davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

80 YOU sec. dear"
"Thcrc aren't any places to live.
Andrea. Girls al" pouring into
Washington all the time"
! Il can live with YOU until | get
something. Andrea said in small
voice. looking at Beth from undc,
nor lash"S. Can't T."
And share my thrcc-quartcr
.hr,;?"
"Wc'vc done it before" Andrea
tmnMIu'rd.
EH, you'll have to have a Job.
You hIN" Ia get Jobs through civil
+ S'rE:r". Andy. That may take
,m"1ths. WHAT would You live on 80
"F"u hay" some money. Cnul,nl
you lend iu" = lIlilc--ir I nccd,d
I II =" Sin" caUch, her lover llp hc-
tween h"r teeth. But | may not
nc il. III" added hastily. Il i
hay" a little. SON" ynI don't know
about"
%h" got IN before The question
trembling on Brtl'' lips could fan
ana said. r called up Harry Cole
this afternoon and sIid / might he
staying over. lies taking me ont
I" dinner. II ynull LEI me- have
yot!r key. | wont have tu wake
anyon" up Wlcn I come in"
Beth got up. There was fire in
h"r eye. Just 4 minute. my lamb
This intended move on y0rt. part
involves u lot "f people. Peg Wood
run. for instance. You can't i:.,t
writ" her ~ send Your clothes and
l"Iv" her with t'lnt apartment on
her hands.
Andrea sighed. ooh. Ecih. what
kiud Of Gii Gr You thlnl. | am"
~" hcru locking around for weeks
tor somebody To- move III With rr...
and there's q giiI WHOM hr iirkl,L
I" death 10 move ia tonight. I've al.
ready wired Peg"
Beth thought. 'I;vcrybOdv's been
considered hut me" She said. And
about Harry Cole? You don't give
Il Fix for him. hut youll let him
spend his money on YOU. and he
hasn't much. He spent an awful lrt
on Saturday, and then again yes.
tcrday."
Hes very useful. darling" An
drca looked at her wrist watch
Besides. he likes il. Men pay TO
he nattcrch. 10 matter how poor
they are. and n"body's ever nat
tered Harry before
"Tfc cant afford In pay for Tat.
terry. and anyway. nattcry is dis
honest you ought 10 hc ashamed
of yourself
come on. Beth. have 10 change
my clothes. Save the lectures Tor
later MISC stop worrying about
Mr. COR. III meet other men and.
hereafter. I'll take car" that they
win have CROUCH money 50 YOU
won't have 30 worry about ny
baulk'rpt'r" them"
Ecth found herself gpultctir"
iiii" an Hngry hen. and was G"nu.
iuclv angry with herself and with
Andrea Lrctur!nE Andrea had al
waya made her feel Older than her
years. and nov she was doing IL
again 81 hon she'd begun 10 feel
free % ..'E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

you've DECIDED 10 stay In
Washington?' Beth couldn't keep
The diSmuy ont OF her voice. Low"
Andrea as il she were hone cr her
bone. Beth might. bIi, want her in
Washington she did not.
DiSma.' made her thoughts any
thing but clear, but unCnnsciOusIy
she mcw that Andrca's permanent
appearance would upset al that she
was striving for. She never thought
of those little services. that combi-
nation mother AMI personal maid
Sh" would have 10 be. as she always
was when Andrea was living will
her; she just thought that peace
would fly out the window.
Yes. angel" Andrea said COM
fortably. Wont that H. nice for
both Of MS? Eou said You missed
me. and I know I missed you. So
Why should we bc apart ."
Beth let herself drop into Il big
chaIr from which she surveyed An
dr"a with hoprlrssncs$.
I'm touched br this display Of
%iSIcrly affection" ahr snid. but
not at all deceived by il. Give"
Andrea chucklcd. you know.
Beth, you're the only person in the
whole world who won't let me pull
the wcll-known wool over her eyes.
Not hut what I just said isn't true.
You're n grand person In live with,
and life is not the same with Peg.
She makes me toe the mark. do
my share of tho work. which you
never did. but there won't he any
work here"
Beth waited
"Will there" Andrea asked.
Beth said she didn't know what
lhcrc would be. III fact. she added.
nor imagination was too stunned TO
invent any picture with Andrea in
II: she just hadn't thought of An
urea as being any other place than
remington until she married Jim.
Jim Andrea lighted ON his
name. "ThIts part Of II. Bcth.'
Shc leaned forward. speaking cari-
'S'ly. II E. have to hc near
Jim nos" For moment Ecth
though, she was "rirc tr aay some
lhlnG more. something important
bu' Andrea Slid. Don't you Sec"
Hrih al'r"li hci heal
Wei. Washington IS nearer Al.
ir"l"n. md il costs So mitch 10
come d"Ha frCr rcnnimg ton.
when wl;Cn people are E.
htr IN love. they wani to see each
Other"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel-EaIeigb

bOoS'r.R-rhc Site News Bur-
eat and the governors office wore
surprised and highly pleased u d;,y ~.
iW" az" in iiid mat South Car,,Iinn
IS lending Il helping hand in p,DIi-
C,I''lS III" pirihpIacc oi aviation.
IN nnlan W. :. lIcudlcy. of Tho
("!umbiS ll",r>.n" Authority +. -, n.,-
i've Tar Heel. ono al his hu,isiun
n."jcrtN Was named Tor Wilbur
Nri%";. and hi> official stationery
bears Il shadow tint imprint of i nic-
'"r" ct III" Wright Memorial monu-
ln"ni IL k.ry IiInk. The North C.uu-
!.hi''hr a." Shgn'iy ChIgr.nuci ,!;cy
"ldn mink -! 1t first. bat that ISM,
Hi"'I",lS th"m from adrp;in. lhr
'drh. In" letters dC;Ilii" VIA ,hc
i"'thc"ni.@ eel, Dr.t,.uu Of TEE. ION
anniversary "i the lIr-i ,liah, viii
"t." carry ''I'' I'M picture. 81 the
n"nH,uvu'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

CHIMES just 10 see what they were
up Ia. but ! spent most of INV time
eating.
Great place to eat. New Or
leans. as you well know. They
cook their food enough. You know
] had Il Chinese cook once. and
while don't want iO say ANYTHING,
against ono of Our allies. accord
M" L" my standard their way of
cooking l. all wrong. They wait
until about five minute. before the.
meal - I" hc served and then they
pat her all on and turn t,p the fire
idll on and let her simmer until
p'St before they hrinr: it in and
Then y"u have food that * sort of
hot and cooked an the "utsidc bat
nearly law i'll the middle.
| Vow in New Orleans that rlau
i" out. Why. / actually h.I,,y,.
s"n" of the food | ate had been
cooked and I"-c1ol."d half :, ,!uXr,,
'intr:;. Then they pat ,v,ry;hiu..
together and let the Juices swan
nf"tItId and in thrSr DAVIS az IA
lI"hInr' that j. quite an advantage.
Veal ta't''% like sweet potato. and
sun th"i" Is just Il littl. individual
hiil"i"hr" 81 il iGrsi'l seem q. if
They al" trying to cheat YOU.
f"ok for Taste
"N"w Orleans Is making The
last stand against the vi,:umin. So
II doctor down there told me. II IL:
In" last city i'll the country where.
the cooking: iS based on iast. ami
not "n "hcthcr il j. hcalihrul.
"Thi* fellow said most Of the
Cooks IN New Orleans have never
heard at vitaminG 4. II. &. u, T.. T.
and g.. And these yiraiuins Tend la
avoid New Orleans b"r:iuy" they
know il they sh"w MP they II be
cooked 10 death.
"N"w tn" Chinese cooks food i
just loaded with vitmnin& because
he doesn't kill them with heat.
The chefs in other cities have
taken courses IN yi,am!ns and
treat them as if they were 10Y
Iliy. hut not in New Orleans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

t.:''' o.licrrA' grain To ,nr ;vpc O,
,Vt" or another. the price OF the com
,'''''.'h - more than doubled ovc,.
NV PRICE a. any component part.
'N"H""Eh hc generally is "ay:n"
<, ''h,lc.t control q! such th.nn,.
''N"i believes Uncle Sam ouoh, :,
''N un the grain crops n order IA
improve distribution nl grain sup
pics ana to keep price uut nr tho
p:"!!i""rInu brackets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
AROUND TOWN
rnI,IT Is IDLE

No session "i recorders court MAS
hold today. there being me- case, ON
.hc GurliC: Ia" trial.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

I,hATliS TIA" WaI." cr5riy bar
,,"i &c d"'hi" shock M.uday. Il. s.
ii'h'"n ""'r' rom d"puty clerk ii
court dt"i .idd":i!Y. y :ru minutes
i''"i rH'"'' "ryd mat John G.. Mill.
%. '"nE prominent u"iu5ri. al the.
h'r nal dri after q p~"'r;n',"d ILL.,
"a ... liH.i"n Ha. IN" nus band a.; Mr..
Hi:'"" Hutton, commissioner I'll the.
Veterans loan lGud and one uf the
n".j p"r1!'n "f Sl.t" officials. There
s% IN imi"r'" Ting nvdo'c connected
Win M,Ils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

leave ohly upon tho carncs, insist
"nvc "i the governor "r assurance
maj II" waS really nccdvd. The
Ia. sicy e, not probable.
MANY tnGiyT;lu"~ p'in. - Ross rs
III" logical selection
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
DRINK CHARGE.

Benny i'C"%CrSon. white. WAS t~i,d
before Mayor Henry Powell i'm IN
lice cont today tor being drank ana
w.> @.yc1 ihi"iE days "n ~" roads.
suspended "n payment ur ih,. costs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
PAYS TRAFFIC i'EE.

Al. !! ;. t"'.l"y PAID a e." 4,
one dv'!rr t" IL" city clerk ,nd;,,
I'm. yiu.au,n 81 q traffic ordinance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

DDtiIl.,.-luc Mills death meant
double II Gcdy 10 one OF his daugn-
'"rS Mrs. Mmu.r Newton. Her huS-
band. Pas, Newton. Il brr'hv. ul the
StI'c College football ,,,;,rl and OF
II" ci"rE O.! the S,?rvy'r yu.I;. died
los- hmm L -,r,. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

DIR. tlrndcnir" will answer
questions Of general interest
only. ami then only through
his cnlmmn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
I,tnJI' FIRE

FW,Won WrgC rniICd lhi> mDruinn
10 cNt:sIsUi>h a roo! lire at tho nom.
q! J. {. Clark. li5 iiurncy street. Thr
blaze W.IS small ANA no damage wa,
reported. sa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
Ey l.n"tN CLENnyNiNG. VI. D.

~ 81 cor na,ls ,Gon New Or
lean. said my odd friend. -.
AdrI;n GibbS. wen; iu . few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16
Chinese Cookery
vs. Nav Orleans

They hav" either never heard
of III" vitamius 60. they d"sr.-
them. and whcr they get hold o.
SOM" fH"d that ha q ltriir vi,aml,,
III 1t they civ" 10 a going nv",.
lEA' amounts L" II third degree.
hrN pour sauces all over them.
Ih"N fry. iriZylr and fricaS see.
They really leave Just Il bare rem
h;'nt al Nitamin ~ the food. enough
l" Keep y"u healthy. hut not
enough /" make You sick.
Il must say never felt 50 good
III my III" a. since my vitamin in
'ah" has been cut down. That re-
port y"u Just read me about ia"
htall""S Is and - years old
doesn't look a. If vitamins had
done this country much good. AuL
weren't our fathers and mothers
ani grandparents pretty healthy
AMI never s:tw :. vitauIin nil in
their lives. Sometimes wonder
how they survived.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

taken part in operations off the
Italian coast in which, with two
other craft of the same sort. it has
accounted for two of the slow but
heavily armed German fax boats
It was carrying back the survivors
OF one of the attacking group which
had fallen afoul of a flax boats
cannon.
The crew were jubilant. There
is good deal of competition be-
tween the motor gunboa:s and the
smaller motor torpedo boats - es-
sentially equivalent to the Amer
lean PIT boat-in this sort of ac-
tivity This time, it was felt, an
interchangeable beat had been put
over on their rivals. Even the res
cued men, who had lost everything
but their lives, were jubilant. One
petty officer told of swimming in
the stormy water, with enemy
searchlights from the shore playing
about him, because I'm a pretty
fair swimmer and I didn't want to
overburden the life raft"
llle SERVICE has Deen ldlTlV COM
Portable all summer, with the Med
iterranean like millpond most Of
the time. Now it is becoming diff
cult even to heat water for. tea on
the rolling, pitching craft, and vet
eran sailors suffer from seasicK-
ness. But it would be difficult to
find in the whole British Navy
group Of men with finer esprit
de corps.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
TuIe Lake Residents
Demand Protection
Against Japanese
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FALLS, Greg, Nov. 3,
Residents at Tule Lake, Calf, Or
ganized today to demand assurances
of protection from disloyal Japa-
nese, who, the committee charged,
seized control of the Tule Lake Re-
location Center for three or four
hours Monday.
Clark Fensler, head of the Citi-
zens' Committee. said four Tule
Lake residents were held prisoner
by the japanese for several hours.
Dillon Myer, head of the War Re-
location Authority, denied there had
been an uprising.
Mr.. Fensler declared the War Re-
location Authority had not called
for Army assistance and said resi-
dents feared the japanese might at
tempt to break out of the camp.
Ray Best, project director, said
however, that there was a large
Army guard stationed outside the
colony which could handle any situ-
alton that might arise
N. C. Wilkinson, Tule Lake ranch
er, said he was at the project to
apply for construction job when
a crowd of Japanese stopped his
automobile and forced him into the
administration building, where he
was held with project officials for
nearly four hours.
When the crowd dispersed, Mr..
Wilkinson said he found his auto
mobile and several others belonging
to project employees seriously dam
aged.
approximately $4,000 disloyal jap
aneSe inhabit the center.
Mr.. Myer and Mr.. Best said the
japanese had massed only to hear
a sp>ch by Mr.. Myer and had dis
banded peacefully after presenting
several requests.
Robert Cozzens, WRA official, said
several thousand japanese were
gathered in front of the administra-
ton building to hear Mr.. Myer.
The Japanese. knowing there
were several hotheads among them,
told the few CaucaSianS on the
grounds to go inside the admins
tration building and thus they'd be
protected if any trouble developed"
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Youthful Driver Injuries
10-Year-0Id Boy Here

Two persons were injured in
traffic accidents Yesterday. one a
boy who was knocked down by an
automobile operated by l6year-
old youth.
Ronald F. Wilson, 10. of 1917
Florida avenue NE. was struck by
car driven by Albert E. Bullock
Is. of 1ll2 Owen place NE. The
Wilson boy was taken to casualty
Hospital by his father and admitted
for treatment of a possible con-
cuSSion.
Chester P Hand, colored, 81 OF
1914 Montello avenue N E. was taken
to Casualty suffering from possible
conclusion and scalp lacerations
after a car he was operating col
Eded with one operated by Northern
D. Jenkins, colored, 80, of 105-A
Fifteenth street NE. The accident
occurred at Montello avenue and
Queens street NE.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Malta Receivers Swiftly From Nuzi .Bombinqs;
Food Again Plentiful; Bourbon Always Was

lanes of sea transport. is onlv a
penny a pound, and good frozen
beef is a shilling a pound. These
staples, OF course, are rationed and
the price is fixed. Chickens are not
rationed. There is fair local sup
ply and the price is determined on
the competitive market. Last win
ter, the people say, almost any eat
able fowl cost $40. Today a good
one can be had for $2.
People Are Happy.
Quite naturally, in spite of the
devastation about them, the people
are exuberantly happy. Snatches
OF song are heard on the streets at
all hours of the night, especially
the refrain which seems to be
Malta's favorite: over the Rain
bow, Birds Fly High" The spirit
OF the island is flying over the
rainbow
Curiouslv enough, even in the
days of its greatest travail Malta
appears to have had plenty of the
cup that cheers" The one COM
modify of which the island never
ran very short was whisky. Always
a naval base and rendezvous for
sailors, very large supplies of spirits
had been piled up, and the price
never went much above normal.
This was especially true of rye and
bourbon. for which British soldiers
and sailors never cared much Sup
plies Of Scotch. which they like.
have been replenished.
An unforgettable experience is a
trip across the storm tossed Med
iterranean from Sardinia to Malta
on one of the swift, highly sea-
worthy and space e-cramped Blush
motor gunboats. This one had lust
Evening star., 1943-11-03
| |Attorney Brings
Suit for $3.50
In Fee Dispute

Attorney James J. Laughlin fileu
suit in Municipal Court yesterday
for $3.50 he claims is due him from
Orman w. Ewing, former Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Utah, now serving an 8-to-24-year
sentence for criminally assaulting
2O-year-old Government stenogra-
pher.
In addition to this suit. Mr..
Laughlin has a $500 suit pending
against Ewing in District Court for
fees allegedly due the attorney. Mr..
Laughlin represented Ewing fol-
lowing the defendants conviction
IN February, 1912
Mr.. Laughlin said the $3.50 was
the fee he paid the Clerk of the
United States Court of Appeals
when he filed an appeal from
Ewing's conviction.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
British Still Insist
Marshall Will Head
Second Front Staff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Formal estab-
lishment of an Allied high command
for the assault on Europe from the
west is expected here to be an early
sequel to the Moscow conference.
The appointment of high
Russian officer to serve as adviser
and liaison officer on the invasion
chiefs staff is regarded as logical
The assumption that Gen George
C. Marshall. United States Army
chief Of staff, will become COM
mander in chief of American British
invasion forces never has been
abandoned in London and no rival
to him for this appointment so far
has appeared in military speculation.
Framework Established.
"Generalissimo Marshall takes
command of Anglo in
vasion forces in Britain in very
short time said Correspondent Don
1ddon in cable from New York TO
the Daily Mail today.
Censorship further permitted
Middon to saw something which
correspondents in London have been
able only to hint-that the frame
work Of the second-front staff al
ready has been established in Lon
don"
One thing the Moscow conference
projected was a new fighting part
nership which the Moscow Associ-
ated Press correspondent, Henry c..
Cassidy, called acceptance of AL
lied plans for operations in the
west and abandonment by the So
Wet press of the question of the
seond front in the previous pressing
terms"
Closer Understa nding.
The implication of this to Lon
don was that Russia, having be-
come partner in the plans, could
no longer criticize them.
The London Times diplomatic
correspondent said military un-
derstanding closer than before had
been reached and the precedent for
Joint staff work set in the diplomatic
field with the creation of European
advisory commission which will con-
vene soon in London.
United States Ambassador John
G. Winant, Andrei Y. Vishinsky, So
Wet deputy commissar for foreign
affairs, and Lord Cranborne. leader
Of the House of Lords, are likely
candidates for commission member
ships.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. GAS RATION BOOK and tire inSpec-
ton !0rm lssEGd 10 Orvile o. smith Naval
A. Station. AnaCoStla. D. c. )"
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, Issued to Harold
LcwlS,, 80 Oakland s., Arl, Va. Cali
BhAsIhCS BASIC "A" GASOLINE BOOK. issued to
Willfred Mauck., 6S9 Rolingwood drive,
&C" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to M. J.
Service, Berwyn, Md.
GAS RATION BOOK, "A" and c." also
drivers license and car REGISTRATION, issued
to Joseph G. Venner 400 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville; Union 06s0.
Plata and Suitland, Md, Maggie L. Dick.
1I46 Apt, s. SHitland Nd -
3od9 to David c Trafton' 7ioa3 Gioster I'd,
nos, , AND /, issued to Charles Marshall
and Lula Marshall. 1919 5th st. NV.
kATIoS BOOK NO. ,. issued to Lewis
RATION BOOK No. a., No. 3 ~,
issued 10 james NJ. Pauline c. and Cleo
f. Brooks and Janis Mae Rice 6O3 1st st.
s.w. -
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Albert
H.Sbec Sna G st. nc. WA. 6S66.
RATION E0ok 3. issued 10 Constance M
BurneIt ';SC6 Sherman ave. NV. A.
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Linwood
G. Butler. 52o5 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville
Nd CAN WA. 1885.
RATION BOOK no. 7. ISSUED to Lawrence
z Eouechs - r =. NV, $
Grimm. 1902 La Mont st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Two Fueitives Give Up
After Prison Reform
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Georgia S
prison reform program is getting
results.
Wiley Moore. newly-appointed
State director OF corrections, re-
ported yesterday the surrender at
his State Capitol Office of two
escaped convicts who said that in
view of the New Deal promised
prisoners, they wanted to be sent
to Tattnall State Penitentiary.
One of the men escaped from the
Cobb County convict camp, the
other from Carrollton.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

OpeH. L IIeTe are HenFy.
a few black market places.
The merchants are looking for
ward to lighting their stores for
Christmas display-so remote, in
their belief is the possibility of any
visit from Hitler's bombers by the
holidays.
Within the last few months prices
at which some of the staples of life
can be obtained have declined five
to 10 fold, the explanation being
that before the only way to obtain
them was from black market opera
tors who not only were after as big
a profit as possible but were taking
a big chance of being shot for their
activities.
Today the price of bread, subsi-
died by the British government
and with relatively unhampered
Evening star., 1943-11-03
LOST.
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

BAG. canvas. brown, Upper. left in taxi
.an SUNDAY man 2oins TO ] 9l3 MAYOR I'd.
Anscostls. contalnLng pisskin case. electric
razor clothlne: Navy man temporarily in
city. Return to above address. Reward
RlLLF0LD, maroon. approximately So.
Regard Miss Virginia Warina, EX.
BILLFOLD, red, lost Saturday night con-
talnlng money for months pay check,
call NO 433
BLLFOLD, social security. Govt ident.
cards, So. Finder keep money, please re-
turn papers. 5;:i1 D Sc
RRAcEaET t:RA Eoi9 and siiTer Tith green
RRae ssnss svr So FsTaFd wt M 46t
.oSt vicinity HiSer's Theater. Wis. ave
CHIHUAHUA DoG, black, male brown
So0r 2f t1S Pt1"n I U.s. ReSHfGs
DhCHSSHUND, male. bTown, light brown
paws Paw, hcGht = IN i9st Nov l. Mr.. Gree
Va Reward TIE. s674'
DIAMOND RING, in sold modern setting.
6S ?R 1aae sed lSR ReRsfd 29 eli 6H o&4 sen'
TARRING: rninestonc and solo, clip type.
wsTd yiei1tv C5j1 Gja1rfnSSeIS TqeS No. Re-
EARRING. Mexican silver hoop. vicinity F
st. between llth and 18TH, Suitable re-
Wa1d W1TIr csil TsyloE slE 5754 , ,o,,
18th st. NV. sandy -colored. part Persian.
q 4-mo old kitten. Finder please return
10 Apt, or phone MI. 4040. Re
LOST-Dismond dinner ring white gold :
diamonds; lost between 1890 18th ST, and
MsS Teqr sns for
and 40th pi on Calvert St. NV. Call
LOST-ManS gold wrist watch William
B; Condit ensraHed on back. Reward. CAN
LUNCHEON CLOTHS c!), lost in Kanns
Store Monday afternoon. Reward. Phone
oshkschf ReSsfd sAS aa5f ca we E6eea as initials
PIN, Native Son 50-year button. Gen
fT9GS p0Gs TsWsTd rTsnn Tflephone NA 2G Ext ;tt
wedding :lng, Navy Dept. identification
card, personal papers; lost vicinity of
PURSE. black silk, containing money and
@ Pn9f FIX Theaer e and 4i h @6s1ay ai R!Wsrd wa ' W.
Edn,>IsSr EHlNEsToNE BRACELET, in lobby or
sGfsE Sh rrS 9e so5 ID and Can peE E saS S
on Friday, ?H;h, vicinity OF downtown;
9TnSrs TUpIo s name on bacS Reward WI, 7ia9,
eassv T"rsoA mop nays 0ss6s fs%5rd '5 Can m It. 'aRl
G. Miller. CH. 800, Ext !7a, ewes.
MAyJ 1s1,cc COAT ,s in tas All os =" Empos,i9e
WRIST WATCH, Paul BreEuette. pink sold
inscription on back: reward. II 4th ST
WRIST WATCH. square. yellow gold. Bulo-
va. set with > diamonds, black band at
aehed 6e 6theT or N 0benns Ses YAH Yah
WRIST WATCH, in Reeves Restaurant
Monday small, white gold watch, with
sold braCelent Reward. WA 1233
WRIST WATCH vicinity Wis. and Fessen.
den ST. Reward Call EN- 1863 after
s 30 pm.
WRIST WATCH, yellow god, set with 4
rubes, Croton make. from 1910 Farraeu1
s.. NV. 10 Georgia ave. stree,car to Geor-
cia and Irving St, about $50 am. Wed
negdav. Reward. Call Taylor 401S. ol
1910 Farracut st NV. 4.