davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
BOYS
CLOTHING:

9 Originally S,95 Fur Felt
Hats. Gray only. Sizes Ga
and 7-------------- LOO
4 Originally 1875 Cadet
"L0ngie" Suits. Sizes IS,
II, 18- 500
2 Originally 1886 Longie and
Knicker Suits. Sizes IS and
IS ----- ------ - 9.8S
! Originally 1895 Reversible
Coat, tweed lined with water
repellent cotton gabardine.
Size ID - 500
l Originally 1895 Students
suit, 2-trouser. Size chest
32 1898
10 2.99 Knickers. Sizes l3
and Ia only I.65
ALL MERCHANDISE PROPER
lY LABELED AS TO WOOL
AND RAYON CONTENT
BOYS shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11

He said. however. that few
planes might make token raids and
drop few bombs" on Washington
or West Coast cities.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

/ Pr Originally 7.99 Cotton
Chintz Drapes. .. yds. long.
Blue 5.99 pr.
3 Originally 1898 Embroi-
dered Rayon Satin Spreads.
Green only. / double size,
. single size -.-- S.98
6 Prs. Originally SOS Fm-
hroidered Rayon Satin
DrapeS. 24 yds. long Blue
or oagsheU 5.a9 pr.
, Originally 500 Embroidered
Rayon Satin Dressing Table
Skirts. Eggshell only 450
6 Originally 1898 Cotton
and Rayon FailIe Printed
Spreads. Blue or gray. DOu-
biz size only 99S
6 Prs. Originally 1898 Cot
ton and -Rayon Faille Printed
DrapeS. Rose, gray or egg
shell 2 yds. long 9.9S pr.
Originally 1898 Stitched
Eayon Taffeta Spreads. Vel
low only. Double Or single
slz@ COS
: Frs. 0rigiually 1898
Stitched Won Taffeta
Drapes. yellow OF green.
21 yde long 9,9S pr.
1 Prs. Originally 1899 Ravon
Taffeta Drapes. ., Vds.
long. Pleated. Yellow or
rose ..9s
. Originally 1898 Rayon
Taffeta Spreads. En7broI-
dered floral pattern Blue
Single size only 1898
& Prs. Originally li.9S I'm
hroidered Rayo Taffeta
Drapes. W4'h separate val
anre Blue green. rose or
tan q9S pr.
2 Prs. Originally ifa& Rayon
SATIN DrapcS WIN valance.
WlFb chenille "f71b.0lGrrE
Rose ar uaHra. 1923
u Originally i.9q to 998
Dressing Table SKIRTS. RaEnn
t2Eetas. raEon SatlnS. cotton
prints and cotton -and-Eay1n
faIles 2.99 and 3.99
Evening star., 1943-02-11
NECK WEAR
AND BEGlSES

100 Originally 80 10 2.98
Women's Cardigan and Slip
on Sweaters all wool .
and wool mixtures prop
erly labeled as TO content .
lrreguiarS =. some sOlled
models pastel colors .
sizes "a to 20 in the group.
1.S9
81 Originally 9.95 to 1900
Women's Beautiful Evening
Jackets soft rayon crepes
or VelvetS some trimmed
with seQuins, gold color studs
or beads broken sizes,
5.9S
50 Originally $50 Women's
otton Net Blouses
Smartlv frIlled neCkllnes
small sizes only -.----... 81
tNorkWear and Blouses. Main
BulldinPt The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1943-02-11
sSas
Families
eR - q
sS t"f

JUS 100 peus1 Kui'ted
rasau briefs. that rnsc out
Iu 4 Uffy. and need no iron
ng Sleek htung and COM
Portable IN ray0n stripes.
TearOse only. Broken sizes.
tKn.t Und.es Nam Floor + st.
haAd!u&, The HeCEt CO..
10 Originally 300 SILK
Petticoats with lacy t1m.
Broken sizes --..- l29
Glngorte Third Floor,
The Hech. CO..
Evening star., 1943-02-11
STATIONERY

1.0oc Rolls Originally 25c
DenriSon's BIack-Out Paper
:. 72-in. long, 40-in. wide
g.. every household needs
some on hand here's your
chance to get it at savings, sc
Stationery, Main Floor,
st. Building, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Wool Filled
Comforts

Some are shopworn.
Some are mussed from
handling. There are
not even all colors in
al! styles. But if YOU
want a warm. durable
comfort at substantial
savings check this
list
a8 Original ally 9.o5
Ravon Satin Comforts.
Filled with wool bat
ting ----.-...-- 100
Is Originally o.95 Ray
on Tafcta Comforts.
Filled with wool bat
ting --.-.- 1.99
lS Originally 1893
Rayon Taffeta Rever-
>ible Comforts. Filled
with wool batting,
1898
u Originally 1898
RaYon Satin Comforts,
Trapunto embroidery.
Filled with wool bat
ting 1898
; Originally 22.50
Handmade Won
Satin Comforts. Seal
l0ped. Fille d with
WOOL batting 1898
) Originally S35 Hand
made X a yon Satin
Comforts. ScalloDed
Filled with wool bal
ting 29qS
comforts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
OUEtHaiir h.q2 to N.Pi
IlsP SFH EEsgrI&
4 g. sssss pr.

One ana two Of a kind
Handsome rayon damasks
and hammered rayon sat.ns
. or q. yds. long. II
and 96 inches vide to pair.
iGo Originally SIC Permo
BlackGut Shades. 39x72 IN
Made Of kraft paper i9c
10 Originally l69 to 2.50
Sample and Display Curtains
short and long lengths
RNf0cd ana tailored STYLES.
Onc and Two Of a kind 100
20 Originally 2,98 Duvateen
Hlackout Curtains, 72x72-ln
Ready to hang 100
+ Originally 6.9S Studio
Couch Covers. Orchid only.
Standard sIZe--complete with
3 pillow covers -.- 3.98
(Curta.ns and DEapes.
Sixth FlOOrJ
Evening star., 1943-02-11
TOILETRIES

- Originally l.25 Jelly Sets
two glass Jars filled
with delicious jelly soc
144 Originally SOC Novelty
Bottles of Eau de Cologne
ideal for hostess gifts or
bridge prizes as well as for
personal use -------- 49c
s. Originally 81 Bristle Hair
Brushes a windfall of
value because bristles
are harder to get today =.
and these are quality brushes,
49c
12T Originally SOC Constance
Bennett Cream Rouge a
smooth rouge that's easy to
apply and gives a nat
ural" looking effect at
tractive shades 19c
1870 Large Size Tales and
Dusting Powders an ex-
cellent opportunity to re-
plenish your supply at saw
lngs ----------------1 10c
Some Toiletries eSubject to
l0fo Tax
tToiletries. Main Floor, F. Ct.
Floor, F St. Building.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

Only 9 in the group so
come earlyl Trim little one
piece snow suits in weather.
treated cot t on gabardine,
lined with snug, warm cotton
f1annelette, Sizes ! to 4.
9 Originally 100 Snow Hats
to match snow suits above.
soc
) Originally 7.99 ToddIers'
Snow Suits. One-piece style
in re-processed wool. Sizes
] and 2 2------------4 4.99
s Originally 1925 Infants
Snow Suits zlpper-crotch
al wool in one-piece
style. Size l only 5.99
5 Originally 5.95 Tots Party
frocks IN rayon net. White
and pastels, slightly soiled.
Size 6---------------- 2,99
2 Originally 1887 Tots
Dresses rayon velvets in
black or red with Irish-type
lace trim. Size g. 6.99
j Originally s.99 Tots Dress
IN raYon velvet With evelet
embroidery collar. Rose in
size 4 Soiled 500
unfants, Shor, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11
just - Orig. 7.95
SPORTS DRESSES

Stunning rayon jersey and rayon gab- ~ GDO
ardlne. Both short and long-seeve .b0
styles in sizes II to 20. -
50 Orig 1895 to 495 sizes - to 20 sss
Orig. 195 AIWoo Beanies or green with ribbon
'iIHl observation-disclosures ACC
- Of's A>9 ana I95 Bouses Broken
- Orig 195 Vests in black quilted rayon satin lined in red or
Ei0el' ohdI sizes 129
" ors 9o Skirts OF rayon ngo cloth
rayon mixtures. All properly labeled to l3 and %
~ '0 III 1ie group 80
~ os aoo quilted Vests in red prop-
e4lS 1aoeeo as 70 content Broken sizes
so Orig 595 Evening and Sweaters in ravon
crepe ana rayon-and wool mixtures Broken 40
50 org SIS Vests in mixtures p-lAngth and
4"IVou' i'eo ot green sizes II to 18 429
- ofe 40 70 1895 Jackets of all wool ravon
s"oaiu4ie III oIoKen Sizes II to l6-- 4.29
(spors Shop, Third Floor, Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11
vzaaerssitN
Presses
4.99

30 IN the group! Youthfully
STYLED one-pleCe Maternity
FrOCNS. in rayOn crepe. many
Of them trimmed with con-
traStlng cOlorS or with white
accents. Black, brown and
navy in the group in
broken sizes.
. Originally 1926 To 22.95
Dresses raVon crepes IN
black, brown and some high
shades. All beautifully styled.
Broken sizes --.-- S.S8
10 Originally $500 to 1895
Dresses some cocktail
frocks, some daytime dresses.
Mostly one of a kind in the
group, including dark and
high cOIors. Broken sizes.
1888
tBetter Dresses. THIRD Floor.
The HeCht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11
SAMPLES.
CkiIdren'S
WOOL
NlTTENS
29c

Warm as toast! Attractive
cOlors and styles, Broken as
sortnent and sizes! Won
derful values. Each and ev-
cry one was made to bear
a higher price tax! Just 144
pairs in the group!
IS Pairs Originally 81 and
1.50 Women's Sample Fab
ric Gloves COttOnS and
rayonS from a famous maker
... wide assortment Of colorS
and styles broken sizes,
SOC
25 Pairs Originally 50 and
2.25 Women's Longer Length
Cotton Gloves some
machine whip stitched :.
some hand-seWn soiled
from handling white or
chamois in broken sizes 81
18 Pairs Originally 81 and
IS Women's White or Cham
Ois- color DOeskin Finished
Lamb Gloves 6-button
slipons washable
solled from handling :.
broken sizes ------------S So
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor,
F st. Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11
WOmen'S
HandkerchiefS

IU0 originally 6 Tor hgc
WOmen's Fine White Cotton
Handkerchiefs . with white
woven corded borders and
machine embroidered names
in color broken name
assortment ------- each SC
Handkerchief, Main Floor.
F St. Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11

3s Originally l.09 and 125
Boys Shirts cotton knit
ted fabric with crew neck or
three-button front with con-
Vertible collar. Long sleeves.
Broken sizes.
II Originally LIS Boys
Shirts Western plaids in
cotton flannelette. Long
SleeVes-up or down collars.
Broken sizes --- 7Sc
32 Originally 100 and 1.29
Boys Hugger Caps. Plaids
and solid colOrs with ear
muffS attached. Some are
water repcllent. Broken
sizes ---- 7Sc
20 Originally 229 Boys
Sweaters Shaker knit
with crew neck and long
sleeves. Tan only prop
y labeled as to wool con-
tent. Broken sizes LOO
% Originally 3.s5 Boys
Shirts wool plaids in
blue, green or maroon, prop
erly labeled as to content.
Sizes 12l2 to l4i2 2.25
(Boys' Shop. Second Floor.
The HeCht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-11
tIn&e ll<e<:1lt 90. friday (le;,I';,1l(:


RaFon crepes and rayon-
and-wools properly labeled
as to contenU. Coat dresses.
one and two-piece styles and
classic shirtwaist types. Sizes
for misses and women in one
style or another.
30 Orig. 3.99 to $50 Ravon
Jersey and Rayon Faillr
Dresses .-.--- 2.S8
Is Orig. 500 to 9.95 Mater
nifty Dresses 800
100 Orig. 1.l9 to 1,69 Cotton Z
House Dresses ------- go
tThrift shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
81 Q5Q

Franklin st. n.e-Th!s house is Just a
few doors from North Capitol st., con-
venient to all kinds Of transportation and
stores; Groom brick with large front
water heat with practically new coal fur
mace; laundry tubs and lavatory in base
ment; front and rear entrance to cellar
new. metal roof Possession at time OF
settlement For appointment to inspect,
call Mr.: Parker, Taylor 1868 or Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
SMALL, Apt RI.DC
LOTS FOR SALE.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.
APT HOUSE SITES

large or small tracts. s minis. Of new Navy
and Pentagon Bldgs.; water, sewer and
paved streets. already IN: FILA approved;
priorties and loan appraisals have top
ratings for vicinity: surrounding Arlington
Co. Courthouse: 1Oc to soc per square foot.
Call MRS. BROYHILL exclusive agent,
CHI. $500. for further tnforma ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

IN wocDsIDE. SILVER SPRING
rooms, h.wh tcoaD. with auto. control
plenty Of coal for winter: large corner lot
"a blosks e bus and o shoppins s cnr
MANN REALTY co. sH. 4I:3. Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

WANTED. pickup or stake body truck. ans
goth and r. I: ave. ne. North 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

UNDER Sc, 900.
A detached Colonial home just months
old with s rooms and bath, on a wooded
lot located l " blocks from bus, in q de-
lightful subdivision Owner viii take
Sl.275 cash and 500 per month which in
cludes al! interest reduction Of principal,
taxes and fire insurance. real buy. Cali
ME- 1I43 until pm.
J: WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
WESLEY HEIGHTS,

WESLEY HEIGHTS.
Owner wishes to sell Immediately Re-
ouires 5000 cash. Make offer. bed
rooms. nicely Handicapped property, close
to school, stores snd bus
NORTHWEST,
= blocks from Wisconsin ave-. close to
schools end Transportation. all-brick de-
room, sunroom, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and
2 baths. Automatic heat. SlO,9b0.
BETHESDA, MD.
3-bedroom, ali-brick house, nice lot:
close to schools and transportation. Only
. years old. $s.750 This house win
sell ouicklv--don't delay.
GEORGIA AVE. SECTION.
Detached 3-bedroom house, automatic
gas heat; close to transportation and
schools. 5000 Immediate possession.
w. c. Il A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

s-sTORY BRICK. BROOM. 2-BATH MOD
ern home. coal furnace. near Central Hief
School, convenient location. good trans.
B, ,rtation. Box 1ee-x, Star. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
ROOMING HOUSE.

RCOM1NG HOUSE.
Substantial brick row on Monroe st. NV,
Just on 14th. 10 rooms, 5 baths, COM
pletely equipped with fire escapes and
fre alarm system. House now earns $40
per mo. and owner uses rooms Com.
pletely furnished $l5,50Q. For com
plete details cali Mr. Farr, 6hephefd 1890.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Dis 14l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

NE<1It NAV I AIIO.
2-family nat, 4-family fiat, 6-family nat.
corner store and 3 apis, brick. central
heating plant: annual rental over 1000;
Leo M. BernStcin a. Co, ME 54OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

7-ROOM COLONIAL,
DESIRABLE NORTHWEST LOCATION.
Owner leaving city offers . very attrac-
tive brick home in one Of the city's best
locations 1t low price includes hand
some living I'm. lbx:5. dinina rm. with
nrsplece, master bsdrm With fireplace.
VIII appeal to the discriminatins buyer.
rlease. call, Mr., Young. WO 1915
FRANK s. PHILLIPS rHT f411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

$3.50 - AWA006A 4xtOSxA0s
Pickups. dumps, fats, stakes. winch jobs.
vans, tractor, trAilers, parts, road eraders
tools, machinery, bench vices, drill presses
2121 Bladenshurg I'd. ne. 81
GAS OR FUEL TRUCK, COM
PLETE WITH METER, 1O0-FT.
HOSE, GOOD TIRES, G. M. C..
MAKE. BOX 288-T, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
EARAas eos sehr.

FARM AND Town EoUR ToR NM
or sale By owner New improvements.
Railroad and bus service to Washington.
Good sch0ola. Box l14.X. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE.

Compare our
rates. Southeastern Discount Co. OF Hyatts-
vile. Nd. 1903 Baltimore ave WA. 3lel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

win trade equity In z nearly new row
bricks, ne; D. c.: we'll financed: value,
investment property: prompt action. For
further details call Mr.. Tabl.r. WI. 7ls2,
80 SHANNON q LucHs CO.,
1905 H St. NV. National 234S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

charming small residence modernized
and yet retaining bit Of the old Colonial
each IS ven propor aai and i both l0 bed
rooms. will accommodate twin beds. the
bath is modern and includes tile shower,
living room. dining room approximately
o0x1D. Many quaint features are to be
found Corner cupboards and numerous
I d e. On. sttraetion:: Modern Kitchen. full
system The garden paintings are APP
pealinG and there is . garage. Immediate
possession. Shown BY appointment only.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. NC. REALTOR.
III: $3.50 or this evening call MRS Raj
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
Star Sees Many
Officers, Only
Few G.I. Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. tUP) =
Though it wasn't anything like the
Patton affair, war department Off
cialS took some note today of
charges by movie actress Laraine
Day that she saw too many officers
and officers wives and too few
enlisted men on leer recent enter
tainment tour CT army camps.
Officials acknowledged the re-
marks of the armyS charming
guest by saying she took the trip
to entertain soldiers and so far
as reports received in Washington
went that was what she did. But
they agreed that if too many lieu
tenants and heutenantS' wives
crowded around Laraine they were
disregarding admonitionS that en-
listed men have top priority at
such events.
Army officials dug up press re-
ports showing that Miss Day did
indeed. see some enlisted men.
At Dale Mabryon Field Nov. IL
for example, she spent seven hours
eating two meals with the men
visiting the base hospital and rec
reation hall and other places. She
signed many autographs. A pic
ture showed her at a board table
with enlisted men at a meal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
Allies Shell Guinea Coast

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. South
west Pacific. Tec, l CUP)- Light
Allied naval force bCmbarded the
New Guinea coast at Sio as Aus
tralian troops. in pursuit of Japa-
neSe forces retreating from the
Huan peninsula, captured the
Bonga supply center, a communi-
que announced today.
Joining in the campaign to win
control of bases opposite the New
Britain invasion coast the warships
probably destroyers-Shelled Sio.
so miles above Finschhafen. twice
during hours of darkness between
Monday evening and Tuesday morn
ing. The communique mentioned
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01

point of a supply trail leading in
land to Wareo. Sio, long under
aerial attack, Was an important
trans-shipmcrt poirt for handling
supplies.
Escorted MltcE.,.. and Marauder
bombers kept up the offensive
against the New Britain coast,
which lies only SIS miles from the
northern New Guinea shoreline.
Forty-six tons of bombs were drop
ped on the airdrome at Cape
Gloucester, on the western end of
New Britain, tearing up landing
strips.
In the Solomons, Allied fliers kept
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01

no enemy interference and said the
attack was made with good effect. >
PENETRATE STRAIT
A spokesman pointed out the
vessels were ate 20 penetrate the
Vitiaz strait safely because Allied
aircraft from rewly-won bases in
New Guinea were able to protect
them.
The Australian jungle troops
moved past Bonga, On the coast,
pushing tanks up to the Kalueng
river mouth beyond. A second
column closed in on Wareo, two
miles north of captured Satelberg.
Bonga was the coastal control
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1943

up the raids, which were part OF an
air-sea blockade sitting the Japa-
nese in the last stronghold on
Bougainville island.
HarbCr points on the northern
part Of the island were Strated, IN
land truck roads attacked and
enemy defenses around the Ameri-
can beachhead at Empress Augusta
bay bombed. Two barges were sunk.
Heav> hombers hit Manokwari
harbor and the Nabire airdrome in
Dutch New Guinea. An Allied
fighter shot down a japanese recon-
naissance plane near Kiriwina, off
southeast New Guinea, in a battle
fought 10000 feet in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
Exchange Ship GripshoIm
Arrives at u. S. Hdrbor

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. !. CUP).
American citizens who had spent
two long years in Japanese intern
ment camps gathered on the aft
promenade deck of the exchange
liner Gripsholm as it sailed past
the statue of liberty in New York
harbor today and sang God Bless
America"
Lieut.. James Kahn, USN. who
boarded the ship at quarantine last
night and rode with it to its pier
with l,500 cheering, weeping Amer
leans and Canadians, reported the
spontaneous gathering as the statue
loomed out of the murky, fog-bound
harbor.
Kahn said he found all of the
passengers were lin fine shape"
after having been given vitamin
tablets with their regular diet en-
route to the United States. Many
of them had gained g 10 IS pounds,
he said.
LIMITED DIETS
The repatriates, VIC had been on
variously limited o.evs during their
stay in internment camps in Japan,
China, and Philippines, were under
close supervision OF the ships ply
sicians throughout the voyage.
AS the 18.353-ton Swedish ship,
which reached quarantine last
night, sailed past the statue of lib
erty in New York harbor and came
into her berth the passengers i'm
-,
ernment officials. Not until then
could they be claSped in the arms
of relatives and friends, or start
on their way to destinations they
had dreamed of for the last two
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
RECORD SLAUGHTER

CHICAGO. Dec. /. CUP)-The
American Meat Institute said today
that ar all-time record number of
hogs-almoSt 7000,O00-were slaugh-
tered during November.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
LIMIT ACCEPTANCE

CHICAGO, Dec. l. (UP)-H. w
Siddall chairman of the Trans
continental 6, Western Passenger
associations, announced today that
western railroads would limit ac-
ceptarce of passenger reservations
to within 80 days of application
effective Jan. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
MAKE PREPARATIONS

y
MAKE PREPARATIONS
Governmental agencies and the
American Red Cross had made
elaborate preparations to receive
the 1926 Americans. some of whom
have never before set foot in this
country, and the 221 Canadians
will be placed on a special train
and taken TO Montreal.
The pier was heavily guarded by
a detail of 81 jersey City police
men. under command of Inspector
William Hogue, and more than 100
customs men had reported for
duty.
The ship moved slowly into the
pier from midStream as crowds on
buildings and streets watched Si-
lently.
With relatives and friends warn
cd not TO come near the pier, it
was expected that the governments
"panelling" of the ndy arrivals
would take all of today and pos
sibly part of tomorrow.
The ship was tied up at $50
a. m.
REPATRIATES ABOARD
Several Latin repatri-
ates were aboard the ship when it
left Mormugao. Portuguese India,
nearby Bombay, Oct %. but were
landed at Rio de Janiero two weeks
ago.
There were only a few diplomats
among the passengers, most of
whom were missionaries. business
people and their families.
Only government officials and
police authorities were permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
AID HOMELESS


The Red Gross also set up head
quarters in New York to aid the
homeless. including a few children
who lost their parents in the far
cast.
All the repatriates. before getting
their final release, will be given
physical examinations and subject
ed to a thorough inquiry for Sc
curity reasons.
Federal officials were taking all
precautions to prevent the possible
entrance of an enemy spy. 1t was
recalled that Herbert Karl Fried
rich Barr. convicted as a Nazi spy.
was seized during the examination
when the exchange ship. Drottning-
holm. arrived here from Europe in
June, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01

on the pier before the vessel was
berthed. Friends and relatives of
the repatriates were asked by the
state department not to come to
the landing.
Approximately % of the paSSen-
gers were known to be i'll. and the
social security board made arrange
ments for their removal by stretcher
and ambulance. Another 400 were
expected to require financial aid,
mostly for clothing and transporta-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-01
B.V.D. FIanneIs

Coat and Slip-on models in warm
flannel. Stripes, or Paisley stand
out patterns.