davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Miss Kipp Marries
Ensign TreadWell

Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Woodard
Snow announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Anne Whitney
Kipp, to Ensign j. Carter Tread
we'll, United States Coast Guard
Reserve. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
P, Treadwell, jr, of Bronxville, N.
Y. The wedding took place Mon
day in Miami where Ensign and
Mrs. Treadwell are: spending their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Treadwell attended Pine
Manor and is a graduate of the
Finch School of New York.
Ensign Treadwell attended the
Taft School and Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1942-11-25


Mrs. Masten bought a lot and
built herself a charming red
brick Georgian house on Wood
land drive. That's where shes
living now with the young
daughter who goes to Cathedral
School and the married one
whose husband is away In the
service.
During the last war she was a
student at the University OF
Pittsburgh, majoring in biology
and doing research work. When
the technician in the depart
ment of anatomy went into the
service, Mrs. Masten, was offered
his job. She took 1t and carried
on with her studies as well. SO
she's really seen a part OF two
wars.
Every summer the Mastens go
to Madison, Conn. And 1t Is then
that Mrs. Masten gets a chance
to play golf-and only then. She
used to play quite lot, she says.
She is still good at it but her war
work keeps her from playing
during the winter.
Besides, it keeps her from do
ing a lot Of the things she used
to do, but like other right think
ing women she feels that 1t will
only be possible to 60 back to
that pleasant. gracious way Of
life AFTER we win this war and
that right now it's every ones
duty to do what they can to
make that victory as speedy as
possible.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Stoffregen.Fisher
Marriage Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Anne Virginia
Stoffregen of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Washington, to Mr.. Caleb Le-
roy Fisher of this city. The we'd
ding took place November 8 in the
rectory of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Miss Eva Stoffregen, sister of the
bride. was her maid of honor and
Mr.. John A. Aiken was the best
man for Mr.. Fisher.
Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of
Mrs. Eva P. Stoffregen of Fredricks-
burg and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Louis H. Fisher of this city.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Miss Dorothea Wedd
10 Become Bride

1t. Col. w. Basil Wedd, D. S. O.,
M. c., and Mrs. Wedd of Toronto,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothea Van Nos
trand Wedd, to 1t. Casilear Mid
dleton, Royal Canadian Armored
Corps, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ray
T. Middleton of Sycamore Hill
Herndon, Va, and Washington.
Miss Wedd is the granddaughter
of the late Col. Arthur Van Nos
trand of Green Gates, York Mills
1t. Middleton is the grandson of
Col. and Mrs. Louis Jewett Praeger
of Nantucket, Mass.
The wedding will take place in
Toronto December II.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The Public Relations Commit
tee of the District Chapter Of the
Red Cross was one of the first in
the country to employ volunteer
workers. Most of the workers had
had little or no experience In this
sort OF thing - but they soon
learned, the hard way-from
practical training. And though
they made mistakes at first, they
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Miss Florence Olen
Wed to Mr.. Dean

Miss Florence Olen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olen of Pitts
burgh became the bride of Mr.. Paul
Lynn Dean, son of Mrs. Rebecca
Lynn Dean, October 3 in ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Armand T. Eyler officiating,
Mrs. Thomas Sheehan and Mr..
Jack Blish attended the bridal cou-
pie. who will make their home at
310O Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

no W ha We q
thriving a n d
smooth - run
ming and ex-
tremely su c.
cessful setup.
The success Is
ue in no
small part to
t h e efficient
q n q dynamic
little vice
chairman, Mrs.
William S.
Masten. Since
the committee
was drawn up
five years ago
with Mr.. Earl
Nash as chair
m a n, M r S.
M a S t n has
been a tireleSS
Evening star., 1942-11-25

decorating the window Of one Of
the downtown department stores
for women In War Week"
She is q widow and comes from
Pittsburgh. Ten years ago she
decided to bring her three small
daughters to Washington and
put them in school and do q bit
of educational sightseeing in
the Nations Capital. She and
Evening star., 1942-11-25

British and Russian war relief or
ganizations in New York.
Son of Mrs. Theodore T. Bedbour
and the late Mr.. Richard c. Grang-
er, Mr.. Granger attended Yale Uni
versity and at the present time is
serving in the United States Navy,
Evening star., 1942-11-25

The former Miss Roseanne
Schmidt, her recent marriage
took place in St. Martins
Church, tDith the ReU. Louis
Miltenburger Officiating. She
Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry X. Schmidt.
Harris & EDing Photo.
MRS. JAMES JOSEPH
McLARNEY (centerJ.
Recently married to Mr..
McLarney, the bride is the
former Miss EUelyn Marie
Jones. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour B.
Woolls and the bridegroom, is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. McLarney. -Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

Inc BND AAcu
1t 80 well that
they stayed on
year after
year. And year
after year they
leased . house
and no sooner
got themselves
settled than
the house was
sold over their
h e q d. an d
they h a d to
move. ct h ! s
as in n e
days b ef or e
the rent COM
missionD 8 o
after q while
they got pretty
we'll fed up with
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Visits in New York

Miss Wilma Kulp. formerly of
Glen Dale, Calf, and now residing
in Washington, spent last week end
in New York City, where she at
tended the opening of the Metro
politan Opera Co,
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Secretary Of State Hull
Host to Ecuador Chief
Cabinet Officer Enferfains Visifor
And Party With Federal Officials

The President OF Ecuador Senior
guest honor the and Mrs
Nelson Rockefeller entertained today party which
was small and informal possible
OF Mr. and Mrs Rockefeller and the well
gentlemen To other official invited even
the exclusion Of the Labor
Evening star., 1942-11-25
MRS HARVEY TAYLOR
JACKSON.

Her marriage took place this
month in st. James Episcopal
Church. The former Miss
Rose Anna Broaon, she is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank BroDn. Mr.. Jackson is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hdr-
Dey Godfrey Jackson.
Brooks PhOto
Evening star., 1942-05-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE WELL
appointed Groom apart. with screened
porch with another lady; conv. transp. !;
must be seen to appreciate. Emerson :i427.
1101 18th ST NV, SHERMAN APART
ment 604-2 rms. kit, bath; party must
also buy furniture: leaving city. 3'
SUBLET 4-5 MOS, MODERN APT. NEW
furn.. twin beds: 18TH Col. I'd. Immedi-
ately. references required; SS5. DU
1867 or Box 233-z. Star. 3'
4SOS 7th ST. NV. Mr.. SHERMAN CIR
cle-Det. basement apt, l ROOM kitchen
snd s.dt bath; newly Id decorated new rrisidsire
towels; S45 Der mo. ia. 433s.
ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNIsHED
garden and garage. 4905 ouarles st. ne.
TWO GIRLS 70 SHARE ATTRACTIVE
apt. With one other; May 10 to June 30
Do. 6264 after pm. or Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
ROOMS FOR RENT.
NEW Y0Rk

GREENWICH vILLAGE-GOOD TRANS
portation; attractively furnished in maple;
| new studio bed; in private apt Write T
Evening star., 1942-05-03
HOUSES g. APARTMENTS. PENN.

LOCATED IN McCONNE1LSBURG, PA. 100
pietely furn., and bath, 3 porches. sun
parlor; large living room with fireplace;
electric lights, hot-water heat; large yard
recently decorated: rent, $50 per mo. Tele.
phone Ma. 5425. 3s
Evening star., 1942-05-03
ROOMS FURh. 8 UkFURk.

ONE OR TWO communicating furn. or
unfurn. rooms in semi-detached house,
close SHOPPING center. theater. within q
block OF Takoma bus line. Employed
couple or men. Refs. REQ. Taylor 1929.
WIS. AND NEBRASKA-Baehelor room
S27 so mo. incl. cleo. use Of kitchen. share
apt: cony. transp. WI. $500.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

SAVE n YOUR RENT
Own your own apt. in one Of more than
80 cooperative bldgs-
Close in, near Meridian Park-5-room
apt 81. 800 cash. $50 q month.
Mr.. 18th ST. AND COLUMBIA RID.
nreproof bldg. Priced way under any COM
parable home. Monthly costs only S39.75.
Investigate this plan whereby hundreds
of Washington families have enjoyed eco-
nomical and carefree home ownership for
more than 90 years
Authority on Cooperative Plan.
EDMUND j. FLYNN,
Woodward Bldg Republic 1918
Evening star., 1942-05-03
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelmans Nov
ing & Storage Co. Taylor 1881 A.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
WILL TRADE

Apt rooms. bath. in one of finest
home. District 2724 ewes. Emerson e651.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1880 CONN. AVE. APT. l05-SUBLET
for so days, living room. reception hall
dinetse. t bath. screened porch sarsse;
with twin beds. piano, radio. linen. etc.
Inspect today. S77.5O
REFINED GENTLE GIRL TO SHARE AT
tractive apt, in convenient NV. section
able Georgia 1899.
KEEP COOL FOR SHORT PFRIoD. UN-
I'll June 18th, Completely furnished .
sns room path al ues Th or IN T'hsa
beautiful house and grounds Beyond
Chevy Chase, . blocks of Conn. ave
Oliver 1l42
AMAoosrA SG4 81 sHAMNoN An on, PL
children; bus stop near door.
22I2 ST. NV. Mr.. GOVT. BLDGS--,t
rm;. kitehenette: clean. light; GENTLE
rent, win sell furniture reasonable. 716
North Monroe st. Ant. 4. oxford s643.
THE CHASTLETON. 1901 18th ST. NV
Man Man., sS td. gentiln Govt employ 1sht
bath. with settled GENTLE man with col
legiate background. Comfortably furnished;
$40 per month. Dupont 1000. Ext. sos. .
THREE E-ROOM APART. BATH, porch
NV, location; adult couple: eentiles; Ss5.
Taylor 6979.
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE MODERN
stone Apts.. Ant. 706. INQUIRE after D m
IN ALEXANDRIA, APARTMENT FOR FAM
lily. furnished in EXCHANGE for manasins
small rooming house. Box 2S5-A. Star.
GEORGETOWN-UNUS STUDIO RM
kitchen. utilities furn. Overlooking lovely
Tudor pl. Accommodate .. 1907 31st. NV.
2115 ST. NV. 312-NEwLY. FURN
3-rm. apt. to share with reserved gentle
girl between 25 and 80 RE. 0645
BASEMENT APT. COMBINATION BEDRM
and living room. kitchen. dinette, shower,
private entrance; SIS week. AID. 7105.
] 43l FAIRMONT ST. N.w.-NEwLY DEC
GRATED nicely furn.; private bath, twin
beds. pvt. entrance, Frigidaire; employed
couple; $50 month.
GIRL TO SHARE LARGE APT. WITH 5
others. RE 54l7
23O RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-LADY
to share Groom apt, on a $3.50 cash
basis Decatur 1886. 3'
1901 KENYON ST. NV RMS. PRI-
yste bath; price, $50, inc. utilities. AID
JAY REALTY CO. RE. 1880.
CLEAN ROOM AND Ink.
31lS 9th ST. n.w.-Suit empl Prot.
ladies: refg., sink. range, phone; S35 mo
Evening star., 1942-05-03
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
RARE BARGANLFORCm 70 SELL TO-
unit apt. house property, nne location.
close in, furnished, only $4,000; down
payment, $1,000; biggest sacrifice; act
fast. Box 371-z. Star.
TAKOMA PARK-3-FAMnY BRICK. NEW.
pvt. entrances and porches. tile baths:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. :
rooms in modern home. For particulars.
write Mrs. JOHN MASSEY. North Garden,
Va, or inquire 1921 Girard NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
APARTMENT EOUSE. 2I UNITS OR
more, not to exceed S55, 900; $4,000 cash.
AID. l712. Ewes. and Sun, NO. 4617,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

1871 N>RrTTENHoUsE N.w.-Attractive
room Nith porch. conv. 18th st. bus. cars,
theateA churches: $50 single. $40 double.
e. b35s.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

neat. reQec: emDl COuple ouIel pIsce
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
UNFURN. 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
Nd Shepherd 1852
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. FURNISHED.
second floor: private bath. farm home; on
Va ' Sas sEdsff raRMs AZ es aanss @
willie. Virginia.
CHEsTERBROOK VA.-FURN,, Q BED
rooms. living rm.. dinette- kitchen. semi
sssh :tR.'ssS II
/ ROOM, KITCHEN, SEMI-PRIvATE
bath. Newly furn. Close to bus. Sligo 1888.
ARLINGToN-cooL, BASEMENT STUDIO
sst STVsss Trance $50 % sR sRa k
FURNISHED, 8 ROOMS, PVT. TILE BATH,
Nd. Sh; Phone M sH. 45sieM. e AO" rA'
LAUREL. MD.-UNFURN.. 2 BEDRMS
lNlG,nn liyl1F rm' d!netts sitehsn snd bath New
Main st. or call Georgia 1424.
private bath. kitchen. retIs1a Eas eiee"
H Brentwood. dsS Nd sSaD'e wa 47s7 '90' re'f' ST.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE COMPLETELY
bath and complete Kitchen apt, with an,
veniences. phone. Warfield 1894.
FURN. APT. ROOMS. KIT AND "a
bath, pvt. entr.: gas heat and elec. incl;
saSH.j saSltsj $50 mo- uoe bus z0ne'. oxford
203 LENOX AVE, COLMAR MANOR.
Brentwood, Nd rooms. kitchen. semi
private bath: new. cool; no children; $40
mo: light. gas furn.
.2s'. 2RsFsHR ys3IF; s:r.aase sso sus nAEz: gz
e41b. lilo N. Kirkvood rd., Arl, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. BATH
adults. vicinity Clarendon, 1Oc bus. CH.
e41b. lilo N. Kirkvood rd.. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
ROOMS WANTED.

| GENTLEMAN wants l room, kitchenette.
private or semi-private bath. furn. or
| unfurn.: near 18th and K sts. NV. State
| price and location. c. Geesey. care Army
| Times, Daily News Bldg. Phone Ma 0156.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

1922 18th ST. NW.-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchen, for eouple or Q girls: com pletely
furnished. MI. 606S.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

GENTLEMAN TO SHARE larse room with
another, big closet. twin beds. next 70 bath.
DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Balkan Punitive Council
Reported Set Up by Nazis
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-Tass, the
Soviet news agency, in a dispatch
datelined Istanbul, reported today
that the German high command
had set up Balkan punitive coun-
Gil" at the request of Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler
AS executive heads of the council,
the high command named Gen.
Alexander Loehr, German COM
mander in chief in the Balkans and
Governor Of Belgrade, and two gen.
erals of SIS troops, Obergruppen-
fuehrers Wolff and Schmauser, the
report said. They have been in
trusted with full powers for clearing
the Balkan peninsula of anti-Ger-
man elements.
Members of the council were re-
ported to include Gen. Kurt Daluege,
protector of Bohemia and Moravia ;
Marshal Ion Antonescu, Rumanian
dictator; Gen. Carlo Geloso, Italian
commander of occupation troops in
Greece, and other Axis military
figures in the Balkans.
Tass said mass searches and ar
rests were expected to be launched
by the council, similar to a recent
roundup of anti-AXis elements in
Sofia, the Bulgarian capital
Axis troops were expected to con-
duct co-ordinated operations in an
attempt to dislodge guerrillas from
the coastal zones of YupOSlayia
Greece and Albania.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Service Canfeen Fire Drill
PLEASING 10 Morqenthau

Between 600 and TOO persons, the
majority Of them servicemen, filed
out of the Stage Door Canteen in
the old Belasco Theater In minute
and 10 seconds last night in sur
prise fire drill witnessed by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Mr.. Morgenthau, whose visit to
the servicemen's canteen also was
surprise, said afterward that he was
very pleased and greatly relieved at
precautions taken to provide ade-
quate protection.
Men used four exits in reaching
the street. Later they returned.
Mrs. Lawrence LANCER, canteen
chairman, said that it should be
quite clear that the Treasury De-
partment and the American Theater
Wing have taken every possible
measure to make the canteen
safe recreational center. The build
ing is owned by the Government and
is under supervision of the Treas
ury.
The Public Building Administra-
ton has under consideration the
proposed closing Of the canteen un-
til certain changes recommended
by District fire marshals are made.
Until so ordered. however. the
canteen will open from pm. to
midnight without charge to service
men, Mrs. LANCER said.
In the first broadcast from the
local center, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was to appear tomorrow
from $50 to 10 pm. The program
will be heard locally over station
WJSV.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Mrs. MothiIde A. Fuller
Buried at Cedar Hill

Mrs. Mathilde A. Fuller. II, who
died Monday at Doctors Hospital
after short illness was buried to-
day in Cedar Hill Cemetery, follow
ing funeral services at II am. at
Gawler's Chapel.
A native Of st. Louis, Mrs. Puller
came here in 1918, when her hus-
band, Edwin S. Fuller, became
chief Of the foreign permits ONCE
Of the State Department. At the
end Of the last war, Mr.. Fuller be-
gan private law practice. Mrs. Pull
Ter was q member of the Women's
Guild Of Grace Episcopal Church,
the Washington Club and the
, Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
U-Boaf Pressure Eases
Except on Route 10 Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16-Axis attempts
to cut the United Nations supply
lines to North Africa have reduced
U-boat pressure on other sea routes,
an authoritative British source said
today, but the fight for the ocean
lanes to Tunisia continues bitter.
This source said recently additional
supplies had been pushed through
the Mediterranean to Malta with
no particular incident" indicating
that the Allies had won some degree
OF mastery along that important
route.
The reason for the success of this
convoy action apparently is that the
Allies have won control of advanced
airfields from which they are virtual
ly able to provide fighter cover over
the approaches to the island.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
u. S.-British ShipbuiIding
To Top 14,000,000 Tons
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Capt. Oliver
Lyttelton, production minister, told
the House Of Commons today that
the combined British and American
shipbuilding program for 1943 would
substantially exceed 100000 gross
registered tons.
He said he was in full accord with
United States authorities with whom
he conferred on his recent trip to
Washington, but that he was unable
to give the details Of the program.
The aid expected from the United
States; he added, will enable us to
achieve an effective increase of as
much as one-third" in the war ef-
fort. 1t would have been otherwise
unobtainable, he said.
Capt. Lyttelton said he had re-
ceived assurances that the United
States would fill all Britain's re-
quests for shipping raw materials,
munitions, aircraft and imports in
1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

taking IN rubber ct 30 cents . pound
which might not be worth but 10
cents . pound" Mr.. Perkins added:
II have no apology to make for the
policy we follow in BEW Of pre-
pairing our business on the basis
Of . four or flve-year war;"
Vice President Wallace's state
ment to the committee largely was
general outline of BEW policies
and purposes. But he said that Mr..
Perkins and his staff, instead Of
being too hard-boiled in their deal
ings with other agencies, have, ii
anything, not hit hard enough"
THE importance Of these mate
rials is so great" Mr.. Wallace con-
tended, ''the effect on our civilian
economy and our military effort is
Of such magnitude, that we cannot
afford to lose time"
Saying there had been, in his
opinion, unnecessary delays in some
instances, Mr.. Wallace added that
there is an infinitude OF this kind
of bargaining that businessmen like
to engage in, just to keep their wits
sharp. perhaps. They all like to
do it,"
Evening star., 1942-12-16

as . ROTC instructor ut the Uni
versity Of Maryland and saw duty
at Fort George G. Meade, Md, and
at Fort Devens, Mass. Later he was
an instructor at West Point for i've
years.
He was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant colonel just prior to leav-
ing on November /, 1941, for Manila,
where he arrived on November 23,
l94l. He commanded q battalion in
the battle of Bataan.
His wife, who lives at Chestertown,
Md, with their two daughters, had
her last direct word from Col. Bowes
on December 10, 1941.
On February 20, however, she
learned from a dispatch written by
Associated Press Correspondent
Clark Lee that her husband was safe.
Mrs. Bowes is currently employed
at a Chestertown defense plant, and
their daughters. Mary Carolyn, Is,
and Patricia, 10, are pupils in the
public schools. Mrs. Bowes and her
daughters are living with her par
ents, former Sheriff and Mrs. Will
liam H. Mckee.
Maj. Warner had been listed as
missing in May. His family had not
heard from him since December 81,
when a radiogram informed them he
was serving at Camp John May,
near Baguio, in the northern part OF
LuZon Island.
Sent to the Philippines in July,
194l, he wrote home two weeks be-
fore Pearl Harbor warning of i'm
pending war and lamenting a short
age Of military equipment in the
islands.
He had been the first commander
Of Battery A, 10th Field Artillery,
Maryland National Guard, before
World War I.
An alumnus Of Johns Hopkins
University, he entered the Army in
1917 and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in June, 1918.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Survivor Calls Soldiers
Cool as Ice Cubes

SEATTLE. Dec. 10 (P,.-A con-
venient island. plenty Of cargo nets
and the absence of fire were the
fortunate factors that saved almost
1000 cool-headed soldiers aboard the
mine sunk liner, President Coolidge
That was the observation of Chris
Herstrom, 44-year-old chief re-
frigerator engineer, who survived
the sinking and got home in time
for Christmas. The Navy said Sat-
urday only four men lost their
lives in the sinking.
'The finest bunch I've ever seen"
Mr.. Herstrom described the soldiers.
Cool as ice cubes. If there'd been
any panic there'd certainly have
been a lot more lives lost. We
went down in 55 minutes. That
isn't much time to clear a ship
like that.
Cargo Nets Thrown Over.
"The cargo nets were the real
life saver. They were thrown over
both sides as soon as we started
to sink and hundreds of men were
able to Chamber down them at the
same time.
I'VE were so close to shore that
we didn't have to think about find
ing any other ship; We just headed
straight for the island. I can't tell
you its name because that hasn t
been announced officially yet" The
Navy said the ship was operating
In the Solomons area.
Mr.. Herstrom said he never saw
anybody but our own people" on
the island.
Lost Everything.
"Of course, we'd lost everything we
had and we didn't have any food.
But we were so lucky to be alive
that we weren't bothered. and there
were enough coconuts to keep US
from going hungry.
1T rained all the first night. We
stayed out In the open under the
coconut trees.
"1he next day. though, We went
to an army camp and got some
Evening star., 1942-12-16

coffee and stew, which tasted pretty
good. Then 10 of us caught an
airplane to another island-but 1
can't tell you the name of that
either-and the next thing we were
on our way home"
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Smokers in England must donate
the tin in their tobacco cans to the
salvage drive.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
BY DON IDDON.

out from the sacks and scattered
over nearly a square mile OF tropical
real estate to dry in the sun.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Brief excerpts hare been pub
Hshed, sent by cable from Eng
land, from the report OF DON
1ddon, correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail and Sunday Dis
patch, as published in the Sum
day Dispatch, on American CEN
SorShip. Here is the complete
report, received by airmail by
The Star and the Mort. Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Objection EXPLAINED.

VUJcCCIUH EXpI1Intu.
Mr.. Jones objection, Mr. Perkins
explained, was that IF the war were
to be over within a year or two, the
RFC would be in the position of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BlLE---
Without CalorneI--And You'll Jur,p Cus 0
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. t tilis bile is not flowing freely. yogr food nlay not digest. It may just decay in the bowels- Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk
 It takes those good effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you fesi up and up." Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25e.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-07
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv