davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21

of in the proper channels. AS for
fats which the housewife is implored
to save - the Army is turning in
two pounds of fat per man per month,
just double the civilian showing"
"If every housekeeper," says
Brigadier General H. c. Minton,
Director of the Production Division,
ASF. were as careful to conserve
and reuse as are the Army Service
Forces, we would be an economical
nation indeed.
sour activities in this field ex-
tend into every corner of every
theater of operations as we'll as
into every installation at home.
From salvaging meat scraps in the
galley of the Army transport to pick
ing up shell casings still hot on the
battlefield, we try to overlook no
item of value
Today, as we approach the end OF
another civilian scrap-metal drive,
is an opportune time to wonder II we
on the home front are doing halt
as we'll! Paul ". kEARNEY
Evening star., 1943-11-21

over their antique American sewing
machines; and after little discreet
haegling he signed them up and
TRANSPORTED them - and their ma
chimes - to the Salvage Depot.
Arabs Help Us Out
Now, chattering in Arabic to the
accompaniment of their humming
machines, they work all day long on
discarded Army pup tents, mending
gaping rps, patching holes, con-
verting the remains of the most tat
tered into a new tent fit for any serv-
ice. Native laundries. equipped only
with brushes and scrubbing boards.
clean the finished product; other
Arabs fold and pack them - and
back they 70 to the front for reissue
to the troops.
At this dump, too, one sees stacks
of uniforms 20 feet high: Ger
man, Italian, American. Fighting
French, all in conglomerate heaps.
More Arabs are cutting off the but
tons or ripping out whole pieces of
Evening star., 1943-11-21
They'll March Again

ford, Ga, where
experts count on
getting 40-5O,OOO
pairs good enough
for use in rough
training work out
OF every 100000
pairs of junk shoes
delivered to them.
Although the
battlefield angle is
the most dramatic,
the Army's S salvage
program operates
everywhere. Every
troop transport,
for example, is re-
quired to bring
back its surplus
fats, grease and
kitch hen waste.
Raw bones yield
l8 per cent glue,
hence are disposed
Evening star., 1943-11-21

tents, together
with other mud
dy wrcckage. At
the Salvage De-
pot the stuff was
sorted, inspected
and stacked - the
tent pile growing
higher and higher
until somebody re-
membered having
read about Omar
the Tentm aker
and the ancient
craft of the desert.
So an ASF officer
was promptly des-
patched to round
up the m cd ern
Omars and their
helpers. Here and
there in the sandy
wastes he found
them bent buSlly
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Isn't your man in a million
worth every cent you can save?

yourself your future happiness and secu-
rity together And more prudent, safe and
steady-going investment has never been Of
fered in all history!
Take your nghtful place in the war effort
start buying War Bonds to the limit of your
income today!
Evening star., 1943-11-21

cloth from the most badly damaged;
others, in more serviceable condi-
ton, are tossed aside to be disinlect-
ed and patched by native women
before being returned to use. Blank
cts are subjected to the same treat
ment, those which cannot be re-
claimed being reduced to wiping
rags for use on the Army's machin-
cry or shipped home to supplement
the supply of wool.
They'll March Again
ANOTHER enormous salvage item is
shoes, which come back by the hun
dreds of thousands. These worn-out
footgear are consigned to two huge
shoe rebuilding plants built by the
Army at Hannibal, Mo-, and Bu-
Evening star., 1943-11-21

x1oUR man in a million is giving up every
/ thing to help win this war! He's said
goodbye till it's over-to his home and his
iob-his family and his friends-to you, the
girl of his heart.
And are you keeping faith? Are you doing
your part? Is any effort, any sacrifice, too
great for your man who's doing so much?
You know the answer! So begin today to
economic and skimp and save. And put
every penny you can lay aside into United
States War Bonds
War Bonds are, in very real sense, bonds
between you and the one you love and miss
so much.
For, every bond you buy helps to speedwar
production ps to keep our ships sailing
and our tanks rolling-helps to hurl more
bombs and shells and bullets upon the foe.
Every bond you buy is milestone on the
road to Tokyo another dent in the shield of
German resistance.
You only lend the money, you know. You
invest it with Uncle Sam for your sailor and
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Here's what War Bonds
do for You!

] They provide the safest place in all the world
for your savings
z They are a written promise from the United
States of America to pay you back every penny
you put in
3They pay you back "a for every 50 you put
est at the rate of 2.9 per cent.
@The longer you hold them, the more they're
worth. But if you need the money, you may
turn them in and get your cash back any time
after 80 days.
5 They are nrver worth less than the MONEY you
inoe5tfd in them. They can't go do0n in oalae
That'5 a promise from the financially strongest
Institution in the s0orld: The United States Of
america.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Hugo }. stark, ClAwson.
Laurel r. Bennett ClaWson
Winfield S. Mueller. Roysl Oak.
William r. Lang, Royal OAK.
Philip MacBain, Berkeley.
Donald r Martin, clawson
Verne s. Powers. Royal Oak.
Warren r. Gymer. Royal Oak.
lanes A IeJeune Royal Oak
OAKLAND BOARD no.
David r. Smith. 1920 Woodward II PIX
William J. Butler BtFminshsm.
James r. OConner. Ferndale.
Robert Hsmil, Ferndale.
Prank DronkoWski Jr., PISS Lincoln.
Henry Peirce Jr.. Ferndsls
John r. sevins, Pleasant Ridge
Alfred r. Mars Ferndale.
Donald James, Ferndale
Russell A. simpson. Ferndae
James H. Oswald Jr, Ferndaie
John Joseph Delahanty. Ferndals
Edward n Durham, Pleasant Ridge
James II Hoffman, Ferndale.
clayton n Fenner. Flint.
Cuford n McDougal, Ferndals.
Willis L. Everett, Birmingham
/ James L. Juhl JT, Birmingham.
Robert l. Nicholson, Ferndss.
John 3 Orohno. Pennington
Henry W Ovink. Birmingham.
IChares y. Gordon. Fsrndale.
Robert J Pauly. 13949 schaeisr.
Norman r, Roger. Royal Oak.
/ Iquis y. Gordon. Royal Oak.
jacob Lspiens Royal Oak
] InarleH ~. Denlnnt feinnhF
Russell W Hir,zel, Pleasant Ridge.
! Joe j DAVIS Ferndale-
Wendell L. Reaupied. Ferndsis.
Georse w. Miller Jr., Ferndale
J Robert n. MenZies Clawson.
Ferdinand q Rop Jr. FerndAle.
James u Blackford
! William Clark. Hazel Park
Milton I, slower. Birmingham.
Walter Sippcl Jr.. Ferndsle.
Robert c McCahe, Ferndas
lGeonrev y Jones ROYAL Oak.
lGoraon s Hil Ferndale.
John A. Marynak, 2l340 Grcenhelt
tHAro1d F.. Bailey, 2094l LahseI
James V. Parks. Ferndale
Kenneth W. Maxwell, New Bethlehem. Pa
Marvin +. Pinkosk. Ferndale.
Ward J. Mayrand. Ferndsle.
Kari A. Linden. Ferndale.
Thomas Cannon. FeTndalc
william II. DuLac, Birmingham.
Alfred NJ Omack, Ferndale
Charles n Rowe. Ferndae
Edward X Russell, Birmingham
Wayne Roard No. "a Edward " SAKE,
Wayne BOARD No. so FIJI Brown
WAYNE BOARD No, 4O--Willam n. Crow
Wayne Hoard No. si-John " MURRAY.
| WAYNE BOARD No. 42-JAmes " HsEin'
Wayne Board No. - Russell r Hender
son stephen PaluChuck.
WAYNE Hoard M. - Edward J Ma
berger Robert /. Goodrich
WAYNE Board NJ. 80 Frederic II Rich
ling Norman c OEieshy.
Oakland BOARD No. Gavin n Iurs'
George n Mundy, Tobert J. Green, William
IS Mclean
Oakland BOARD NJ. 7 Clinton A. Rui
Her j.
Oakland BOARD No a--r.eVis * Wolfe
Sent direct % Port Custer LloNd z
Remit Alfred n. Lint Jr, Robert ;
Phillips Wiley Bouren, Charles +. STAR
ismes O'Connpr Jr James n Oswa,
.lf, Edward r Packard Robert HaTd
Edward n Russell Dr., Albert J. Nc
donald Runeu y Meu2ies Russell
Is npS0n Harold & Abr ght WiI1ar
SneUJe John F. wade Ralph T.. Jordan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

/ william p. Rcsc. 1887 McEulev
Henry j. Patton. 2li South Gullsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Greece viii Live Again

CAIRO, March "A tUP)-Prime
Minister Churchill, in a message
commemorating Greek Independ-
ence Day, assured the people c.
Greece today that their counu U
would rise again 10 take her
place among the free peoples Of
the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Wife Asks Husbands Pulpit

ROME. N. Y, March "a uNS)
When the Rev. George NJ Cobb,
pastor of the Riehiand Methodist
Church. received his commission
as an army chaplain, his wife APP
piled for his position, II was dis
closed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Into From Wayne and Oakland

Robert p. DeMeritt John NJ. Rogus Jack
~ RiN Edward Kuhle. Robert l..
kemp. Edwin kilbourn. Oscar NJ. caliman
.Jr John J. Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

&aphHN- Tef~eh z2Si5 AleAsndrne.
willis l. Baser 2il Nash ,,.--.
Bruce r. Anderson, l056 Washington.
Van AIher, Gordon 65g5 Telegraph
James Mckenzie 3305 NlsCassct.
John r. Dickens, o9a virginia De'r"'
Francis y. CARMEL GA Brady.
A. J. Shsnkle. 271s Hubbard,
Robert G.. Puehc gao \ RoSevcre
William Blair Jr. 25570 Curricr
Walter VI RecNngef Jr., 1851 Cherry HI
Gordon r Rushiow. 81 Clccottr. r. f
Edmund =. Heine Jr., 22707 Park.
Gilbert r. Orr 1905 Merrck
Roland T Baumann. 2a3ia Mona.
calvin VI. kciler. 23s7l oxford
Auhur - Thomas Jr 2376o Hudson
Jack F. Copp. 2s27 Hqb63ard, d.,
Harold Mil 2s442-caArrs- H.'i,---
William Smelne. 2S5u Huoharr
'tmarfan q Smith 22547 Edison.
Norman NJ Roy 1902 Huron
G"orre r LuCkCtt. 2tbl1 Ni1"oa
Irvine L. II Kerreson ssf6 ohio.
Ernest r.. Walters. Garden CITY.
Manscl r. Lowry 2liS BsRRers
OAKLAND BOARD NJ.
Warren r Chaliron. Royal OAK.
Edward L. Doak Dearborn
George ". Freutli ROYAL OAK
Walter y Muller Royal OAK.
Robert II Fitzner, Royal OAK.
William T.. Colt. Befklcy
Charles r. starr. ROYAL oak.
Vernon X, Long. ROYAL Oak.
samuel f.. MattiCe Berkley
Victor W JustusSon. Pontiac.
Paul \ Bradley Royal Osk.
cary r. Buell. Eoyal OAK.
John Phelps 3t75 Third
William NJ. Gavin, Royal OAK,
/ Joseph +. FCkert ROYAL Ook
I Milton A. HoegIund Rerklcy.
Cecil II Monrer ROYAL OAK
/ Delber, V. Bartlett, ROYAL Oak
James r. Tamblng. Royal Oh
4 Allen NJ Oss, Htterdal MINI.
How ard 6. Drake Rovsl OAK
Edward l. Mabbt' Royal Oar.
George 2. Rosgbach, BerklcN
Burton f. nrummoni. Ruysi OAR
George A. Larsen. Roval OAK
Robert {. Boomer Royal OAK
William Thompson, Royal Oas
Don l.. Pressed ClsWson.
william II Valance. Berkcv.
John V. Althouse. Royal OAK
Harry J Thomas ROYAL oah.
Wiley Bouren. Clavsnn
olaf z Pearson. ROYAL OAK
Barrel n. Nontsonery BcrkIcv.
Robert J.. Hooyc- Akron q
Harold r Hs'maAer, ROYAL OAK
Gordon = BAILEY, BerkoN.
norman y NoEt, BerkcS.
Ernest e Ming. Clavsor
Robert T. Perry, ROYAL oak Twp
John c. Heppner. Berkey.
Jahn e. Adamss,ek. Royal Oak
Edward q Winston BerkleN,
CALVIN r Geeham ClsWson.
lex Eamcs A!nion
William G Hsrtsuff Royal OAK
warren r. freDe, Royal N1h.
carl Martens Royal OAK
Victor II Bel. Augusta Ca.
Lack L. Taylor. Royal OAK
James W. Schwaulk, ROYAL oak
Gerald n. Johnston ROYAL OAK.
Robert { Bassett. Royal OAK.
John r Tesny Royal Oak.
Robert Nerhaul, Royal Oak
Paul q Hennemsnn Rerklev.
Edward A. Modn. Poyal Oak.
Robert x wilkins Royal oak.
William Baldwin. BerkleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
You may overcome
the diseomforts or
embarrassment Of
Sour Stomach jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Undeweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Getting value out of The food YOU cat
as your No. ] health problem whether
sou eat 500 Or 1000 pOulCs yearly.
To % THIS. scientists sGy, sou must
nave an adequate supply G, natural
rt2mach digestive iuces aid r.cl,a req
blood r1sEt be present
Improper diet. oyerp grE undue po--
ries. colds. the ca O. otAes i.4ess often
impairs the tfcwacL'E. clrcsrIrc\ fIr--
tons and reduces the red Nblood strength.
a person who b. cpers-.rE on orIv q
70 20 75sc healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capas v % only so
u 6o,e normal IS sevc-e.v hand capped
pnQigested food SOUS causes gas ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

bloating fails 20 supply the ncces-
sary body energy tissue repair
often resulting in nervousness and loss
OF energy.
SO with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS rich. rcd-h.ood YOU should enjoy
mat sense OF well being which denotes
physical ntncSs .. mental alcrtncsSl
II you are subject 20 poor digestion
or suspect deficient rcd-blood as the
cause q your trouble, yet have no or
rsuir complication or focal Infection
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need
se - Is spccialiy designed 20 promote
the Cow OF vital digestive Juices in the
stomach and 20 build-up blood strength
when deficient
These two important results enable
you 30 enjoy the food you do eat . .
20 make Use o. 70 Hs Nature intended.
Thus you may get new vitality -. pep
y become animated more attractlvel
Build Sturdy Health
SO that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thcuHands OF users have
-est tined 20 the benefits SIS Tonic has
hroa 10 them and scientific research
SHOWS ftat 81 gets su.ts-that's why 50
maEpsas SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
make you feel like Yourself again At
drug store nl0abd 4Joz sizes SIS Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Housekeeping on Wheels
THE most spacious Of ali travel
coaches. ELcAR offers you ths
model 90. Glorified with Its gum
wood interior. its two-tons en-
terror and awning attached.
This new aft. coach brings
you thu ultimate In comfort for
emergency housing. Live leisur-
ally and luxuriousIy In an
ELcAR 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

.lOANS-$25 TO $500
ON FURNITURE. autos. or any
thing Of value. Speedy friendly
service.
Overland investment Co.
1130 Commerce ST. BR 1881
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 315l,
ask for an sd taker.
LOANS on Plain Note, Co-Askef
Furniture End Autos
Confidential Service.
AMERICAN LOAN co.
CUnder state Regulation
HARRY J. RINKER, Manager
$40 UP on auto furniture, piano. real
estate, etc. Prompt helpful conf
dental and personal service W N.
Doub. ia Rust BLDG Ma 77oo.
PERSONAL FINANCE 90
sl<h Broadway AAin ele4
LOST? Don't Despair.
Try q lost" I'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

FURNACE SERVICE AND REPAIRS
Garland s613
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Poultry and Supplies

POULTRY Of AL kinds - tuTksTs.
ducks. gesss-hishsst prices paid.
Cops's Poultry karkst 7Oss Pacific
ave. GA 400.
SALE Jan IL, r. I. Reds tiz- Hart's
Hatchery. Beaverton. Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
BY JOnwan

SO IN a TeAi7oa sAaofs WAY ~ELL
III o. = TRAITOR soUa sEss ~of.'r |
Loo< goa ToO -Soy'YE erEs soOe
oeoEes S,so nay s.csssT cAeE c4sTyseI
Scya soasst,se sAEEe :. TS4AT . way,
C<sTAss s>losst6ssT, rb4E ANS o. Tb<EsE |
vsssosnLLS ooesT h>onsf ~ ms sslsso- |
Tb<Ef WOULD Asshscg r4E eAaoss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Published every week day BY The
Tacoma Times Publishing 90 ct ele
Market St.. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered oy carrier IN
city. is cents per week. or IS cents
per month. Bv mail outside the state
IS cents per month. $50 per year.
In Washington so cents per month
~ per wear
Entered as second class matter at
The post office at Tacoma Wash 81.
under the act OF Congress March 8.
1879
Telephone. all depsrtments nAin
si5i
World Wide leased wire news serv-
ice through the United Pres
The Tacoma Times Will not as
sumo financial responsibilits for
any errors which may appear in
Advertisements published in its
columns In those instances where
the paper Is AT fault. II viii re-
print that part OF the advertise
ment In which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Help: Male and Female

LARoRERs. for work IN can salvage
dept eSc per NJ - Mr. Mage
the cccs-cola Ecttlink Co. 1aeo
FWnett ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

wANTED SRI Or boy ie years cr ever
for messenger wcrk - wholesale
Optical Co Cal Ma 7ise o. apply
500 Rust pldz
Evening star., 1943-08-24
FOUND.

.rporT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
q sSs Animal Protective Association for
Eunane Disposition, Hillside 1913. Pres
ent facilities limited 70 these onD.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
he Raj March %, when 81 bomber.

the Raj March %, when 81 bombers
were lost.
The German capital has been a
target since that time for small
forces of British Mosquito bombers,
which have struck at the city eight
times-the first time on May 10.
Swedish newspaper correspondents
in the German capital reported sew
eral weeks ago that the tremendous
bombings of Hamburg had created
great anxiety in Berlin and that the
population feared the city would be
next on the Allied blitz list.
The Swedish reports said that
children, elderly persons and all
civilians not engaged in essential
occupations were being evacuated
from Berlin and that air-raid pre-
cautions were being stepped up or
all sides.
The night attack on Berlin was
preceded by daylight raid bv
American medium bombers on St
Omer, % miles southeast of Calais
France, where they blasted the
freight yards and a German flying
field. The raid was the first on the
rail point in two months.
Other Allied air activity within
the last 36 hours included raid on
Rhineland objectives Sunday night
IN which a chemical factory at
LeverkuSen was the main target
Yesterday Spitfires attacked Axis
shipping off the Dutch coast and a
German bomber was DESTROYED by
Beauf1ghters over the North Sea
Other Spitflres swept over the
Bethune area in France.
Meanwhile. ."the Germans attempt
ed feeble retaliation. Sporadic en-
emy activity was reported last night
over coastal districts of East Anglia
and five Nazi planes were downed
Slight damace but no casualties
were reported.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Arthur Luskey, Metal
Craftsman, Dies at 81

Arthur Luskey, for As years a
metal craftsman here and the first
Washingtonian to receive the Army
Navy e. emblem, died at his home
1908 Sixth street S.W., today. He
I had been Ill three months.
Once blacksmith, MIR. Luskey
became an expert in leaf work and
ornamental forging, and worked on
doors, grill and stairwork for the
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works here
He forged installations for the May
flower ballroom, British Embassy
the Persian and Greek Embassies
and worked on gates at United
States legations in Nicaragua, Haiti,
and at Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican
Republic.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Cora l.. Luskey; five daughters, Mrs
Helen Swami, Mrs. Roy Drummer
Mrs. Cover Eustace. Mrs. Joseph
FUR and Mrs. Eugene Echard, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.. I,uskev
who was 81, will be beld Thursday
afternoon at P. A. Tultavull's fu-
neral home at 444 Sixth street S.W
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Mississippi Elects
New Governor Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 24.-Mar-
tin Sennett Mike" Conner and
Thomas L. Bailey bid for the gov
ernorship of Mississippi today in a
Democratic runoff primary, which
Is equivalent to election.
The winner will succeed Gov. Paul
B. johnson next January.
Mr.. Conner. seeking to become
the second man In the States 1885,
year history to be twice elected Gov
ernor, Is bidding for a return on the
basis of his 1932-l936 administra-
ton. which pulled the State out of
debt with its sales tax program,
The only other Mississippian to
become Governor twice Is Senator
Bilbo.
Mr.. Bailey, former Speaker of the
state House of Representatives
said the only issue "in this election
Is big money versus the people >
Both candidates criticized New
Deal bureaucracy"
1t. Gov. Dennis Murphree and
Lester Franklin were eliminated in
the flrst primary August 3.
The polls opened at 8 am in
most sections and will close at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
pated in the assault and RCAF
headquarters announced that the
full weight of the Canadian bomber
group was thrown into the attack.
Seven of the missing planes were
Canadian.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
LOST.

BICYCLE, Western Filler, prewar, red and
ssgTing Eo, Reward. TR. $685. e' 'nVe'
$50 and sss in bills personal papers ersTeeG anG
M rs1aa aha gas !sp ration books "A" book
GE GspeeeaSn Sssh record Liberal reward. Phone
BLACK WALLET; containing Maryland op-
sed alien sn Tesistration o card tire
sLACk ACns' cons tSGs 1atR PHRsn E Ho 44S
sspsRd Esn1 mans ruby ring. Call GE. SI73
BROWN CLOTH PURSE. containing red
snd sed doilroia rro. With LARGE smount of cash
TENS reward e OK Sr sHGS sIoG 'sG M.faelis Sshfs
sfJTPoSfte ssTTTPP; sfter Pm, pm, eenN
ef downtown. Friday. August 20. ReWard' RsSlarey
CLASS RING, Berkeley SPRINGS 1912, all
esa eookEk AasHa SPANIEL, ssif blond. male, s mos
e ssids sa sfts4noon Rs1 yc ADsmaFe s9d 4d
PIN; cluster Of leaves, blush green. cen % Mrs
COCK eockERs Hsndelph ssAN1EIo E1olq b. Reward;
head i recently Clipped. considerable feather. r..
pacasH1IgSsspR ins GR i1gs RsGsEd nCG ,rNsn Wo, CLOS;
nas9r, ltnstpn; Sun; night reward ox. SEQ Hf
fYEeLhssEss f4f LHhslsias SsssR Sssgn case. on h0.
HHuusust Hus i5' doctors name on case. Cali
EYEGLASSES in a metal case. Reward
CLASSES, Friday, Aug. 90, on w. q. A.
BUS line or on street. light shell rims, Ed
maRsi RnsH SEE sfTrfk fs So Ses4Se 98e4 I'D
strayed from 2002 Woodreeye road Avon.
roCKETBooK, dull blue. envelope style,
Ration Books Nos. i and z Mar Mary e ..
FoekETBoo5kR 5R'n & RED de Mofoeeo 6x ssld leather
t.na thsna sewn IN white; unusual make; con-
sssysEs Phone .TR. 1927, ''''' Large
pURssE-Blue silk, containing gold com
sset. spt fnsr1ysa I4 1888 M Manila Il H to r. H.
RED COCKER sPhNIEL, . years old; an
ifws5s isng Ma e name Of "Lgeky1: Vicinity Suit
RING, diamond SOLITAIRE. AZ 'caps carsts. sur
reSnqsd TeSsqe p5 Er le oaI sman diamonds. Liberal
siHMEsE cAT-Biue%.arsy gray f,se face, sn111 mo5ib, nj
oio; GIG, turned sa, out Of storeroom of Delsno
sath st; Phone no 1855, '' -'f'
WATCH, mans. I5-ieweI Bulova. lost .
blks beyond Ga. and Alaska terminai l.
WRIST wATCH. iads's rs Bulova' M Aneorsey dis
Rsrs.a Rmonds, vic 1 Ilth ssnn6ds snd H sts. ne. Sat
WRIST WRIST wATCHmLsdss's,, wAiTnCnahn Lsass, small, .o,d III
sin; lost Monday about S pm, in vic OF
RsRsYs fsth and * < lssf IAN and N Y ave, NV.
WRIST wATCH@Lady's small gold, El.
WRIST RATTeeiHG.' lady's. Wednesday. vic.
pRffsTFfa wRfsT wSTcs S1ss1s o;ssr Gsl wo sa2s
sme sat, & IN or near Clarendon, Arl
EeMera onereG r. Werlin. GL 1865