davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
MILLVILLE

Church School this Sabbath
morning at the usual hour in the
Methodist Church, followed by
I preaching by the pastor, Rev. ]. e
Parker.
The Cleaners Club met on We'd
nesday evening in the church hall
with good attendance. After the
business meeting social time was
enjoyed by all.
The primary department of the
Methodist Church was given an
Easter egg-hunt Monday afternoon
by their teachers, Mrs. A. C.
Jones and Mrs. Rule Banks. After
the hunt they were given attractive
Easter baskets and nests of Jelly
beans.
This town was shocked and sad
dened Saturday morning to learn
of the sudden passing of DR.. X. j.
Hooker from our midst.
Irwin H. Quillen. Jr., spent the
Easter holidays with his father. 1.
H. CULLEN, in Baltimore, and Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Temple
and little son, of Richardson
Park. were holiday guests of Mrs.
Temples parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Townsend. Their son,
Sic William Townsend, of Willis
Wharf, Va. spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Matte T. Townsend, of
Wyoming, spent a few days here
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Dukes.
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Der
ricksOn were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Bennett, Mrs. Matte T. Townsend
and Mrs. Nora Townsend.
Woodrow Murray of Fort Belvoir.
Va. was home for the weekend
with Mrs. Murray and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Murray.
The Loyal Juniors class of st.
Georges Church School with their
teacher. Mrs. G. p. Townsend, met
on Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William West. The
devotional hour was in charge of
Miss Gladys Tyre. The social hour
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
BETHEL


The Count On Me Club met al
the home of Mrs. Ef1ie Quillen on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Earle Allen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Allen in
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson and
son, Arba, Jr., of Pleasantville, N.
j., and Miss Jean Peigh of Will
mingtOn, and Miss Hazel Howard
of Philadelphia, are spending sew
eral days with MIR. and Mrs. Thos.
Milbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son Jerry were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman in Green
wood on Sunday.
Miss Frances Smith and Charles
Argogast of Wilmington were week
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips
and Mrs. Marshall Smith were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Wilda Spicer.
Miss Ruth Spry of Chestertown,
Md, spent the Easter holidays with
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
DELMAR

Kenneth Short, patient il
Brandywine Sanatorium, spent the
Easter holidays here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Short.
Prof. and Mrs. Harold Whiteside
of New Castle, spent a few days ot
this week with Mrs. Whiteside's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
of near town.
Mrs. Lee w. Cullen was a Will
mington visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Culver, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Sergt Edward Hearn of Washing
ton, d. c.. has been spending a
furlough here with his mother.
Glen Hastings. Jr. of Camp Pick
EFT, Va, spent the weekend at his
home here.
William Bradley. of Baltimore,
has been spending few days here
with his parents.
Miss Eleanor Hastings. of Will
mington. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Hastings.
Mrs. Donald Carr. Miss Geraldine
Russell and Warner Hightshue. of
Baltimore. were weekend guests
of Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Culver, of
Md. have been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Culver,
State street.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Harris, who
have been visiting relatives here.
have returned to their home in Raj
eigh. y. c.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter.
Flora Lee. spent the Easter hOli-
days with Mr.. Smith. who is en-
ployed in Philadelphia.
Miss Doris Lynch of Washington.
d. C.. was home with her father.
Charlie Lynch. over the last week
end.
Adah Chapter No. >, O. +. S, is
having an evening Of games at the
Moose Hall on Friday. May :.
Miss Mae Macklem. of German
own. Pa. National Field Director,
W. c. T. L.. was the guest of Mrs.
Anna Lee Waller for few days
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner
md children. of Bridgeton. n. j..
spent the Easter holidays with
'elatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
OAKLEY

Rev. Littleton is on sick list; h,
is at the home of his sister il
Georgetown.
Miss Ruth Webb, of Milford, call
ed on Mrs. Rena Webb on Sunday
afternoon.
Pvt. Daniel Banning has returned
to his camp in California after
spending a 15-day leave with his
mother.
Mrs. Carrie Jarrett. of Milford
and Mrs. Bertha Anderson and
daughter Rebecca, of Greenwood
called on Mrs. Rena Webb on Sat
urday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jester on Sunday.
Ben Short visited his brother,
Joseph Short, of Milton, on Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Mrs. Mabel Ellis. of RehobOth,
spent the holidays with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Norman McAllister d
Mrs. Roger BranfOrd spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Edward Ford. science instructor
in the Delmar (DelD High school.
left last Thursday. April %. to
accept a similar position in Collin
dale High School. Collindale, Pa.
Pvt. Charles Powell, of Miami.
Fla. is enjoying a furlough here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell.
The First Methodist Church of
this town. Rev. John IL. Johnson,
pastor. presented a patriotic SER
vice, Sunday evening. in honor of
the 73 men from the church who
are in the armed forces.
The adult choir presented "The
Garden of the Lord" and r. r.
Wilkerson gave a violin solo.
Chaplain Howard W. Amick of
the U. S. Army. was the guest
speaker, and the local Boy Scouts
troop served as ushers and guards
of honor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Mrs. A. F. McCabe and daughter
visited Wilmington last week. then
on to Elkton. Md, where they were
the guests of Mrs. McCabe's sister
and husband, DR.. and Mrs. Trone.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Black anC
family, of Wilmington, spent Friday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Priestley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
family, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Cannon. and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Spicer of Federals-
burg, Md.
Lieut.. Edw. Cannon, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Afford and
Mrs. Catherine Conoway, of Will
mingtOn. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Trivitts and family.
Several of our people attended
the funeral of Mrs. Laura Adams
which was held at her home on
Bridgeville-Seaford highway. Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Adams lived
in Cannon or near Cannon several
years. She was a kind neighbor
and respected and loved by those
who knew her and will be greatly
missed by all.
Our Easter service was held Sum
day night in Cannon Church.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

It's wonderful how easy 1t is to
endure the rationings of others.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Fortune laughs at people who sit
back and wait for it to smile.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Because of war conditions help is
scarce Yet, when the time comes, the
crop must be picked fast and packed fast
Here is Your Chance to Help
When the crop is ready for harvesting and
packing, every able-bodied person of Mil
ford may be asked to help in doing the job
And you will be paid for your help-for
that is the American way.
Remember, this is more than a job-it
is dutyl
You will have the satisfaction of know
ing that you have paid in part the debt that
we all owe to the boys who are fighting
for us!
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Have you felt that you have lacked the op-
portunity to take part in the war? Then
here it is. You can become fighter on
the Food 'FRONT.'
Food in this war is just as important as
planes, tanks and guns. Our President
himself said these words. And this year
the need for more Food, especially canned
food, is greater than ever before
Now here's what we face right here in
Milford. Our own local crops of peas and
beans are important in this war. Harvest
ed and packed, they will feed our fighting
men, our brave Allies, and our own people
here at home.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Seven Egyptian Delegates
Comma Here From Miami

MIAMI. Fla. May 13 P).-An
Egyptian delegation of seven experts
arrived last night by plane from
Cairo on their way to the United
Nations Food Conference in Hot
Springs, Va.
Hussein Enan Bey. head OF the
mission, said the present food supply
in Egypt was not bad"
We all have enough to eat and
we are getting along without ra-
tioning' he reported.
Enan Bey. who is in the Agricul-
tural Ministry, said that after the
conference his group would tour the
United States to study scientific and
agricultural methods and institu-
tions.
Others in the delegation are Hus-
sein FANNY Bey. in the Ministry of
Supplies; DR.. Ali Hassan, biochem-
Evening star., 1943-05-13

principles of spiritual and religious
freedom, to the ideals of peace and
peaceful interna tional collabora-
ton"
MI Benes arrived here from New
York late Yesterday and spent the
night at the White House. Today
he took up residence in the Blair
House where distinguished visitors
are quartered. He will be here a
week.
While his arrival is only coincident
with that of Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill, it was understood
that he probably will contribute to
the strategy conference of the
heads of the American and British
governments.
Brings Underground Data.
Informed quarters said:
l. He brought underground re-
ports on the outlook for aid from
the Nazi-oppressed peoples of Gen.
tral Europe when Allied troops inc
wade the continent.
,. He probably will discuss pos
sible means of patching up the
dlf1erences between Russia and the
Polish government in exile of
Premier Wladyslaw Sikorski. since
Mr.. BeneS believes the eventual
peace of Europe depends on COL
laboration with the Soviet Union.
3, He will be able to discuss per-
sonally his proposal for a Central
European federation after the war.
4. Mr.. Benes intends to visit Mos
COW in the summer. after his re-
turn to London where his exiled
government has headquarters. BY
that time he expects to have the
views of the United States and
British Governments. as well as his
own. to use in efforts to promote
amitv between the Poles and Rus
slams.
M. Benes was met at Union Sta
ton by Secretary Hull. who con-
Quoted him to the White House.
where he was greeted by President
Roosevelt. members of the cabinet
and Undersecretary of State Welles.
Because of the uncertain Wea ther,
M. Benes was received in the diplo-
matte reception room instead of on
the south lawn, though the Gus
tomary honors were paid there by
detachment of soldiers, sailors and
marines. AS NJ. Benes arrived, the
Marine Band played the Czecho-
slovak national anthem and The
Star Spangled Banner"
Last night President Benes and
his party were guests at state din
ner.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Italian military commanders

Italian military commanders in
France
The Algiers radio. meanwhile. ad-
dressed a broadcast to the French
people telling them that as result
OF the Allied victory in Tunisia the
battle for liberation will soon start
get ready for it."
Liberation by L. S. Pledged.
The United States of America
will help every Frenchman worthy
OF his name to liberate his country
from the enemy" the broadcast
said. The same weapons which
! crushed the Axis in Africa will start
/ soon again the work which will
llberate your soil from the invader
"Frenchmen, we are living tri-
/ umphant davs-the days of revenge
we have been waiting for. You shall
be liberated very soon indeed"
Through Stockholm came reports
OF armed uprising against German
forces in Lithuania Latvia and F,s-
( tonia, while in Yugoslavia Gen
Draja Mihailovics guerillas were
reported to have inflicted a SHARP
defeat on italian troops.
(The Federal Communica tons
Commission quoted German
broadcast as saying the Italians
had shaken up the puppet Al
banian cabinet, ousting Premier
Malio Bushati and naming Ekrem
Llbohova = an arch-Quisling-
form new government" The
significance of the move was not
explained, but it was recalled that
guerrilla activity had been rife
in Albania.)
Evening star., 1943-05-13

ist; Ahmed Selim, In the Ministry of
Finance: Boutros Bassily, director OF
experiments in the Agriculture De-
partment: DR.. Ahmed Hussein, Min
istry OF Social Welfare. and Abdel
Galeel Elemary, Minister of Sup
plies.
The group was scheduled to fly to
Washington today.
Delegates from three Latin Amer
lean countries also arrived last night
Francisco Conner. head of the
Uruguayan delegation, and DR.
Paris E. Menendez, Paraguayan
delegate. said they would fly to
Washington today.
Gerardo Klinge. Peruvian dele
gate, said he would stay here until
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
c. E. Mack Elected

Clifton F.. Mack, director OF the
Treasury Procurement Division in
charge of the Governments S3,0OO,-
OOO,0OO-a-year procurement pro-
gram of industrial items under the
Lease-Lend act. was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Association
of Purchasing Agents at a meeting
Tuesday night at the University
Club. He succeeds E. P. Scully
who will serve on the board of di-
rectOrS.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Benes Tells Congress
Czechs Will Rebuild
Democracy After War
Says Nation Will Remain
Faithful to Ideals of
Peace and Collaboration
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
President Eduard Benes of
Czechoslovakia promised in a
speech before Congress today
that his nation, "godchild of the
United States would recon-
struct itself as a democracy after
the war
MI. Benes. here for conferences
with President Roosevelt. reminded
his hearers that the German Chan
cellor Bismarck said in 1886, after
his victory over Austria:
Whoever is master of Bohemia
is master of Europe. Europe must,
therefore, never allow any nation
except the CZechs to rule it. since
that nation does not lust for domi-
nation. The boundaries of Bo-
hemia are the safeguard of Euro
pean security and he who moves
them will plunge Europe into
misery"
Recalls Earlier support.
In my estima ton Mr. Benes
said, there can be no better COM
ment on the position of my country
even today"
Recalling that former President
Thomas G. Masaryk had obtained
United States support for Czecho-
slovak independence in the World
War. Mr.. Benes said, "Czechoslo-
vakia was considered and often
called the godchild of the United
States of America
His country had been proud. he
added. that up to the year 1899 we
did our duty completely, not only to
our nation. but to Europe and de-
mocracv as we'll by following
progressive policy at home and a
tional arbitration and collective
security.
In my opinion. the second World
War began with the criminal occu-
patton of Prague" Mr. Benes de-
clared. adding that it was his view
in 1888 that Hitlers demands and
attacks against Czechoslovakia
should have been rejected even at
the cost of war
Liberation Viewed AS Sure.
I'VE were ready" he said, but the
western powers were not.
The all-out participation-afte
Pearl Harbor-of the United States
in this fight for the freedom of the
world" he added. has turned into
certainty what until then had been
the hope of the ultimate liberation
for the Czechoslovak people and the
other occupied nations.
AS President NIasaryk in 1918. I,
today, feel authorized to declare on
behalf of my nation, here in the
Washington Capitol, that after the
final victory in this great war is
achieved, the CZeChslovak nation
will reconstruct its old home rap
idly and successfully by its untir-
Ing efforts remaining faithful "
to the democratic way of life. to the
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Dutch Leaders Urqe
.400, 900 Ex-So|diers
To Resist Germans
Nozis Reported Facing
Trouble in Other Areas
Of Occupied Europe
E, he Associated Press.

LONDON, May 13-The Dutch
| government-in exile in London
today urged Hollands 100000 ex-
serVicemen to defy German or
ders to register for reinternment
as news of the smashing Axis
defeat in North Africa inspired
new unrest in Adolf Hitler S
European citadel.
The Dutch appeal. broadcast by
the Free Netherlands Sta ton Radio
Orange, warned the eXServicemen
that the Germans intended to make
them labor slaves" and advised
them to defend themselves against
attempts at arrest.
The broadcast represented an un-
precedented action on the part of
the eXiled government. which thus
vocated for the first time a policy
of outright physical resistance in
the homeland.
Registration Deadline Today.
German authorities. who had
directed the reinternment of all
former members of the Dutch forces
for the apparent purpose OF pre-
venting them from cooperating in
possible Allied invasion. had set
today as the deadline for registra-
ton.
In urging the exservicemen to dis
regard the order the Radio Orange
announcer said:
The Netherlands governments S
advice is do not register l repeat
do not register
The broadcast warned that the
Germans would try to hunt down
those who failed to register, but
said this would not prove easy.
The broadcast came as Axis
sources disclosed that FIVE more
Dutch citizens had been executed
in the town OF Eindhoven under a
recent proclamation Of martial law
in the Netherlands. bringing the
total put to death since May l to
49,
Offenders Ordered Shot.
At the same time it was reported
that inhabitants of Eindhoven had
been forbidden to stand in door,
ways or windows after the nightly
curfeW and police were instructed
to shoot offenders on the spot.
Eindhoven is the site of the oft
! bombed Philips radio works. and
the Germans apparently were afraid
the Dutch might be signalling
Allied raiders
A Reuters dispatch from Stock
holm said reports there were that
shooting broke out in the streets
of Hollands cities three days after
martial law was declared and that
the names of A executed persons
had been announced. although
many more were known to have
been shot
The Dutch news agency Aneta
also reported that trouble was brew
ing in Holland over a German order
of May ordering conscription of
all students who refused to sign
declara tions OF obedience to occupa-
ton authorities. About $4,000 Of
the country's $4,000 students we're
said to have refused to sign and gone
into hiding
While Holland appeared to be the
chief center of unrest in occupied
Europe, there were signs of trouble
for the Nazis in many other spots.
The German news agency DNB
reported from Brussels that military
authorities there had sentenced eight
Belgians to death for collecting
weapons and equipment for sabotage.
Long prison terms were imposed on
several others.
From Bern it was reported that
$50 Frenchmen had been arrested
in Vichy on charges of plotting
against Pierre Laval. Laval him
self. the Vichy radio said, has been
summoned to a conference in Paris
with representatives of German and
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Japan S Ship Losses
Exceed Ours, 6 10 |,
Since Pearl Harbor
$50 Enemy Vessels
Sunk, Compared to
SO of u. S. Fleet
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May l3.-Japan has
lost more than a ship day since
its attack on Pearl Harbor.
Associated Press records of an
nounced japanese naval and mer-
chant ship sinkings compiled today
show the japanese lost $50 vessels in
the 523 days since December 7. l94l.
OF these losses. l89 were war YES
sells, not including 1T transports. 9
auXillaries and 7 oilers. The re-
mainder-236- belonged to their
merchant feet.
Announcement last week of the
sinking of Jap gunboat and a me-
dlum-slzed cargo vessel raised to
224 the Associated Press total of Jap
ships announced destroyed by
American submarines.
Announced United States Pacific
losses total 98-one-s sixth the jap
total-of which 65 were Warships.
The following tabulation is based
on United States and Allied COM
mUniOUeS anG annO1,ncemeptz
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Texas Legislature
Sidesteps Tax Bills

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex.-TeXas taxpayers
think their Legislature, Just ad-
journed, has set an admira BILE
record-in a negative sort of way.
1t was the first session in 40 years
which did not vote out a tax bill
Evening star., 1943-05-13
LOST.

10 MasneS and Slattery. lost in purse con
Star
bAT9f nss 519k NQ wsses ee"s ~ Of
ave" Silver Spring. Md. IA.
RATION BOOK NO > issued to Annie
s9e 'geo Pope 1916 10th st. NV. Call DE,
sCHNAuzER. SCH female. wIry black and gray
''Vicky'; reward DE $50
sCoTTIE PUPPY, black and brindle, red
snd si1ei white collar name "Robbyg," LOST, in
SETTER, white, with black spots and white
pointer with brown spots: lost vicinity
Branch ave. Sc SIS reward. FIR. 39aa.
SUGAR s,J RATION BOOK, Number One;
zoos 5Sth ave. Fairmount lights, Md IS.
TAN POCKETBOOK. containing gas "a
. tlon book ~, drivers permit, reg. card,
turn papers to Bertha F. Harris, ."2 !,
18th pl. NV.
Il" on Mt Pieasant streetcar or vicinity si n
Hearn MA. $500.
TiE clIP-Los. Tuesday Old gold tie Clip
Reward. Call Falls Church .3aOR
TWO tvs r RATIoH H, BOOKS, Nos. , and =; Re;
Herman Murphy
WALLET containing money, Identification
card pictures of missing son and deceased
husband, lost between Penn Theater end
store. + reward. trinidad id !" s5sa s3p'es Dfus
WAR RATION BOOKS. No ], of Arthur
Dodson lr.. and Edith Irene Dodson
Finder return TO Arthur Dodson, Berwyn,
Md
WAR RATION BOOKS. l and >. issued to
Alice l.: Disney, 200 Overlook Or. lillian
WAR RATION BOOK NO. /, issued to
Harold Crider. Return to 3 Q. Research
Rd,. Greenbet. Md.
WAR RATION BOOK No. !. issued to John
Arnold Thomas. Tuscarawas rd, Glen Echo
Heights. Md. WI. EOS.
WAR RATION BOOK NO l. issued to S.
Wiliard Hdlhrn MCINTOSH II Capitol Hsishts Nd
s. c. Phone ME-. ii5o 4sS7 >. n~' washington iae
on sold pin: Lost on sth st. 'Ssu Sc. be- BE-
tween Navy Yard and Pa, ave A keep
sake. HI ll13-J after $40 pm
WRIST aa T WATCH, lady's. Elgln lost satur-
value. Reward. AD. 55l7
WRIST WATCH, Lonsines. bet "1.l H ST.
glover Park d.: bus Reward. Cali ali
E& 1890. Ext. .334. or after s. DI s454.
WRIST VIZ II WAICH at, yellow cold. Bulova white
tenden 81. Reward, RA. 4l35.
WAR RATION BOOKS NO. ,, issued to
Emil Grethe. Glen Echo Heights. Nd, and
to Audrey Grethe. Glen Echo Heights Md.
Sard On satusday Hdaycss Nay VICINITY Of Navy
Arthur blvd. NV.
$3.50 REWARD for returning diamond rins
lost at New Colonial Hotel last Thursday
nisht: CO. 1000. Rm. 2ss.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
FOUND.

BLACK TERRIER, vicinity 14th and Har-
ward SITS. NV. CO. 1914. after pm
KEYS. on chain, found on F st, Owner NAV
have same If identify. Call before 10 an.
AT. 2S45.
PURSE. black: found Sunday eveninE. on
F st. bet. 14th and 18th SITS Please cali
HO. 1900. Ext. 10. and identify.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION. Hillside 1918 Pres
en- facilities limited to these only
YOUNG COOKER SPANIEL. black. mas:
NO, s7Ss, Ext. 33.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

GAS RATION BOOK &C" issued to Grs-
ham M Lewis, Landover, Md. Hyattsville
Evening star., 1943-05-13

GAS RATION BOOKS A and C, issued
James z. Coleman. 46ls Clay st. ne. Call
Evening star., 1943-05-13

DOG. all black, Labrador. 9 mos, answers
name Butch" Reward. R. P. Gale 3@c6
Khngle rd NV OR oRS1
Evening star., 1943-05-13

GAS RATION BOOKS "A" Cer, | for 81
Ford other for rs Plymouth, issued to
Georse f. Donaldson, jr., 34l3 MINI. ave
Evening star., 1943-05-13

FOUNTAIN PEN. gold top initials, j. j
s. KiwauiS clip. lost in vicinity OF 12th
Reward DTJ 4S6'
Evening star., 1943-05-13

FOoD RATION BOOK NO. ., made out to
and return to Theresa l. O'Brlen, 45l4
arnfnr6 CheE,Y ChaSn Nd l2s
Evening star., 1943-05-13

GAS RATION BOOKS ",5140-C and .75
144-C, May 10. near sol Good Hope rd.
Sc. Finder please telephone ME. 5"46,
O m
Evening star., 1943-05-13

EAI1ON nEOh NO. [, Issued to Mrs. HLso
eaneora, &c A1dee rd Greenhelt. Md
RATION BOOK, No /, issued fo FIovd
johnson Little, 44Oc 3oth st Mount
3a,nier. Prince Georses County, Md
Evening star., 1943-05-13

y0uEgs CoCKlIIF sPAN1EI- black. malt9
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Both PLAIN and SELF RISING EN-
RICHED WASHINGTON FLOUR is for
sale by all independent grocers. chain
stores, markets, delicatessens. Ask for
them BY name-ENRICHED, PLAIN and
SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR,