davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-28

sharp ears had caught a sound up
near the top of the hill. He stopped
short and looked up. For just a
little wee minute Reddy couldn't
believe that his eyes saw right.
Coming down the hill straight to-
ward him was the strangest thing he
had ever seen. He couldn't see any
legs. He couldn't see any head. He
couldn't see any tail. 1t was round
like q ball, but 1t was the strangest
looking ball that ever was. 1t was
covered with old leaves. Reddy
wouldn't have believed that 1t was
alive but for the noises 1t was
making. For just q wee minute he
stared, and then what you think
he did? Why, he gave . frightened
yelp, put his tail between his legs,
and ran just - fast ~ hs could
Evening star., 1942-05-28

there wasn't q trace Of q smile
on Unc' Billy's face, and Reddy
couldn't tell whether Unc' Billy was
making fun Of him or not. So,
there being nothing else to do, he
went on. He reached the foot OF
the hill without seeing or hearing
thing out of the usual. The Green
Forest seemed just as it always had
seemed. Redeye the Vireo was
pouring out bis little song of glad
ness quite as If everything was just
as 1t should be. Reddy's courage
began to come back. Nothing had
happened and nothing was going to
happen. OF course not! 1t was all
some of Peter Rabbits foolishness.
Some day he would catch Peter
Rabbit and put IN end to such silly
tales.
~Ahi what was thatf" Rsddys
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURC

Who guards his tongue as he would keep
treasure rich and rare,
viii keep himself from trouble free
And dodge both fear and care.
The trouble with great many
people is that they remember this
too late. Reddy Fox was one Of
these. Reddy Is smart and sly and
clever in some ways, but he hasn't
learned yet to guard his tongue,
and half the trouble he gets into Is
because Of that unruly member. You
see, it is boastful tongue and an
untruthful tongue. and that is the
worst combination for making trou-
BILE that I know Of. It has got him
into all kinds of scrapes in the past,
and here he was in another all on
account of that tongue.
Jolly, round, Red Mr.. Sun had
kicked his rosy blankets oil and was
smiling down on the Great World
as he began his daily climb up in
the blue, blue sky. The Cheerful
Little Sunbeams were already dane
ing through the Green Forest chas-
Ing out the Black Shadows, and
Reddy know that 1t was high time
he was over by the hill where
Prickly Porky the Porcupine lives
TO make his boast 0ood and prove
Evening star., 1942-05-28
BY Will Eisner
BY R. B. Fuller
By Art Huhta
BY Fronk Beck
BY Bud Fisher

make his legs go. Yes, sir. thati
Just what Reddy Fox did.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
NATURES CHILDREN
YELLOW PERCH
(Percd fdDeScens)

Yellow perch is often referred to
as "everybody's fish" because 1t Is
so easily caught. 1t is eager to
sample all kinds Of bait, and may be
caught even In winter, when many
other fish are too numb with cold
to take much interest in food, no
matter how tempting the bait let
down through a neat little hole in
the ice.
According to the Bureau of Fish
cries. The yellow perch is to be
found in the fresh waters Of the
Evening star., 1942-05-28
1~eA H4
Read UscIe Ray in The Junior Sta
Eoery Sand0y.
Take Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Who-Whom Again

One Of the commonest misuses OF
whom is in such constructions as:
HE is the man whom I think took
the money; she is the one whom I
suppose was injured" etc. Both
sentences are erroneous.
AS is explained in my WHO
WHOM Pamphlet, who's creates
the action, and whom" is acted
upon. If the sentences are rear
ranged it is instantly clear that
whom should be changed to
"who," thus: II think he is the man
who took the money; I suppose she
Is the one who was injured"
Also, commas will help to avoid
the misuse: He is the man who, I
think, took the money; she is the
one who, suppose, was injured.
To illustrate whom. as receiv-
ing the action, study these correct
sentences: She Is the one to whom
I spoke; he is the man whom 7
accused of taking the money. In
both sentences 'I" creates the ac-
ton, and whom" receives it. thus:
I accuse . whom; I spoke to . q.
whom.
One may see, strike, or accuse
another, but one cannot think or
suppose another.
My WHO-WHOM Pamphlet
contains, In story form, . simple,
non technical key to these both
ersome pronouns. An arrow tells
you at q glance which to use.
Many schools have found this
pamphlet valuable. I want you
to have = copy with my comph-
ments and the best wishes Of this
newspaper. Send . stamped g.
cent, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, In care Of The
Evening Star. Ask for Who
WHOM Pamphlet.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-28

of drugs. In the right hands, they
can do good, but In the wrong hands
they may cause great harm.
Each year hundreds of persons
take poison by mistake. Sometimes
an adult reaches into the medicine
cabinet in dim light at night and
pulls out the wrong medicine. If
medicine must be taken at night,
good light should be used so the
label on the bottle can be seen
plainly.
The safest plan is to keep poisons
out of the house In a few fields,
poison powders and liquids can be
useful, but in almost every case it
Is possible to use a non-poisonous
substitute.
Let us speak of rat poisons, for
example. Some kinds are dangerous
to people as well as to rats and mice.
Other kinds are dangerous to rats
but not to people. 1t surely is worth
paying few cents more to obtain a
kind which will not cause baby to
die If he eats it.
IL ally OIlc III yOul IlOiIlC oIlOulu
have the bad fortune to be poisoned.
there are two things to do and do
quickly. One is to look on the bottle
and see whether an "antidote" is
shown and, if so, to follow direc-.
tions. The other Is to call doctor
and have him tell you over the tele-
phone what to do while he is on the
way to your home. Fast action may
save the life of a person who is
poisoned.
tFor General Interest or Safety section
Of your scrapbook)
II you want free copy Of the
illustrated leafiet Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me s.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening
Star.
1~eA na3
Read UscIe Ray in The Junior Star
Ecery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

letter spell the word
called the column Print column opposite
word which you removed It, you have LeeredOut
correctly
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OU
Ietter-Out
CITADEISCASTILE old Spanish kingdom).
(O) INMOST-MINTS Che makes
NOURISH-HOURIS (nymphs the Mohammedan paradse)
ESPARTO-PASTER a stcker).
TEARERS-TEASER
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Williams-Pottebaum
Are Wed In Surprise
Nuptials, New Mexico

Herman Pottebaum and Dorothy
Williams surprised their many
valley friends this week by an
nouncing their marriage. which
took place December 18th in
Lordsburg. New Mexico.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. II. Smith, pioneer res
idents OF Maricopa and Herman
Pottebaum Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Pottebaum. pioneer
residents of Casa Grande Valley.
Both are graduates Of Casa
Grande high school and attended
Tempe College Mrs. Pottebaum
also attended Ventura Junior Col
lege. Arizona College OF Com
merce. and has been employed
for the past several months as
clerk-stenographer at Florence In
ternment Camp.
Mr.. Pottebaum and his parents
are owners of the Buzzard X
Cattle Ranch near ella Bend.
where Herman is manager. He
and Mrs. Pottebaum will make
their home on the ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Dempsters Hosts
Saturday-Monday
Dinner and Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs George Dempster
were hosts for dinner and an eve
ming of bridge in their home on
Saturday The Christmas motif
was followed in room decorations
and table appointments
Mrs. Earl Hicks won high score
bridge prize.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks. and Mr and
Mrs. r. NJ. Springfield.
on Monday evening the Demp-
sters entertained the following
group for dinner and bridge: Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Moody. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Taylor, Mr. an Mrs.
c. ]. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. An
derson.
Mr. Moody won high score in
bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Corporal Hayden Schuey, Flor
ence Internment Camp, was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Urton on Sunday Cor
poral Schuey's home is in Bever-
" Hills. California
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Mrs. J. H Kinney and son Jim
mie of Abilene. Texas, arrived
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Beauchamp. Mrs. Kinney and
Mrs. Beauchamp are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Farewell Party
HonorS Culberts
Kenilworth Friday

Mr. and Mrs Harry Culbert
who left last week TO make their
home in Miami. were guests of
honor At farewell party at Ken
ilworth School. Friday afternoon.
following the Christmas Pageant
given there. Mr.. Culbert has been
principal OF Kenilworth for a mum
Der Of years. and Mrs. Culbert has
also taught there
The Culberts were presented
with a silver bowl from Kenil-
worth teachers and a cash gift
from the entire school, TO be ap
piled on a light meter used in
Photographic work, of which Mr..
Culbert is an enthusiast Presen
tations were made by William
Mcconnell
Santa appeared upon the scene
with a "just-rikht size" stool
made in Kenilworth shop for the
Culbert's small daughter. Mary
Kay. Santa also had pencil
from Mr.. Culbert's sth grade stud
ents. to replace one he had lost
from his set.
Following this. there was a lin
en- shower for the Culberts in Ken
ilworth cafeteria. at which mem
bers OF Kenilworth Parent-Teach
er Association were hostesses. Ar
rangements were In charge o.
Mrs. Chester Carter. president
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Joe Brakeman and Mrs. Jacobs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Donald and Jack Kjormoe, L. S.
Navy, San Diego, were released
Thursday after completing the
usual 81 days quarantine. The
first thing they did was phone
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Kjormoe. When asked where
they were going from there, Jack
answered for both, "To hunt up
the biggest steak we can find"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Pebekahs Hold
Last Nicotine q Of
Year On Friday

Coolidge Rebekah Lodge held
its last meeting of the currant
year Friday night.
A birthday cake complimenting
those whose birthdays were in
Novmeber and December as well
as those who served as officers
for the past year highlighted a
social hour that followed the bus
mess meeting.
Those whose BIRTHDAYS were OBJ
served were: L. A. Condit. Flora
Hooper, Dora Thompson, Chrissie
Madison, Olive Elledge and Vera
Woods. Hostesses were Elizabeth
NJ. Davis. noble grand, Nell
Woody. Eva Olson and Give FL
lege.
The following officers for 1943
were announced:
Elizabeth Spooner, Noble Grand;
Bernice Nichols. Vice Grand;
Chrissie Madison, Secretary; Jua-
nita Odom. Treasurer.
On January 18th six candidates
will be initiated. On January
29th. installation of officers will
take place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

We need millions of these first ala
kits for emergency treatment They
are also used by Red Cross work
ers, in field hospitals and wherever
needed until hospital treatment may
De obtained. Even a child could buy
one or more Of these kits through
purchase Of War Stamps. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day
and invest at least ten percent OF
your income in these government
securities. o. s. Irsssuyy u Dsba,lasni
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
! <
WlhotNossRsezW WlM
WAR Bonds
r n

Essential IN the equipment of ev-
cry Soldier. Sailor. Marine or Flyer
is a first aid kit consisting Of band
ages and anuseptics for instantaue-
Gus use. These materials are packed
in:o a compact box and cost about
$3.50 each
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Masons-Stars Plan
Joint Installation

A Joint installation Of officer
viii be held bv Coolidge Eastern
Stars and Coolidge Masons, Wed
nesday night. December 30th, al
Masonic Temple.
A social hour will follow. All
members and their wives arc in
vited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
p. T. A. Executive
Board States Meet

The executive board of Coolidge
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at the home OF Mrs George
Truitt. president. Tuesday after
noon. December 29th, at $50 o.
clock. according 70 announcement
made this week
All members are urged TO be
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
KovdIeskie Goes
To-day Court
Championships
By CLAYTON HEPLER

First Michigan junior to be. in.
vited to compete In the event,
Freddie Kovaleski leaves today
for the National Clay Court ten
mis- championships at st. Louis.
The former Metropolitan High
School champion from Hamtramck'
ne received his invitation on the
basis of his rating as the ninth
ranking junior in the country. He
scoached by Mrs. Jean Hoxie.
Graduated in February from
kigh school, Kovaleski Is still ell
aible for the National Interscho-
lastics this summer. He'll compete
in that tournament as well as In
the Eastern Junior. also an invita-
tional affair.
The clay courts will offer him
his greatest opportunity TO make
a name for himself, however. The
tournament is wide open this year,
anu TNONdltHht ilclo a ftta
of reaching the upper brackets.
BIG FOUR GONE
Bobby Riggs and frankie Ko-
vacs are now professionals.
frankie Parker is being kept at
home by a defense job and Ted
Schroeder is in the army air force.
which makes it big year for the
youngsters.
Only IL years old. Kovaleski
competed with the seniors last
year in local tournaments in addi-
ton to winning the junior title for
the second consecutive year. He's
a veteran Of the eastern tourna-
ments, too.
Working now 10 earn his ex-
penses, young Freddie plans to
enter the University of Michigan
h the fall preparatory TO entering
lie navy. His brother, Charles, is
how commissioned officer some
where at sea, having been gradu-
ated from Annapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Jensen Seeks Revenge

/. Nick Billings. that rough and
Tough Greek mailman, and the
clever Lee Jensen from Toledo
meet tonight in the main go of the
weekly wrestling show at St. Joan
of Arc Hall. Mack and Eight and
a Half-Mile roads. Jensen was
roughly handled by Billings re-
Gently and is out for revenge.
Other bouts are Lefty PAGER VS..
frankie Hart and Dale Wayne VS..
Navy Bill Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Halls ID. M.
Outing

Continued from First Sport Page)
ing the front nine of the course
in 81 some years back .. and
explaining that the rain prevented
him from qualifying twice for the
National Amateur. John Ora
becki. the internal revenue man.
hitting them far and too frequently
wide =. John made several trips
around the course in his car TO
rescue stranded golfers.
The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club well represented
with such football enthusiasts as
Fred Matthaei, president emeritus
of Linsdale, famed In song and
fable {. Bob Clancy. Pat O'Dea.
Joe Busha. Forest Heath, Ernie
Jones, Morris Enggass and others.
|. Neal Gabler explaining his
trick shots to a wide-eyed audi
ence George Snyder. the chair
man, the busiest man in the place
>. aided by Buck Giles, Al Allen.
Howard Donnelly and others /.
Doug Roby forced TO miss the out
ing His son broke his leg
Wednesday night.
Irish Benny Oosterbaan lead
ing the folks in Rose ODay" f.
Gene O'Brien. another good song
leader with plenty of voice .
The city hall had Nate Goldstick,
Police Commissioner John Wither-
spoon and Corporation Counsel
Paul f. Krause Bert Maris,
attending somebody else's party.
Oosterbaan. Earl Martineau and
Henry Hatch. the capable equip
ment man for the university, and
DR.. George May, the noted starter,
wandering around greeting friends.
CRIsLER LIGHTENs DAY
Athletic Director Herbert o.
Crisler was one of the brightest
spots on the program He ar
rived just after the rain stopped,
decked out in a gorgeous brown
ensemble topped off with a check
sport coat With him were
Oosterbaan, Eearl Martineau and
Ernie Mccoy.
Plenty Of football talk when
Stan Fay, Chuck Bernard, Pat
Smith and Rex Rose got together.
Chuck Sestock turned in the
only eagle, a three on the fiji
teenth In his foursome were
COPYRIGHT and Bob Fife
of Oakland Hills Buck Hester,
the runner. was there asking
about Ken Kirby of the Times
composing room Buck insists
Ken could have been a major
Lacquer had he stayed with the
game.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Where To G6S2&0}1
What To P2M41ybtf
e7e5e&E: gJ~,gIgI411
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Concert, United States Navy
Band, Mount Alto Hospital, CSC
pm. today. \
Concert, United States Army
Band, east front of Capitol, 7 pm
today.
Concert, National Symphony Or
chestra, Francis Gsrzia, conductor,
Potomac Water Gate, $3.50 pm.
today.
Concert, Loew's Cadet Band,
Chevy Chase Park, Forty first and
Livingstone streets NV, $50 am.
tomorrow.
Concerts, United States Marine
Band, Marine Barracks, Eighth and
I streets Sc, 10 am. and 2 pm
tomorrow.
Concert, United States Army
Band, Walter Reed Hospital, 11:30
am. tomorrow.
DANCE.
All States Club, Roosevelt Hotel,
$50 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Hibernians, Mayhower Hotel, 8
pm today.
Chi Sigma Sorority, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm. today.
OUTINGS.
'"The Private Lives Of Insects,
by Ned j. Burns, illustrated talk
comprising part of campfire pro-
gram sponsored by the National
Parks Service, Sylvan Theater,
Washington Monument grounds,
$3.50 pm. today.
Barge trip along the old G. & o.
Canal on mule drawn barge,
sponsored by the National Parks
Service. Meet at the Key Bridge
at II am. tomorrow and Sunday
and at the Glen Echo Firehouse at
pm. tomorrov and Sunday.
Tour through Dumbarton Oaks
gardens, 3101 r street NV, 2:30
pm. tomorrow.
Hike through Montrose Park,
meet at A street entrance to Mont
rose Park near Thirtieth street
NV, 3 pm. tomorrow.
Camera stroll through Dumbarton
Oaks, meet at Lovers lane, Thirty
Evening star., 1942-07-10

I first and R streets NV, 3 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance. sponsored by the Wom-
ems Battalion, Bureau of Engrav-
ing, Fourteenth and c streets SW.,
3 pm. today.
Games, National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and Columbia
road NV, 8 pm. today.
Bowling, with Young Adult Eel
lowship of the Hamline Methodist
Church, Takoma Park Recreation
Center, 317 Cedar street, Takoma
Park, 8 pm. today.
Bowling, with the 2O-40 Club Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Lucky Strike Alleys, Four
teenth and S streets NV, pm.
today.
Open house, Church of the Assem-
sion, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 8 pm. today.
Sightseeing tour of Washington,
particularly for marines, sponsored
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Recreation Division
OF Social Agencies
Names Chairmen
Mrs. Casanova Lee
And Thomas Settle
Approved for Posts

Nominations for chairman and
vice chairman Of the Recreation
Division of the District Council of
Social Agencies were approved by
division members yesterday at a
luncheon meeting held at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Mrs. Casanova Lee, former vice
chairman of the division, and
Thomas S. Settle, executive secre-
tary of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, were
nominated for the Offices of chair
man and vice chairman. respectively.
Their appointment will be final
pending the approval of Mrs. Will
liam Kittel, president of the board
of the Council of Social Agencies.
The new secretary of the Recrea-
ton Division, Wayne c. Sommer
was introduced to the division by
Hugo Wolter, outgoing chairman
and executive secretary, Recreation
Service, Inc, who presided. Mr..
Sommer is substituting in this office
for Charles H. Cunningham, who is
now Iiaison executive loaned by the
council to the Washington Defense
Council, it was announced by Mr..
Wolter.
Mr.. Cunningham told the 30
members present of the relation of
recreation to the Districts civilian
mobilization program. He described
the work of the War Hospitality
Committee, which is the official de-
fense council group planning recrea-
ton in the District. 1t has repre-
sentatives of all other recreation
groups and consists of some 40 Or
ganizational members.
Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant to the
superintendent of the District Rec
reation Department., reported that
summer festivals, including Vic
tory Revue, will begin at the Sylvan
Theater tomorrow night and con-
tinue through the summer This will
be in addition to the week night
concerts by the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Bands and the COM
munity sings.
Milo F. Christensen, superintend-
ent Of Recreation Department, an
nounced that invitations had been
sent out to organized citizen groups
of the District to attend meeting
Of the Recreation Board July IA at
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV, at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Clark Forman of the Chill
dren's Art Center urged the Recrea-
ton Division of the council to de-
wise some way of utilizing the WPA
equipment now available since the
WPA art project was eliminated.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

the most precious part of the wheat
and make q white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended In failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible by a great discovery which has
created a sensation. For it was the
richest white -four in human history!
The bitter, worthless part of the wheat
grain was discarded-AND MOST OF THE
vITAMINS AND MINERALS RETAINED!
An Amazing Broad
The result is-0 brand new kind of white
bread! 1t has the true creanry-white tex
Evening star., 1942-07-10
YOU HAVE never SEEN ANY BREAD like THIS...
BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE BY THIS SENSATIONAL
new MILLING PROCESS RETAINS MORE NATURAL
wheat WITANINS and MINERALS

THIS is the story of an amazing new
L kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man, won.
an, and child should eat it. 1t 10 bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only In the last few months
has it at last come true!
1t doesn't cost a penny extra! Yet-as
no old-style white bread has ever done
1t helps you naturally to stronger body.
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
What II Is
For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined, unenriched -four
was "health thief" To make flour
white, the process of refining" stripped
from good wheat much of its precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was a cha1k-white loaf. 1t
had a delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But as doctors knew to their
sorrow, most of Its rich, bodybuilding
vitamins and minerals had been ire
fined" away.
True. people could still get the full,
generous bounty of Mother Nature in
whole wheat bread. But as doctors know,
only 3% of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other 97%
just don't like the taste of 1t.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, millers have sought
a new way to make -four. A way to save
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Letter Carrier Makes
18th Blood Donation

Simon Schneider, New York City
letter carrier, visiting the District
Red Cross blood donation center
yesterday, gave convincing proof Of
his feeling that one way to hurt
our enemies is to give donations
until it hurts.
He made his 18th pint donation.
Not only that, but he said he would
tell National Association of Letter
Carriers officials that mail carriers
throughout the Nation should give
blood donations. Here on vacation,
he told Red Cross officials that
vacationists everywhere, while en-
joying relaxation, should think of
the lives that can be saved by max
ing dried plasna available to men
wounded at the front.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

by Washington churches, meet con-
course Of Union Station, 2:45 pm
tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, hobbies, games,
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV,
pm. today.
Party, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
901 Rhode Island avenue NV, 7:30
pm. today.
Open house, Leisure Lodge for
Servicemen, 1887 U street NV,
open from l pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Two to Report to Comp

Bernard Povich and William M.
O'Neil, who were inducted into the
Army June q and went on fur
Tough, will report to camp tomor-
row, local headquarters Of selective
service announced today.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

collector, warned Of prosecution in
that community II owners permit
their pets to run free with expired
tags.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Doq Owners Warned

Riverdale (Md) dog owners were
warned today that dog taxes are
now due. Mrs. Catherine Dowden,
Evening star., 1942-07-10

It's an old American custom to
spring to the aid of your country in
an hour Of peril. Buy all the War
bonds and stamps you can.