davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Sterling and
Silver Plate

; Originally S3.S9 Silver
plated P'atfr'' Sold a; is. is;
1 Originally $3.9S Silver
Plated Well and Tree Plat
ter. Sold as is is-$1.49
1 Originally S7.s9 Silver
Plated Tray. Sold as Is, $3.93
1 Originally $3.50 Silver
Plated Coffee Pot. Sold as
is ------$l.49
1 Originally $1.50 Silver
Plated Tray. Sold as is, 15c
l Originally S1.50 Silver
plated Gravy Boat. Sold as
l Originally 31.o0 Silver
Plated Tray. Sold as is, SOC
: Originally $3.50 Silver
Plated Fruit Bowls. Sold as
u $2.Z5
l Originally $500 William
Rogers Silver-Plated Fruit
Bowl. Sold as is----$1.50
8 Originally Sl.00 Sterling
Silver Sherbets. Sold as is,
SOC
2 Originally $4.9S Silver
Plated Coffee Pots. Sold as
is ----$2.49
S Originally $3.50 Silver
Plated Cocktail Shakers.
Sold aS is$4 is $4.0e
1 Originally S4.99 Silver
Plated Trays. Sold as is.
$500
; Originally S3.9s Silver
Plated Sandwich Trays.
Sold as is----S1.9S
: Originally S1.oo Sterling
Silver Cordials. Sold as Is,
75c
1 Originally $3.50 william
Rogers Silver-Plated Tray.
Sold as is is--$3.50
20 Originally soc william
Rogers Silver-Piated Forks.
Sold as is- l5c
70 Originally 4oc Silver
Plated Flatware. Sold as is.
each Observation-Disclosures Zoe
Is Originally 60c Silver
Plated Forks. Sold as Is.
each SOC
: Originally 45c Silver
plated Forks. Sold as is,
each 2OC
1 Originally $500 Sterling
Silver Compete. Sold as is,
$3.50
: Originally $4.9S Silver
Plated Fruit Bowls. Sold
as $2.49
tAll silver and silver plate sub
jeet to 1O% taxi
Gift Shop, Seventh Foor)
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Navy Relief Society
Reports Response
In $4,000 Drive
Excellent Results Shown,
Gorrett Says Of Campaign.
Now in Fourth Day

The drive of the Navy Relief So
ciety to raise $4,000 in the District
for needs Of the families of Navy
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Thrift Dresses

50 Originally 81 and $2.99
Rayon Print Dresses and
Two-Piece Seersucker Suits.
All washable. Smart tailored
styles. Mostly small sizes in
the elot-99c lot 99c
(Thrift Dresses. Third ToorD
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Irregalars Of
1925 kleinert's
Foundations
sl.OO

Just IS famous Kleinert's
Sturdiflex "all-in-one" foun-
dation garments. Slight ir-
regulars.
141-Originally soc Novelty
Packages Of Powder Puffs.
Csc
l37-Originally Sl.0o Pro-
phylactic Bristle Hair
Brushes with sturdy wooden
backs -------4 49c
CToiletries, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Originally $3.50 and j3
DOESKIN
GLOVES
$l.49

Just IS pairs washable
doeskin (doe finished lamb
skim gloves. Sa mples.
White and natural. Soiled.
IS Pairs Originally CSC.
Broken assortment. Novelty
rayon fabric gloves 19c
48 Pairs Originally 81 Cotton
String Gloves for sportswear.
Royal blue only q for 81
4 Pairs Originally S6.95 Six
teen button Length Evening
Gloves. White, soiled. Sizes
6 and 6X4--- $2.25
(Gloves, Main Foor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-19
SI.Se to $3.50
SAMPLE
CURTAINS
sl.OO pair

Sample and display cur
tains, in tailored and ruined
styles. Cotton mArquisette
and rayon marquisette in
the group.
3 Originally 3.SS Venetian
Blinds, metal and wood.
From 20 inches to IS inches
long -------------$1.o0
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Just 64
Originally So and s395
WOmen'S Hats
Sl.OO

Flattering felts and becom-
ing straws or combinations
of felts and straw. Pompa-
dours and pillboxes. Black
and colors.
70 Originally $2.29 Hats in
felt and straw, fabric and
straw or all felt. Disc brims,
turbans and pillboxes. Black
and colorS- SOC
(Millinery. Third Foor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Girls Shoes and
Hosiery
Is Pairs Originally $3.50
Simplex Coed Shoes in sizes
4 and AZ B--$1.95
IS Pairs Originally $500
and 500 DR.. Locke Jr. Miss
and Girls Oxfords, in brok-
en- styles and sizes S2.95
so Pairs Originally Sl.25 to
$1.50 Children's Soft Soled
Bedroom Slippers. Broken
styles and sizes 6 to large 8,
79c
50 Pairs Originally 39c Girls
Fancy Stitched Knee Hi
Socks. Red or navy. Sizes
9 to 101a - I0c
tChildren's Shoes and Hosiery,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Originally sS.9S
LAIRD
SCHO
SHOES
s4.95

70 Pairs pumps and
stepins in dressy
suedes and suede with
calf trims. In wine,
navy, black and
brown. High, Cuban
and spectator type
heels. Sizes 31z to 8
in the group. Get a
pair to finish the sea-
son and have
them to start the fall.
36 Prs. Originally
$12.95 Urbanite Shoes
in gabardine and
mesh. Broken sizes,
S4.95
(Women's Shoes, Main
Floor. F st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Originally 81
Pure Silk
PantieS
44c

Just 125 pairs Of these lovely
lace trimmed silk panties.
Smooth fitting some
with laStex inserts in the
side. Tearose. Broken sizes.
5 Originally $1.19 Two-Piece
Cotton Batiste Pajamas,
2 for 81
Uingerie. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-19

10 Originally S5.9s to $I4.ss
Draperie& One-and-two-of-
a-kind! Spun rayon and
damask, 21s yards long, 100
inches wide to pair. Pair,
IS Originally Csc TO S1.o0
Window Shades, cut sizes.
Sold as Is -29c
10 Originally $6.ss to S1o.ss
Studio Couch Covers, COM
plete with three pillow COW
ers. Homespun, sailcloth,
cotton cretonne and damask,
$4.S8
(Curtains. Shades, Slip Covers.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-03-19

All first auoIiN i. L. some slightly r,ussed .
thots why we cut the price for quick clearance.
A tubing will make them look like new ooon.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
rs District Auto Owners
! Surrender 1000 Tires
To Government
Express Company Is
Picking Up Rubber
Without Cost

District motorists having more
than the five tires per car permitted
by OPA's rationing restriction
turned in approximately 400 tires
yesterday to bring the number sur
rendered for Government use to
more than 1000.
c. A. Williams, agent for Railway
Express Agency, which is collecting
the tires, said that between so and
Is per cent Of the tires turned in
so far are ready for use, with be-
tween Is and 20 per cent listed as
Junk rubber" Some of the tires
are still in their original wrappers.
Two truckloads were delivered to-
day by the express company to the
Terminal Storage Building, First and
K streets NV, where the Govern
ment is temporarily storing the tires
All surplus tires must be sold or
given to the Government by Novem-
ber %.
Tires will be picked up by trucks
of the express company at no ex-
pense to the owner. The telephone
number of the company is National
1900. Tires may be left at the ex-
press company's receiving station at
Second and I streets NE. or the
agency's Office, 1903 H street NV.
Mr. Williams said that the ma
jority of persons releasing tires are
requesting payment in checks rather
than in the form Of War bonds and
stamps. However, he added, many
are giving their tires free of charge
Evening star., 1942-10-22

liams and Majs. Jerry Gatkin and
Maj, Joseph Terranova, jr. Cap
talns are Roy S. Clarke, jr.; David
Click, Harold c. Keesling, Seabury
G. Quinn, c. Roy Rowe, Gino S.
Valenti, Herbert E. Watson and
Guy G.. Wooten.
Assisting 1t. Col. Warren c. An
derson at Eastern are Majs. John
Q. Koegel and Norman Silverman.
Captains Of the eight companies,
numbering 237 cadets in all. are An
thony j. De Simone, John F.
Eldridge, Ralph C. Kirby, joseph
A. Mavilia, Herman M. Siegel. Louis
j. Tompros, Hal p. Waters and
George M. Wilson.
The board also appointed about
dozen first aid second heutenantS
at each school to assist In com.
manding companies.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

getting to his desk, says Mr.. Cabot.
I've timed myself and find that
I'm in my office four or five min
utes sooner than when 1 travelled
by car. When traffic stops for
lights you just thread through the
cars to the head of the line, and
you don't have to, worry about park
ing"
His route in Connecticut avenue
to Dupont Circle, then over Massa-
,chusetts avenue to Twelfth street.
takes him 10 to Is minutes, de-
pending on traffic conditions. The
trip home takes a little longer
That steady grade up Connect
cut avenue brings out the best in
YOU" Mr.. Cabot says.
But he is healthier for it, The
exercise is just the right tonic for
me, ard then again cyclists are saw
ing vital materials needed in this
war" he points out.
Rainy weather is his biggest bur-
den. says Mr.. Cabot, especially when
it arrives with his trip half COM
pleted. But until winter SHOWS
come Mr.. Cabot intends to keep
right on pedaling to and from his
office.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
| Mcclellan Finishes
Biographies of
| 80 Senators

Senator McKellar. Democrat. of
Tennessee, after 81 years of expert
ence as a legislator, is now also an
author. A book on which he has
been working in his spare time for
nearly three years has been COM
pleted.
1t bears the title, "Tennessee's
Senators as Seen by One of Their
Successors" and is a series of bioe-
raphies of SO men who have repre-
sented that State in the Senate
through the years. 1t includes
chapters on Andrew Jackson and
Andrew johnson, both of whom be-
came President
Senator McKellar said he scarcely
ever had more than IS minutes at
time to devote to the preparation of
the manuscript.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Work Started 10 Develop
East Capitol Play Area

Work Transforming 30-acre
waste" tract at the foot of East
Capitol street, an area long consid-
cred for development into a 200
acre park for the District, into a
recreational area was under way to-
day under the direction of the Office
of National Capital Parks.
Irving c. Root. superintendent of
Capital parks, said the present oper-
ations have no connection with the
initial proposal for the area, which
was to provide a 200-scre park COM
plete with stadium, tennis courts,
baseball grounds and a swimming
pool, but is only an attempt to pro-
vide recreational center for the
District to replace those areas taken
over by temporary war buildings.
Work on the 30-acre area, which
will include seeding and grading, is
expected to be completed within two
months, Mr.. Root said, and the
recreational area will be ready fol-
use by next spring.
Original plans for the entire area
which have changed many times
due to lack of funds, would have
provided stadium and an area
suitable for large sporting events.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Man, Youth Seriously Huri
In Explosives Experiment

John Thomas, 26, of 1923 K street
NE, and Ellis Perry, Is, of 4028
Branch avenue. Silver Hill, Md,
were being treated today at Provi-
dence Hospital for serious wounds
received, according to police, when
they were experimenting with an
iron pipe containing explosives.
Sergt. E. A. Turner of the Prince
Georges County police said Mr..
Thomas hand was nearly blown off,
while Mr. Perry suffered wounds
about the face and body.
Sergt. Turner said the men had
poured powder into an iron pipe
closed at one end, inserted an ex-
plosive cap and that one OF them
struck the cap with hammer to
set it off. The pipe was shattered
by the explosion.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Select
County
Voting Places
Most of Booths to Be
Identical With Those
Used in Primary

Polling places for the November
election in Montgomery County
were selected by the supervisors of
part they are the same as for the
primary elections in September.
They are:
Laytonsville district Modern
Woodmen's Hall. Laytonsville.
Clarksburg-Public school, Clarks-
burg.
Poolesville-Waverly Hall, Pooles-
vile.
Rockville-First precinct, st.
Mary's Hall; second precinct. fire
engine house; third precinct. Presby-
terian Sunday school room; fourth
precinct, Episcopal Chapel, Garrett
Park.
Colesville-First precinct, public
school; second precinct, Grange
Hall, Burtonsville; third precinct,
Office, McCeneys Nursery.
Two at Jamestown.
Darnestown-A. J. Beall's garage,
K. z. Rice's garage.
Bethesda-First precinct. Bethes-
da -Chevy-Chase High School; Sec
ond precinct, Library, Chevy Chase;
third precinct. fire engine house,
Glen Echo; fourth precinct, ele-
mentary school, Wilson Lane; fifth
precinct, fire engine house, Con-
necticut avenue; sixth precinct,
elementary school, Rose airy
street; seventh precinct, elementary
school, Baltimore avenue and
Massachusetts, avenue extended;
eighth precinct, Lutheran Church,
Georgetown road and Glenbrook
road; ninth precinct, East Bethesda
Elementary School; 10th precinct,
Alta Vista Elementary School;
18th precinct, Somerset School,
corner Cumberland avenue and
Warwick place; 18th precinct, Bat
terry Park clubhouse, lot Glen
brook road; Goth precinct, No. 1
East Kirke street, Chevy Chase;
21st precinct, Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Church; 22nd precinct, real
estate office southeast corner Leland
street and Oak lane.
Olney-First precinct, Hawkins
shop, Olney; second precinct,
Memorial Hall, Brookeville.
Gaithersburg- precinct, Ma
sonic Hall; second precinct, Fra
ley's garage.
Other Places Designated.
| Potomac-Public school building,
Potomac.
Barnesville-Community Hall.
Damascus-Junior o. U. A. M.
Hall.
Wheaton-First precinct. store at
Wheaton; second precinct, Mann
Motors, 1929 Georgia avenue; third
precinct, armory, Kensington; fourth
precinct, Takoma Junior High
School. Piney Branch road near
Philadelphia avenue; fifth precinct,
armory. Silver Spring; sixth pre-
cinct, fire engine house, Takoma
Park; seventh precinct, Woodside
Methodist Church: eighth precinct,
parish house, Ascension Church,
Silver Spring; ninth precinct, Wash
ington Missionary College, Flower
avenue, Takoma Park; tenth pre-
cinct, Jessup Blair Community
House, Silver Spring; elventh pre-
cinct, Methodist Church, Four Cor
ners; twelfth precinct, Indian
Spring Club, Colesville road: thir-
teenth precinct, Piney Branch
Apartments; fourteenth precinct
Grace Church, Grace Church road
and Georgia avenue; twentieth
precinct, basement Presbyterian
Church. Takoma Park; twenty-hrst
precinct, library, Serman avenue
near Carroll avenue, Takoma Park;
twenty second precinct, Caring
old market, rear Of 4o5 Flower ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
TubeIess Tire Fastened to Rim Is Success
In To-Day Test on District Owned Car
Metal VuIve-Stem
Shortage May
Bor Adoption

A District government car has
been operated for 10 days without
an inner tube in one of its pneu-
matte tires, 1t was disclosed today
by Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma.
The experiment was carried out
by c. N. Emmons. superintendent
OF the Municipal Garage and Shops,
following suggestion that ordinary
tires could be especially mounted
without tubes and automobile own
ers could give the tubes to the Gov
ernment, adding at least 250, 900
tons of the best possible rubber to
the dwindling stockpile.
AS Senator Thomas described the
process, the tire without inner tube
is fitted within the rim in alright
fashion, metal valve stem Is in
serted through the iron RIM, the
hole is made fright and then
the tire is inflated.
Metal Valve-Stems Lacking.
Mr. Emmons found out the use of
the tubeless tire is practical, but
that there is one drawback to its
widespread adoption-the lack of
metal valve stems. Since 1885 tubes
for passenger car tires have been
made with rubber valve stems.
The result of the experiment was
revealed in letter Mr.. Emmons
sent to Senator Thomas. The let
ter explained that the tubeless tire
was installed on one of the Districts
regular service cars October IL and
since then it had been operated ap-
proximately $50 miles.
"The casing was inflated to IS
pounds pressure and has lost only
4 pounds to date" said the letter.
This condition is natural and could
happen in any tire or tube
This tire was not new when in
stalled, but had been used and was
also damaged on the sidewall One
pint of puncture-prooff fluid was in
serted in the tire when installed.
First Tried in Tulsa.
Senator Thomas became inter-
ested in the plan as rubber con-
servation measure after he had re-
ceived reports that 465 tires with
out inner tubes had been mounted
on cars i'll Tulsa, Okla, and had
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Work of Red Cross
During Flood Described

Swift mobilization of Red Cross
workers during the recent flood was
described by Otto S. Lund, manager
of the District Chapter, at lunch
con for Red Cross staff assistants
at the YWCA yesterday.
Gen. Frank r. Keefer, chairman
OF the chapter, and Mr.. Lund were
guests of honor. Reviewing flood
relief here, Mr.. Lund said that two
women in the Home Service Section
were on their way to flood scense
within 10 minutes of the alarm. In
less than an hour the Mobile Cam
teen, driven by Motor Corps mem
bers, was en- route with hot food for
flood sufferers. Chapter members
remained on duty in shifts contin-
uously as long as need existed.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
46 D. T.. SchooIrooms
Available for Nursery
Schools, Bal|ou Says
Gives Senate Group
Duto in Connection
With Randolph Bill

Forty-six schoolrooms are avail
able for use as nursery schools in
the District, Supt. of Schools Frank
w. Ballou has informed Senator
Capper. Republican, of Kansas
chairman of the Subcommittee on
Nursery Schools of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
DR.. Ballou made the disclosure in
a letter sent in answer to request
by the subcommitte for more COM
plete information on the operation
of the pending Randolph school
nursery bill.
The measure would open the pub
lie schools for use as nursery schools
and would restore the WPA nursery
schools abolished in 1899.
List Only Tentative.
DR.. Ballou stressed that the list
of available schoolrooms, located in
senior and junior hig,, schools, vo-
cational and elementary schools,
was only tentative and incom-
plete" A survey of the need for
nursery schools in the areas in which
empty schoolrooms exist now is be-
ing made. he pointed out. OF the
as available rooms, only are with
out kitchen facilities.
DR.. Ballou's letter said operation
of WPA nursery schools in public
schools would be under school SUI
pervision as before.
School officials, he said, would
determine with the authority and
direction of the Board of Education,
the educational standards neces-
sary for persons employed for the
service"
Food Cost Studied.
DR.. Ballou stressed that, as
sponsor, the Board of Education
and the Commissioners or both
bodies could make their contribu-
ton in space. No further appro-
priation for sponsors contribution
in needed. he said, since an sppro-
priation already has been made for
such purposes.
The cost of food for children in
the nursery schools can be lowered
by utilization of surplus commod-
tiles.
Parents would be required to pay
for nursery school care II they
were able to do so.
Meanwhile four District organiza-
tions sent kilograms to Senator
Capper urging immediate hearings
on the Randolph bill to expedite
! committee approyal The requests
came from the District local of the
American Federation of Teachers
(AFL), the District Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, the Wash
ington League of Women Shoppers
and the Council of Jewish Women
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Paul C. Cabot, who as deputy
director of the War Production
Boards conservation division is field
marshal of the national scrap drive,
sets a personal example in conserva-
ton of critical materials for the
duration
Mr.. Cabot has put up his car and
gone back to the bicycle
Every day, in reasonable weather,
he rides his bike between his home,
2121 Kalorama road NV. and his
Office in the Washington Gas Light
Co. Building.
Mr.. Cabot explained that he hadn't
kept up cycling all these years. In
fact. he hadn't tried it since his
boyhood Recently he purchased
bicycle and took up where he left off.
1t was somewhat difficult at first, he
admits. Traffic, he comedies, some
times is terrifying. But he stayed
with it, and now he enjoys the. trip
to and from work.
Mr.. Cabot member of the famous
Massachusetts, family, is a widely
known Boston banker. He is grad
uate of Harvard and served in the
last war as lieutenant of artillery.
Cycling beats the automobile for
Evening star., 1942-10-22
More Residents
Protest WoodIey
Bus LineCut
Cleveland Park Group
Bulks at Elimination
Of Northern Loop

Protests against the proposed
elimination of the large northern
loop in the Woodley road bus line
were made to the Public Utilities
Commission today by spokesmen
for residents of the Cleveland Park
area at a hearing on the suggested
short coming of the line.
Proposals for reducing the annual
bus mileage of this line had been
made by engineers of the PUG and
the Capital Transit Co. in comph-
ance with requests of the ONCE of
Defense Transportation for any
possible savings in bus equipment,
tires and gas.
Elimination Of Loop Asked.
The Woodley road buses now
make northern loop through
Woodley road, Wisconsin avenue,
Idaho avenue, Quebec street and
Thirty fourth street. The pending
proposal is to eliminate this big
loop and merely to run the buses
around Woodley road, Wisconsin
avenue, Lowell street and Thirty
sixth street back to Woodley road.
Protests against this part Of the
plan were voiced by Julian Ham,
mack, representing residents of the
area, and Capt. Merlyn G. Cook,
U. S. N, retired. Capt. Cook re-
called that the line was established
II years ago as a result of demands
of residents Of the area.
Dean ]. Locke, staff engineer for
the company, said an extension OF
the headway between buses from 10
to IS minutes might be justified
since company records showed pa
tronage on this line gradually had
been diminishing since the estab-
lishment of the H-2 cross-toWn bus
line, which intersects the northern
loop of the Woodley buses. However,
Mr.. Locke said he felt the question
of headway should be dealt with
separately and should not constitute
an issue in the question of saving
mileage on the Woodley buses.
Would End at Calvert Street.
The pending proposal would turn
the Woodley road buses back at the
east side of the Calvert bridge ter
minal. The buses now turn back at
Nineteenth street and Columbia
road. At the hearing today there
was a suggestion that the buses
should run to Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. to connect with the
Mount Pleasant cars.
Mr.. Locke estimated that bus
mileage savings would range be-
tween 80 900 and $4,000 miles a year,
depending upon the final routes
designated. He said the pending
official plan would mean a saving
of $500 miles a year; that If the
line were extended to Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. the saving
would be reduced to $4,000 miles;
that If the headway was heightened
to Is minutes, the Official proposal
would mean a saving of $4,000 and
if the line ran to Eighteenth street
and Columbia road the saving would
be reduced to $4,000 miles a year.
The plan proposes that the buses
traverse Woodley road, Thirty
second street. Cleveland avenue and
Calvert street, instead of Woodley
road, Cathedral avenue and Con-
necticut avenue. as to the central
portion of the route. Residents of
various sections affected told the
commission today they were in
agreement on a compromise routing
under which one bus would follow
the official plan and the next bus
would be routed through Twenty
ninth street between Cleveland ave-
nue. and Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

OF the Police Department, Ma
tioual 1000.
Neeta Moblev, 81, 5 feet 6 inches,
1875 pounds, brown eyes and black
hair, initials T. P. M. tatooed on
upper part Of both arms; missing
from 815 M street NV. since Tues
day.
Alfred Jones, 13, S feet, 100
pounds, blue eyes, brown hair, wear
ing blue overalls, gray sweatshirt,
and Frank Dryer, Is, S feet, 95
pounds, brown eyes and hair, wear
ing brown tweed suit, brown shoes
and white shirt; both missing from
Bladensburg, Md. since Tuesday.
Louis Junior Gray, IA, S feet 8
inches, 120 pounds, brown eyes,
black hair, scar in middle of fore
head, wearing brown pants, polo
shirt and tennis shoes; missing
from 1904 E street Sc. since yes
terday.
Marie Mitchell. 13, colored, 4
feet 3 inches, wearing maroon dress,
red sweater and brown shoes; miss
ing from 205 Brooks court NV.
since Tuesday.
Oscar Lobbins, So. colored, 5 feet
6 inches, 180 pounds, missing from
l41S Sixth street NV. since Mon
day.
Naomi Walker, IL, colored, wear
ing red dress with white collar, pink
sweater, red hat and black shoes !;
missing from 1928 Sherman avenue
NV. since yesterday.
Sylvia Hawkins, 10, colored, 5
feet 4 inches, 81 pounds, scar on
right side Of neck, wearing blue
sweater over yellow blouse, blue
gray short coat; missing from 1854
West Virginia avenue NE. since
Tuesday.
Frances Shelton. 13, colored, 124
pounds. long hair. wearing light
gray tweed coat, brown tvo-piece
suit. brown oxfords; missing from
lass < street SE. since Tuesday.