. about l6 inches
long by about FIVE or SIX inches
deep and wide. II YOU haven a
box handy. drop in at tho nearest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

a box or sent in a contribution TO
the campaign, just read what one
man did.
Sidney Hudosh started in, BUSH
ness as the Consumers Tobacco
and Candy Company one month
ago. ON Sunday night he was AT
the Club Trocadero with his wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
CITY SCHOOLS ACTIVE

In hundreds of city schools to-
day principals and teachers arc
collecting boxes which will be or
their way 10 some Detroit service
man before the end of the week.
Even if YOU can pack only {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
State Girls Form Units

LANSING Dec. FIFTY de-
partment Of state girls have been
organized into two Red Cross
civilian defense units, Secretary of
state Harry +. Kelly said today.
The girls will take a 20-hour lee
turc course. thon go into active
service with The state or local de-
tense councils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

very small box or contribute a
very small sum, your effort will
be appreciated. Here is a letter
from a lady that speaks for itself.
She writes:
~ dressed two dolls for the
GOOdfellOws and one of them
won "A prize for which Tho De-
>'troit Times sent me "A dollar.
VIII YOU please accept this small
amount In order tina some SOL
der will he made happy this
Christmas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Ford Men Aid Soldiers YNle

and heard f. Jerome Petit and
this writer make an appeal for the
campaign. The following day he
walked into The Detroit Times
office with a check for SIS.
This Is the first money l
have drawn out of the business"
he said. IL don't know how 1t
could be put 10 any better use"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
First YuIe Boxes
For Soldiers
On Way Today
BY f. JEROME PETIT

For the duration of the war and
six months afterwards. 1t may be
only a comparatively short time
that our young men from Detroit
and Michigan will be called on 10
serve their country. and again II
may be for a considerably longer
period.
But no matter how long they
are in the service, let them know
that they are remembered by the
citizens back home.
And there is one great way that
every citizen of Detroit can show
THAT he or she is remembering
THESE men IN uniform and thai
lis by helping make this, then
first. Christmas from home,
little brighter than it otherwise
would be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
WOMEN PACKERS BUSY

At Convention Hall a small
army of patriotic women is at
work packing individual boxes
with good things bought by The
Detroit Times.
The merchandise in the boxes
has been donated by public
spirited firms or bought With the
money sent in to The Detroit
Times Santa Claus for Service
Men campaign.
Among the firms who have gen.
erouSly responded 10 the appeal
are the Cunningham Drug Stores
.Colonnade Restaurant, which con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
JOIN CAMPAIGN TO-DAY

To do this join the Santa
Claus for Service Men" campaign
today.
This week thousands Of Christ
mas boxes are being sent TO far
flung army and navy stations
where Detroit men are stationed
These boxes have been contrib
Iuted by men and women members
Of The Detroit Times Santa Claus
I for Service Men" campaign.
The first convoy Of trucks, lader
with Christmas boxes for Detroit
service men, rolls out today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
BY SHANNON CoRMACK

they have nOOn-hour bowling
league. made UP Of men building
the Observation-Disclosures engines for
the huge bombing planes whose
deadly force the Germans have
felt and whose force the
JapS will soon learn 10 fear.
These men are keen bowling en-
thusiastists and in between times
on the alleys they listen to radio
broadcasts. They heard the daily
Detroit Times Santa Claus for
Service Men" broadcast over sta
ton CKLW and here is the result;
Enclosed find $50 from the
40 members of the Ford Air
craft Noon Bowling League. The
money was to have been used
10 throw a party and for bowl
ing prizes but we figured you
could use II To better advantage
In sending Christmas boxes to
Detroit service men. (Signed)
Bill Paynter, chairman; Tom
Smith, secretary"
JUST ONE RESULT
That's just one result from the
daily Detroit TimeS-CKLW broad
casts TO which stars Of the stage
screen and radio are so generously
contributing their time and talent
Each day this week at Cadillac
Square from noon 10 1915 p. m
some important parsonage of the
theatrical world is interviewed by
Victor Linfoot. CKLW announcer
and +. Jerome Petit and this
writer Of The Detroit Times staff
The interviews and program are
recorded and put on the air by
the electrical transcription from
2 TO 2:15 the same afternoon.
So if you want TO hear the
latest details of this great cam
paign 10 send every service man
from this area a Christmas box
and 10 entertain the men who are
fortunate enough TO get Christ
mas furloughs. tune in on CKLW
at 2 O'clock each afternoon.
TODAY'S GUEST STARS
Todays guest stars are the IA
nous musical couple Enric Madri'
guerra and Patricia Gilmore. 1r
private life Patricia is Mrs. Madri-
guerra and the mother of four
months-old Eulalia. but. publicly
she is the featured soloiSt with her
husbands orchestra at the Hote.
! Statler'S Terrace Room.
Tomorrow listeners have a treat
with Mary Boland Walter Hamp.
den and Bobby Clark from the all.
star revival of Sheridan'S The
/ Rivals" now current at the CasS
/ Theatcr. Miss Boland. one of the
greatest female dramatic stars 81
the American stage, will read
( Mayor Jeffries' welcome 10 the
troops. while Mr. Hampden. tho
famous Shakespearean actor will
deliver the message sent by Gov.
ernor Van Wagner. Bobby Clark
star Of innumerablc musical com
edies. will be his own self,
Not only is CKLW doing lis
share in the campaign but all the
stations affiliated with the pro-
gram. WJR. WXYZ. WJLB
WJBK. WEXL. VICAR and W49D
under the craftsmanship ~ Larry
Payne are giving the utmost CO.
operation.
JUST FEW HOURS Now
It's only matter Of a few
hours now before the first ship
ment OF boxes starts on its Ions
Journey 20 a far distant station
where troops from thu area are
stationed. so speed In sending
boxes is imperative.
III 80, hnnrr,tt nlrn q d. rnack Cd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
JUST FEW HOURS NOW

It's only a matter Of a few
hours now before the first ship
ment OF boxes starts on its long
Journey 20 a far distant station
where troops from thu area are
stationed. so speed in sending
boxes is imperative
II you haven't already packed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

til Monday when school starts again."
ooh! That's nice. We must see
you have fun"
Afterward Sonny wondered if
things would have been different if
she and Carol had been frank with
each other But by then it was too
late. Genuinely fond of each other,
they carried on their little comedy
of deception, each proud of her own
cleverness.
"Then you'll be back later?" Carol
asked, hiding the disappointment in
her voice.
Eyes. I'll be back by six to dress.
Kirk is going to take me out"
"I'd better be getting on. Mother
will be expecting me-"
Before Carol left, AL called, but
Sonny was in the shower and did not
hear their conversation.
After Carol had gone, Sonny was
strangely restless. She wondered if
Carol thought Kinks sudden atten-
tions odd. And always she came back
to AL She must talk to him. But
all her worries disappeared when
Kirk came in the door bringing her
orchids.
He drew her into his arms. II
thought you might vanish before |
got herew Then he looked around
at the room. "You darling! It's all
right or, rather, much better. Any
way, l love it,"
The two Of them lived in a FOOLS
paradise for the next few days. Kirk
cancelled all other special engage
ments. When Janice telephoned, he
refused to meet her to discuss their
situation. He considered it ended.
She had issued an ultimatum and he
had accepted it.
His father spoke to him once about
Janice: "Her mother came to see me
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

today, Kirk. She was pretty diff
cult"
81 suppose. If you want reason
for all this, she's it,"
Janice is fine girl, Kirk. But
pointed out to her mother that after
all it was between you two children"
He added with twinkle in his eye:
"She seemed convinced there is an
other woman. Is there"
mo, father. No other woman
came between Janice and me-" And
Kirk felt he spoke truthfully.
"There's only one thing. 1 don't
want her bothering your mother. l
won't have that"
Kinks voice was menacing: "If she
does
eve just can't permit that. But
tell your mother today"
Kirk promised he would and he did.
II + y
Their last night together, Kirk
gave Sonny a ring. 1t was beau
tiful square-cut emerald.
II had it made for your little fin
ger The day we can tell people, we'll
have it fitted properly"
cts beautiful" Sonny exclaimed
with emotion.
The parting was hard, but Sonny
made Kirk agree they would not see
each other for a month.
II have final exams. / do want to
make good, Kirk"
He accepted her decision.
i +
The weeks flew, for they were
both busy.
Kirk telephoned Sonny several
times each week. There were endless
letters.
Only one person in all New York
knew about the romance. That was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
SHORE INSTITUTION
RECEIVES VAL. REPLICA

Washington College has just re-
ceived for exhibit in it's historical
museum two very interesting items,
the gift of Mr.. Charles II. Gibson,
of Church Creek, Md, a member of
the Class of 1910, who presented
them through DR.. Jones, Secretary
of the Alumni Association.
Of great interest is the commits
sion of John Ross Key, father of
Francis Scott Key, appointing him
Commanding Colonel of the Nth Regi
ment of the Maryland Militia. The
commission is signed by Governor
Thomas S. Lee and is dated June,
Is, 1894. Col. Key had previously
been an officer in the Revolutionary
Army. On the reverse side of the
commission appears Col. Keys Oath
of Allegiance written out and sign
ed by him. The commission is so
framed for exhibit that both sides
are shown.
The other item recalls the War be-
tween the States and the great Con-
federate leader, General T. J. "Stone-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

Kinks secretary, Elsa. She had
sensed it that first day when she had
gone with Sonny to select appropriate
clothes for her first court appear
ance And she wondered how it
would all end.
Spring passed faster than Sonny
and Kirk believed possible. And luck
lily for them, there was no gossip a
bout them. The telephone calls and
letters Sonny received did not go I'M
noticed by the girls at school, who
were thrilled at any hint of ro-
nance. But there was a general un-
derstanding that the boy friend was
AL Corey. Sonny had often talked
about him when she first came to
school. They accepted that as fact
And Sonny was content to hide be-
hind that dubious protection.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

wall" Jackson. 1t is a large frame
containing two engraved portraits of
the General, one in his earlier days
in the uniform of a Federal officer,
the other the well-known portrait Of
him as a General in the Confederate
forces. Framed between them is
manuscript letter from Jackson to
member of his family.
Both these historical items will
shortly be placed on exhibit in the
College Museum in the George Avery
Bunting Library, according to Presi-
dent Mead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Grapefruit is more delicious when
sprinkled with little salt. 1t brings
out the full flavor as nothing else
can.
Spread half a canned pear with
soft cream cheese. Cover with an
other half of pear and coat with
whole fruit using macaroon crumbs
or ground nuts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

running away from this. And I'm
not going to. We're going to be hap
by, / tell you. Well get married IN
two or three years, take long trip
to Honolulu, the Orient and Europe.
Well see all the grand places in the
world, Sonny. Then we'll come back
and settle down."
If it could only be, Sonny thought
But in her heart she knew it was
hopeless.
"Will you try, Sonny, to help"
T'll try, Kirk" she promised. "You
better go now!"
He stood up, reluctant to leave.
"Our first New Years Eve. New
err again will ever face lonely
New Year if you love me. That will
be enough, even if we aren't togeth-
err"
At the door, he took her in final
embrace. Then he was gone.
Sonny slipped down on the floor
and wept. 1t was all so hopeless.
+
In the cold dawn which followed,
Sonny found sleep impossible. She
went out into the kitchen and wash
ed the dishes. Then she re-arranged
the living room, taking down the
heavy Grapes and packing away lot
of the bric-a-brac and excess decora-
lions which gave it that cluttered
appearance.
"There that's BETTER" she said as
she gazed at her handiwork. Then,
exhausted, she fell into her bed.
Sonny woke hours later to find
Carol standing at the foot of her bed.
II had no idea you'd stay the
night" She slumped down on the
chaise lounge, looking desperately tir-
ed. "What hit the living room?"
81 did," Sonny said in a sleepy
voice.
"You didn't do so badly, consid-
ering. If you'll promise to stay a.
wake and talk to me, I'll make us
some coffee"
Carol trailed her velvet dress out
into the kitchen and Sonny could
hear her fussing about. In a little
while she came back with some
strong coffee.
"Nice?" she smiled. "You look
tired. What a queer time to start
your interior decorating"
Carol" Sonny put out her hand.
you're not using the apartment just
to meet Al?"
Carol laughed:
you're a sweet child! Of course
not. Imagine you worrying about
me! l didn't want to drive home,
thought I'd wait until this after
noon."
She put out her cigarette and Son.
ny was too sleepy to notice how her
hand trembled. Then she got up
came over and sat down on the bed
beside her sister-in-law.
lou kHOW, w 1Scl oOlC VI AO
sponsible because, after all, did in
troduce you to All" Sonny said.
Forget it! If it will make you
feel any better, pet, I promise you
I won't marry him."
Just then the telephone rang. Carol
reached for it. cts probably AL
Hell-Kirk!-"
A pause.
eyes, she's here, having coffee with
me Oh, she looks all right. A lit
tie pale. Late hours, / suspect"
Then she handed the phone to Son
ny: ale wants to talk to you"
Under Carols eyes, Sonny had to
carry on her conversation. 1t was a
Eyes" and mo" affair. 1t was hard
to keep her composure under Carols
inquisitive eyes when Kirk told her
he loved her.
"He's coming to drive me back to
Marlboro" Sonny said when she hung
up.
Carol dropped her eyes to hide her
satisfaction.
81 want to do some shopping" Son.
ny continued. $50, I'll stay here un-
PLEASE PAY YOUR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Bertha Sciurus
Receives Thanks
For Her Gifts

a note OF appreciation for a gift
Of books. papers. magazines. table,
screens and photograph has been
received BY Miss Bertha B. sciu-
nus, ST So. sprsgue ave. from
Chaplain Tunis s. cordii. II. Of
MoChord field.
For myself and for the $500
Young men in the army stationed
at this air base, want to express
our sincere thanks for your very
generous gift wrote Chaplain
Cordin to Miss Sciurus.
"All the items you sent have
been put to use for the welfare OF
our men, and they are very appre-
eiative Of them. I have been hear
ing many Of the boys speak Of the
photograph and the records you
sent, and the books are on our
shelves.
IF more people were as gener-
Gus as you. the welfare of our fine
young men would be better cared
for"