davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-06

chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion and Mrs. Emory s. Land; the
administrator of the Federal Sc
curity Agency and Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt, and the president Of the Ex-
port Import Bank and Mrs. Warren
Lee Pierson.
Minister Of Finland,
Mime. Procope Attend.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins, the Minister Of
Norway and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne and the Minister of Fin
land and Nine. Procope were among
those from the diplomatic set at the
party. The former Minister Of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik also
were present.
Other guests were Mrs. George T.
Pettengill, wife of the commandant
of the Navy Yard; Mrs. James Ham
ilton Lewis, Mrs. Noyes Lewis, DR..
and Mrs. John Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Welles March; Mr.. James H. r.
Cromwell, former United States Min
lister to Canada; Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Danford, Mr. and Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Denis
Conan Doyle.
Others attending were Former
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings, the former superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Police and Mrs.
Ernest Brown, Miss Mabel Board
man, Col and Mrs. David s. Barry,
former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker. Mrs. Lionel Atwill, Mr.. Percy
Blair, Miss Emily Chase. Miss Annie
Chase, Mr.. Clarence Hewes, Miss
Laura Harlan, former United States
Minister to Norway. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman; Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
DR.. Hans Kinder. Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson E Perrin. Mrs. Vylla Poe
Wilson, Miss Elisabeth Ellicott Poe
Miss Anne Callaghan, Miss Mary
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rover,
former Governor of North Carolina
and Mrs. D. Max Gardner, Mr.. Stan
ley Reed, jr., and Mr.. John Reed.
Also at the breakfast were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip o. Cofin, Mrs. Sgd
ney A. Cloman, Mrs. Loring Christie,
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Miss Caroline Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Wright, former assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs. Will
liam Stanley. Miss Mary Sheridan
and Mrs. Wallach Merriam.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Capt, Mrs. Montfor1
Are Honor Guests
At Cocktail Party

Captain and Mrs. Louis B. Mont
fort were the honor guests at
charmingly appointed cocktail party
given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Annabelle Macleod at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Spring flowers were used on the
tea table. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Frank Goertner, Mrs. Eugene
Gott. Mrs. Mason B. Leming. Mrs.
w. c. Buell., Mrs. Neil McCloud and
Miss Helen KravadZe.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Miss Volinda Lewis Wed to
1t. Call in Christ Church

Spring an popular season for weddings and this year no
exception the pretiy weddings that Of Miss
daughter
Commission Mrs 1t Hughes Call U. s. R.
Chicago wedding
Christ
o'clock
wedding
filled with white carnations Gala and Easter lilies
Mr. Lewis escorted his daughter and her marriage Her
wedding white e fashioned with neck and long
bodice dropped waisn from which fell
veil held
orchids.
Phoebe Lewis who maid Of honor for her sister
brides
Edward Day all of Washington
Defiance, Ohio; Mrs Robert Fel Of
Y Allen
Evansville, H. dressed
Evening star., 1942-04-06

the Brazilian Ambassador, Senior
Carlos Martins; the Ambassador of
Colombia, Senor DR.. Gabriel Turbay,
and the Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Rodolfo Michels.
Other board members present
were the Cuban Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Aurello F. Concheso; the Am
bassador OF Uruguay, DR.. Juan
Carlos Blanco; the Ambassador OF
Panama, Senior Don Ernesto Jaen
Guardia: the Ambassador Of Bolivia,
Senior DR.. Don Luis Fernando
Guachalla, and the Ambassador OF
Paraguay, Senor DIR. Celso r. Velaz-
uuez. Also the Minister Of Guate-
mala, Senior DR.. Don Adrian Re-
cinos; the Minister of Ell Salvador,
Senior DR.. Don Hector David Cas-
tro; the Minister of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Leon De Bayle; the
Minister of Honduras, Senor DR..
Don Julian r. Caceres; the Min
lister of Costa Rica, Senor DR.. Don
Luis Fernandez; the Minister OF
Haiti, Mr.. Fernand Dennis. and the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
Senor Dr. j. M. Troncoso.
The director general of the Union
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, the assistant direc-
tor. Or. Pedro de Alba, and the coun-
selor, Mr.. william Manger, were also
at the party.
Silk Rabbits Form
Tables Center Pieces.
Friendship was at its loveliest yes
terday for Mrs. McLeans breakfast,
with Towering shrubs in full bloom
and many spring flowers blossoming
about the grounds. In the attractive
rooms of the house, a profusion OF
spring blossoms in every conceivable
variety and color was used. Guests
were seated at small tables in the
dining room, and carrying out the
Easter theme were the little pink
and blue silk rabbits forming the
center pieces on the tables.
There were about 200 guests at the
fete, and in the gathering were
oficials. diplomats, members of old
residential circles and prominent
writers.
Mrs. Mclean was assisted by her
son -in-law and daughter, Senator
and Mrs. Robert r. Reynolds.
The Governor of New Jersey and
Mrs. Charles Edison came from
Trenton for the occasion, and others
from out of town were Mrs. George
Earle, wife of the former Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and Miss Elsa
Maxwell.
1. Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Jones
Represent Presidents Cabinet.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank c. Walker and the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse Jones
represented the Presidents cabinet.
Others present from oficial life in
the Capital were Senator Alben w.
, Barkley, Senator James j. Davis,
Senator Joseph F. Guf1ey and the
!. Misses Guffey. Senator and Mrs
Hiram w. Johnson, Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator and Mrs. Joseph c.
O'Mahoney, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Representative Kath-
arine E. Byron, Representative Sol
Bloom with his daughter, Miss Vera
!. Bloom, Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Senator and Mrs.
Robert A. Taft; the chief of protocol,
Mr.. George T. Summerlin; the Un-
dersecretary of the Interior and Mrs.
, John j. Dempsey and the Assistant
: Attorney General and Mrs. Thurman
Arnold.
Also present were Speaker Sam
Rayburn; DR.. Leo S. Rowe; the di-
rector of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross; the general counsel for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
Mrs. Claude e. Hamilton, jr.; the
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Serst. Wells to Wed
Tennessee Girl

Mrs. ]. w. Buchanan of Union
City, Tenn, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Rebeccs
Buchanan, to Sergt. Joseph j. Wells
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Wells of Cleveland Park. The we'd
ding will take place April as.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Formal Luncheon Given
AtPan.American Union
For Minister Padilla
Mrs. Edward B. McLean's
Breakfast at Friendship
Is Among Easter Festivities
By Marsaret Hart,


another
link In the chain Of Easter festivities that
lavish brilliant breakfast
McIeans estate smaller
OF In lat after
The function given by he Governing
lean republics
senor DR. Euiel Fac the
Hull who is chairman Of
Senor Dr. Don Dognese Ecalan presided
guest to the board members The Acting Secretary State
Weles represented Mr.. Hull at the affair.
Accompanying the Mexican cabinet oer
Undeecreary Finance Of
Mexico
the secretary the Foreign Minister Senor Don Mario Romero
the the Mexican Embassy senor Don
Luis Quintanilla.
Other members the board attending the Ambassador Of Peru
Santander; the Mexican Ambassador
Castillo the Ecuadoan Ambassador
Evening star., 1942-04-06

ding and others from out Of town
were Mrs. John Morris Haines, Mr..
and Mrs. RELY G. Adams and Mrs.
J. H. Genung Of Indianapolis and
Mr.. Thomas c. Werbe, jr, of De-
fianee.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
George {. Allen Will Go
To Fire for Red Cross

The American Red Cross an
nounced yesterday that George E.
Allen, former District Commissioner
will leave for Fire as head of a
special mission to work out plans
to send needed medical supplies to
civilian refugees and war victims
there.
Mr.. Allen, now special assistant
to Norman H. Davis. Red Cross
chairman, will be met abroad by DR.
Daniel P. O'Brien of the Rockefeller
Foundation, also a member of the
mission, and will confer with Irish
officials.
The Red Cross also announced it
would cooperate with the Austral-
ian Broadcasting Commission and
the Mutual Broadcasting System in
q daily radio program of personal
messages from American troops in
Australia to their families in the
United States. The programs will
be carried over most Mutual affili-
ated stations at 11:15 am. daily.
Individual phonograph records
will be made by the Red Cross OF
each mans broadcast and will be
sent to his family.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Gen. Monnstein
Leads Nozis in
Kerch Battle
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-German
troops in the Kerch Peninsula are
fighting under command of Gen
Fritz Erich Won Mannstein, 54-year-
old Prussian who succeeded to COM
mand of the 11th Army in Septem-
ber, 1941, after Col. Gen. Eugen Rit-
ter Won Schobert was killed in
action.
Gen. Won Mannstein was chief of
staff of the German southern army
in the Polish campaign and saw
service on both the eastern and
western fronts in the First World
War. He was cited last October for
successes in the Crimea.
The Soviet commander opposing
him is the veteran 1t. Gen. D. T.
Kozlov, who has been chief of the
Transcaucasian district since May,
1941. Premier Joseph Stain sent
him personal congratulations last
December for victory over the
Germans in the Crimea.
Gen. Kozlov's principal fighting
aides are three young generals,
Lvov, Koskalenko and Perbushin, all
of whom won distinction in the
Crimean fighting last winter.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Holy Cross GIee Club
To Give Pirates Tonight

The Holy Cross Academy Glee
Club will repeat tonight at Dun
barton College auditorium its pro-
duction of Pirates OF Penzance," /"
first staged last night.
Helene Gilliaert and Rosemary
Robin, members of the graduating
class, will appear for the last time IN
leading roles. Others with impor-
tant parts will be Ann Brosius, Jane
Howk. Mary Catherine Ostmann,
Nancy Croker. Jane Simmons, Mary
Hayden, Patti Steele and Joan Fehr.
The entire production has been
supervised by the music department.
Mrs. Marie Moran is the drama
coach and Mrs. Lillian Hoffman has
directed the dancing.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
1000 japanese Killed
In Bottle, Chinese Soy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, May 13-
The Chinese reported last night
their forces killed 1000 japanese
and sent the remnants of the in
vading force reeling back in head
long retreat after a five-day battle
in the Mienyang district, southwest
of Hankow, in Hupeh Province.
Another Japanese force was de-
clared beaten back and $50 OF the
enemy killed in three days of fight
ing at Shentangchen, Western
Chekiang Province. A Japanese
plane was forced down in that
area Monday and one occupant was
captured and two others killed in
an attempt to escape.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Navy Credits Muchinist's Mate
With Saving Plane Carrier

The Navy today credited an avia-
ton machinist's mate with thwart-
ing a Japanese pilots attempted
suicide dive on a plane carrier deck
in the Marshall and Gilbert Island
raid in February.
Bruno Peter Gaido. aviation
machipjst's mate, Sd class, has been
commended and advanced two
grades for distinguished action in
that and two other Pacific Fleet
attacks-the Wake Island and
Marcus Island-raids, the Navy said.
His home is in Milwaukee.
During the raid on the Marshall
and Gilbert Islands, Mr.. Gaido
Evening star., 1942-05-13

manned a free machine gun in a
plane parked on carrier flight deck
and brought down the burning jap
anese plane that was attempting to
crash on the carriers deck. He kept
firing until the wing of the falling
plane struck the tail of the plane
from which he was firing. His action
prevented the flaming plane from
striking the ship and made it fall
into the water.
In addition to commendation for
distinguished devotion to duty, ex-
traordinary courage and disregard
Of his own safety" Mr.. Gaido was
advanced to aviation machinist's s
mate first class.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

ons being employed by the Germans,
including new types of bombers and
fighters, foreign military experts
said there were indications that
Germany still Is not able TO launch
her long predicted big drive.
The present Kerch offensive was
described as an effort to gain more
favorable fighting positions to
launch the big offensive.
Kerch, next to Leningrad and
Moscow. Is reported 70 be the most
heavily fortified of Russian positions
and is necessary to the Germans if
they are to jump of for the Cau-
cauSus.
Concerted Drive Held Unlikely.
But Berlin military spokesmen's S
remarks left the inference that Ger
many has abandoned any plan for
a concerted drive on all the Eastern
fronts.
Following the Kerch offensive, II
1t succeeds, a Berlin spokesman de-
clared, "the undertaking on the GEN.
trail portion of the front will be just
as important"
The reasons for Germany's limit
ing her efforts. according to credible
foreign informants, are: Cd The
Axis armies have been unable to Ill
the gaps in men and material lost
during the winter; CD Germany's
allies, especially Rumania, Hungary
and Italy, are still behind in putting
new divisions into the field; (3)
transport Of men and material is 60
ing forward at a slower pace thar
planned because of damaged com
munications; "a discussions be.
tween the Nazi party Blackshirt.
and the generals have mt been fully
resolved, and go the drive at hom,
to prepare the home front for new
efforts and new sacrifices has moi
reached the climax expected.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Seeks Rotion Cord,
Gets Foot Examination
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-After standing in line
In q Middlesex University school
building, Boston barber finally
entered the institutions foot clinic
Take off your shoes and socks, u
ordered DR.. Edward O'Brien.
The man obeyed.
whats the trouble?" inquired
DR.. O'Brien, after an examination.
mo trouble" said the man.
Then what's your complaint"
pursued the doctor.
mo complaint" said the barefoot
barber, Il just want sugar ration
card"
He was directed to another Sec
ton of the building.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Henderson Clarifies Stand
On Wages, Forced Savings
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClhpeo fteSS.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son takes issue in statement with
several members of the House Ways
and Means Committee who said
Monday they had received the i'm
preston from Mr.. Henderson's S
testimony before closed session
that he favored a general freezing
of wages and some form of compul-
sorry savings.
Mr.. Henderson said in the state
ment that he opposed general in
creases in wage levels, but believed
that the pay of substandard work.
ers should be raised. The statement
said he did not discuss compulsory
savings before the House committee
and added that he was supporting
the Treasury's campaign to have
each individual save 10 per cent of
his income voluntarily.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

erly inflated; see
that the carburet-
or is properly ad-
justed and spark
plugs checked; be
sure t h q t worn
par ts are not
slowing up your
cars operation.
Drive to the near
est all c arl
plant for a thor
ugh r ay
c h e C k-u p that
will help you get
fha ~oarf nsrt ~
Evening star., 1942-05-13
House Group Nears
Vote on New Plan
To Tax Incomes
Members Bon Experts
From Sessions, Seek to
Make Up Their Minds"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Anxious to reach conclusions or
new individual income taxes, tht
House Ways and Means Committee
excluded its own and Treasury ex-
perts from its sessions for the first
time today as voting appeared i'm
minent on personal exemptions and
normal and surtax rates.
Chairman Doughton said the ad-
visers had been excused indefinitely
from the closed meetings. and an
other member said. Maybe we can
now begin to make up our own
minds"
Three Tax Plans Weighed.
The members said the decision
they make on the question of a
sales tax would depend largely or
which of these individual tax pro-
grams, presented by the experts
they choose:
l. Reduction Of personal exemp-
tions of single persons from $75C
to $500, OF married couples from
$500 to $1,000 and of dependents
from $400 to $500; elimination OF
earned income credit in computing 4
per cent normal taxes; increasing
the minimum surtax rate of 6 per
cent on the first $4,000 of net in
come to II per cent on the first
$500. Estimated by the Treasury
to yield a net of approximately
So, ,400, ,000, 900. CThe gross yield,
without taking into account higher
corporation levies which would re-
duce taxable dividends in the hands
Of individuals, would be about
$4,000, ,o00, ,000)
Corporation Program Approved.
q Retention of the present exemp-
tions and earned income credit, with
normal tax of 6 per cent and a
surtax starting at II per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income.
Estimated by Colin F. STAN, head
of the Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation, to yield a net OF
81 800 ,000, 900.
3. For normal tax purposes, lower
single and married exemptions to
$500 and $1,000, respectively, and
impose a 6 per cent rate. Retain
present exemptions for surtax pur-
poses, with the II per cent rate on
the first $4,000. Estimated by Mr..
STAN to yield s1,547 ,00o, 900.
The committee already has ap-
proved tentatively a corporation tax
program approximately $500, 900 900
short of the Treasury's $4,000, 900 900
recommendation and, members said,
probably would not closely approach
Secretary Morgenthau's revised re-
quest for $4,000, 5000 from in
dividuals.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Fuel Rotioning Scheme
Postponed in Brituin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Under pres
sure Of persistent criticism, the
government has decided to postpone
putting into operation the fuel
rationing scheme which was to have
taken effect June 1. The war cab
met is to review the whole problem
of fuel supply.
Some critics of the fuel rationing
scheme have proposed that the
government attempt to reorganize
the coal industry to try to increase
production before attempting the
complicated rationing plan.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Corries Cord Is Years

BREVARD, N. c. (R.-When AL
fred E. Hampton registered In the
1856 selective service bracket he
pulled out a frayed registration card,
issued in 1917, to obtain the required
information.
Hampton said he had put the card
in his pocketbook IS years ago when
it was issued him, and had kept 1t
there ever since.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Johnson Will Confer
Soon With Gundhi
BY the Associated Press.

BY Tie ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The Brit
ish radio said last night that Louis
johnson, President Roosevelt's spe-
cial envoy to India, would confer
soon with Mohandas K. Gandhi
spiritual leader of the All-India
Congress Party, which recently re-
jected British proposals of post
war independence for India.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

your gas Visit Washington's Little
Detroit" today for adjustments to give
you gas savings. Call Carl, Bright
east, 604 Rhode Island Ave. or Down.
town, 614 H st. NV. Open every day
in the year.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Police Suve Ammunition

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. P.-
Members of the North Texas and
Southern Oklahoma Peace Oficers'
Association will forgo their annual
pistol contest this year. The Execu-
tive Committee voted to save the
bullets for the Japs.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Cigarette Economy Costly

NEW YORK (P.-Morris Maimo-
witz, seller of pretzels, rationed his
cigarette. He put the butt in his
pocket and lost his trousers In an
ensuing fire. He was hospitalized
for leg burns.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Fresh Difficulties
Seen Facing Laval
In Collaboration
Vichy Premier Continues
Conferences on Return
From MouIins TuIks
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hssOCldteu PRESS.
BERN, Switzerland, May 13.-
Confused political maneuvers going
on in Vichy and Paris were inter-
preted by some informed quarters
today as indication that Pierre La
val, Vichy's pro-Axis chief of gov
ernment, has encountered new diff
culties for his program of bringing
France into full military collabora-
ton with the Axis.
Laval continued lengthy round
of conferences at Vichy after his
return from Moulins, on the demar-
cation line, where he talked yeSter-
day with Otto Abetz, Adolf Hitlers
envoy to Paris, but the expected an
nouncement of important decisions
was not forthcoming
Goering Remains in Paris.
Whether this was due to new stip-
ulations made by Marshal Petain,
the aged chief of state, or by Ad-
miral Jean Darlan, chief of the
armed forces, was not clear.
Advices here indicated that
ReichsmarShal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering remained in Paris, where
he conferred with Jacques Doriot,
the Rightist leader, who is consid-
cred even more collaborationist than
Laval.
Laval C0nfers With Darlan.
VICHY, May 13 P).-Chief of
Government Pierre Laval conferred
at length today with Admiral Jean
Darlan, head of Frances armed
forces, and Fernand de Brion,
Vichy representative in German
occupied Paris.
yesterdays dispatches indi-
Gated one of the most important
matters on which a decision
might come today was Vichy's
relationship with the United
States, which in direct dealings
with Martinique's Governor is
insisting that that Caribbean
French island be positively neu-
tralized. Today's dispatches made
no mention of this situation)
DOriot Discussed as Chief.
Foreign political observers re-
called that Berlin already had made
clear to Laval that he would be
judged by his accomplishments.
These observers said there was
q revival of discussions looking
toward a French government headed
by Doriot and perhaps located in
Paris.
At any rate. Goering had not seen
Laval up to this afternoon and may
not see him until Laval has pub
licly made known the extent of his
achievements.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

See that grin on the man in the
moon? He's going to buy . War
bond soon.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Table of Service Pay Rates
Monthly Wage ond Allowance Schedules,
Proposals Under Reodjustment Bill
By the Associated Press.


The following tables show monthly
allowance schedules
pending readjustmen bill
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Proposed bv

Higher unchanged increase
major generals without dependents
(Smilar provisions
For all officers entitled to allowances food daily ration
increased 10 cents, to 10 cents daily.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Car Care
BY ED CARL
By ED CARL
How to Stretch Gas Mileage

Drive moderately; not over 80 miles an
hour: keep your car well creased and
properly fabricated; see that the motor
is running smoothly, keep tires prop
Evening star., 1942-05-13

A bond each day keeps the Japs
ot bay.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

LOST.
B. q o. COMMON STOCK CERTIFICATE
IN name OF William c. Giesey Reward
TAYLOR 1885 after 8 pm.
CAMERA. on Brookland car. Generous re-
ward. Franklin 0459. 15'
poG, collie; brown with white striped
name "Tippys Reward. Il ss5s' W
ENVELOPE. brown manila, containing let
teIs and discharges valuable to owner
oH onay Nj Rfwa5d, a5do Mrs Lane 1908 21st St
EYEGLAssEs-In black case. "A. Kahn,
Inc; lost Saturday. vicinity 9th and
TAYLOR SITS. NV. Reward. Call Ii. 1910
FOUNTAIN PEN mans, orange: woodward
sake; reward. IA 57I4 sfter $40.
black eyes. tag No. 665D, lost May 3.
Reward. Dupont 1898.
FUR SCARF skins, stone marten sable;
Reward. Me. $3.50. Mr. r. r. Venabie.
GLASSES brown Gather case: shell
rim, white gold nose bridge: lost Sunday
in taxi. RE 5000. Br. 7184s. Reward.
GOLD Co, BRACELET AND INSIGNIA RING,
School Reward. Georgia 1880.
II. Reward. RA O4sO.
PM~"A. Iv,,.;,;.. o; PI" Sorority; name on back.
EHslniA dutcnlnson lost Saturday
night: Reward. Phone Sligo 1905
POCKETBOOK-Blac patent leather en-
velope pocketbook. vicinity Foxhan Village
or Lanler place. sunday night. Reward
Call EN-. 9152
PURSE, brown alligator: in Diplomat cab
contains valuables: reward. Call Glebe
1914.
PURSE. lady's black. Sunday night, con-
tanning keys and Identification pass;
vssiuabie 70 owner. Reward. FR. 1855
ST. BERNARD-Lost or strayed April 10.
Phone owner. WI. 620S.
WRIST WATCH, diamond and platinum,
square. Paul Vallette, bet. Avalon Theater
and Legation St. then east on Legation to
Broad Branch I'd. Reward. Can Wood
ley 5O1S.