davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Bdtisfa Orders Seizure
Of Damaged Sugar Mill
" the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. ~. - President
Batista yesterday ordered the seizure
OF the Cuban American Sugar Co. s
sugar mill and its operation by the
Cuban government unless its own
ers Immediately repair the plant for
the processing season beginning
early in 1914.
The mill was severely damaged by
a nine-hour $1,000, 900 fire last jan
uary %. Just before the start of
the 1943 season. e
The President acted, after lengthy
negotiations with the company. on
the recommendation of the Cuban
Board of Economic Warfare, which
said failure of the plant to operate
lowered national production and
affected the livelihood of large So
clal groups in the area where the
mill is located"
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Wife Of Officer Here
Killed by Husbands
Stepfather, Police Say
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Prosecutor
William E. Dowling said warrant
would be sought today against
Emyrs Richards, 81, who is being
held by police in connection with the
knife Staying of Mrs. Mary Gallian,
pretty l8-year-old bride of an Army
officer.
A detailed and signed confession,
the prosecutor said, was obtained
from Richards last night after day.
long questioning by police.
Mr.. Bowling said that according
to the confession, Richards, STEP
father of Mrs. Gallian's husband,
Second 1t. James Gallian, stationed
Evening star., 1943-09-22

sumers having secured their books.
In outlying Maryland and Virginia,
however. the percentage is smaller.
I'VE are going into the heating
season in much better shape than
we were last year." Mr.. Scott said.
Last year we weren't able to I'LL
any tanks until September Is"
Evening star., 1943-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Occasional
CONSTIPATION iliii|'Ii|

Relieved Promptly, EosIIy
Here's how: Take one or two E-Z
Tablets at bedtime. They're very
tiny and practically tasteless. Next
morning they'll "act" without grip
ing or unpleasant after effects.
Don't continue to suffer from slug
gishness, headaches or general list
lessness due to occasional constipa-
ton, when effective relief Is 20 easy
and pleasant. so little E-Z Tablets
at drug stores for only 25c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
WALL WASHER

White or colored steady Job. good salary.
see NJ BeUrhamhcrs between a NJ and
3 g. m Hote Ssvsune. 1915 y. Jefferson
The messenger., 1943-12-01
MORE ROADSIDE CHATTER

Over 200 attended the annual Christmas tea given by the Women's Guild of the Federated Church at the Parish House Sat- urday afternoon, D e m b e 4. Members of the Executive Board were hostesses. Instrumental mus ic was furnished by faculty mem bers of the Hartford School of Music.
 A fire gutted the home of Jesse J. Haight, $50 Bloomfield Avenue, at 2 AM. Wednesday, November 10. Apparently starting in the fire place clean-out in the base ment, the flames damaged the stairway leading to that part of the house and consumed many of the furnishings. MT. Haight whose bedroom is on the second floor was forced to leave by window and jump from the sloping porch roof. While the flames were kept from spreading to the upper rooms, a great deal of smoke damage resulted.
 Mrs. Holly Stevenson of Dun caster Road is confined to her home with chicken pox.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hayes, Bloomfield Avenue, were recent visitors in New York City, where they met their son Ensign Walter Hayes, who has just returned from England to take over post in the New York area.
 The Douglas Betts of Duncaster Road have moved to Washington, DC.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
PLANS FOR A NEW HOUSE FEATURE NOVEMBER PERMIT

Ten building permits totaling $4,464.75 were issued during Nov ember by Building Inspector Andre s. Janet. In November, 1922, seven permits totaling $3,1OO were .ssued.
 Manuel Muscillo, Pershing St., a house. Other perimts were is- sued as follows: Joseph Lapkis, Wintonbury Ave. East, coop, $500; Chris Nielsen, Barbour's Corner, tool house for farm, $2O0; William Poetzsch, Hoskins Rd., alterations, $500; James York, Tunxis Ave-, addition to porch, $1O0; Anna Rabowicz, Poquonock Rd., garage, $15O; Clarence c. Seymour, Bloom field Ave-, fire repairs, $95; M: J. Werner, Tunxis Ave, enclosed breezeway, $25; w. L. Clark, Park Ave-, coop, $19.75.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
TRUMAN LATIMER ELECTED MASTER OF TUNXIS GRANGE

Truman G. Latimer, 13 Porter Avenue, was named Master Tun- xis Grange at the latter's meeting Tuesday, November 16.
 Other officers elected were: overseer, George Humphrey; lect- urer, Mrs. St. John; steward, Emile Jaroch; assistant steward, Duane Rowley; chaplain, Mrs. Irene Rettig; treasurer, Robert Barrett; secretary, Joan Hooking; gate keeper, Harold Woodford Ceres, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Jr.; Pomina, Miss Ora Gaylord; Flora, Miss Shirley Long; lady assistant, Miss Laura Reynolds, and the ex- ecutive committee member, George Libbey.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
BLOOMFIELD NATIVE
 COMMANDS BRADLEY FIELD

Colonel Hubert E. Johnson, a native of Bloomfield, assumed command of Bradley Field, Satur- day, December 3, succee d n g Colonel Ivar Massey.
 Colonel Johnson claims 40 Meadowbrook Drive, West Hart ford, as his current address. He comes here from the command of the Oscada, Michigan army air field. For several years prior to his reentering active army ser vice in February, 1941, he was business manager of the West Hartford schools. He served as a private in the 316the Field Signal Battalion in 1917; was graduated from the Kelly Field Flying School as a Second Lieutenant in 1919; and was a member of the 18th Observation Squadron of the Con- necticut National Guard from 1923 to 194O.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
CRANKY PROPHET EXPECTS 22 SNOW STORMS THIS WINTER

The first snow storm of the season here on Monday, November 22, was a blinding one for motor ists on roads along the northern part of the State, handicapped the Hartford area to some extent and was heavy enough in Granby for Norwood T. Case, weather proph- ct, to set his formula to work for the new season. He announced there will be 22 snow storms this winter.
 A chief factor in Cases annual prediction is the date on which the first storm or "trace" arrives and unless other factors initiate against it and cause adjustments to be made, the date and the num- Der of storms for the winter CO., incide as they do this year, the prophet says.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
FIFTY-FIFTH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

MT. and Mrs. William A. Wad- hams of Duncaster Road celebrat- ed the fifty-fifth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, Decem- Der 5. Married in Cornwall, on December ,, 1888, they have lived in Bloomfield 45 years. Both are in excellent health. They have six children, Mrs. Edson c. Gates of Ashland, Mass; M. Allyn Wad- hams of Hartford; Dwight B.. Wadhams and Everett c. Wad- hams of Bloomfield; Mrs. Ross Roberts of Antrim, N.Y.; and Miss Lydia Wadhams of Bloomfield. They also have 21 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
BIRGE BROTHERS SURPRISE PARENTS WITH VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. Sumner F. Birge, 26 Mt. Benedict Avenue, have just enjoyed the pleasure of surprise visit from both their service sons Sergeant Leslie V. Birge of the US. Signal Corps and Sumner F, Birge, Jr. of the Marine Corps. he latter Y as on leave from the U.S.Naval Hospital at Corona, California, where he had been treated for tropical fever contract cd while on duty in the S.W. Pacific. Sergeant Birge is located in Texas.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
GRACE LACAN MARRIED TO ARTHUR R. MULLEN

Miss Grace F. Lagan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James F. Lagan, Jr. of Jerome Ave-, Bloomfield, and Arthur R. Mullen of Enfield, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Mullen, were married Sat- urday, November 27, in the Sacred Heart Church, Bloomfield when the Rev. Harold F. Daily perform ed the double ring ceremony.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, while her sister, Mrs. Fred c. Rohrer, served as matron of honor.
 Francis Mullen, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Following a short honeymoon, the couple will establish residence on King Street, Enfield.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
BONE LODGED IN LUNG
 REMOVED BY OPERATION

Mrs. Joseph D'Addeo, Park Ave. is recovering from painful opera tion necessary for the removal of a splinter of bone which she ac~ cidentlly swallowed and which caused the collapse of lung.
 The accident happened while she was eating dinner with MT. D'Addeo on the evening of Novem- Der 30. She was rushed to St.. Francis Hospital where Doctor Whalen later operated. The bone passed through the wind pipe into the lung causing the deflation of the latter lung. Mrs. D'Addeo is now home and improving rapidly.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
BOB TROMBLEY AND IS
 OTHERS GET SOCCER "B'S''

Robert E. Trombley of the US. Army was one of the nineteen given "B's" in soccer at an as sembly of the Bloomfield High School student body Monday. Nov ember 29. Trombley, who was captain of the soccer team, is now stationed at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
 Others who received their let ters, which were presented by Coach John J. Paterno, were Fred Prositowski, manager, B. Pinney, D. Russo, R. Clark, A. Skruta, w. Bergenholtz, F. LaPenna. c. Stark, B. Powers, D. Reid, B. Clark, J. Lagan, A. Backman, A. Russo, H. Roth, w. Poetzsch, M. Krantz, G. Ventres and Amos E. Bedding.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
BEN FERRANTE FINED $1OO ON LIQUOR VIOLATION

Benjamin Ferrante, 21 Brook dale Ave-, was fined $1O0 in the Hartford Police Court Saturday, November 20, on charge of violat- ing liquor laws. The conviction followed a vice squad probe of complaints that liquor is sold in the community by taxi drivers. Thomas Hamilton, another driver of 65 Colonial Street, Hartford, was convicted on the same charge and fined a similar amount.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
K. P.

I think that I shall never see A job as sloppy as K. P. Where pots and pans are snugly pressed Against my hot and sweating chest And I on leave am known to wear A nest of gravy in my hair. Tis' the place where yardbirds congregate To work and gripe and breed some hate. Poems are made by fools like me, But who the heck thought up KIP.
 James Vann
 B.H.S.
 Salmon Sheet
The messenger., 1943-12-01

Marjorie Watkins won honoranae mention in the Constitution QHaz given high school students In Hartford County.
 Mrs. Jack Taylor has been Ill at her home on Kenmore Road.
 According to newspaper reports, it cost Charlie Delcut $1OO ana costs when he was convicted o1 tipsy driving in Windsor last month. The court, however, is said to have refunded 1925 of the fine.
 Calvin Ferrarresso, recently dls- charged from military service, has accepted position at Veeder Root.
 Jerry Wilson is operating the Croty Gas Station on Tunxls Avenue.
 Miss Grace Spillane spent the Thanksgiving holiday a at on from Syracuse University with her parents and Mrs. Bernard Spiliane of Simsbury Rd. Miss Spillane will graduate from Syra- cuse in April.
 Marjorie Bingham, 12 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leslie M. Bingham of Jerome Avenue, is at the Hartford Hospital receiving treatment for an infected leg.
 Ernest E. Carpenter made a business trip to Chicago and Rac- inc, Wise. in mid-November.
 Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Labutis, 654 Tunxis Avenue, died Sunday, December 5, at the Hartford Hos pital. Besides her husband, Frank Labutis, she leaves one son, Don aid, her mother, Mrs. Sophie Yaw- orska, and a sister who resides in Windsor.
 MT and Mrs. William H. Stew art of Tunxis Avenue were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. John Tracy of Jaffery, New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Joseph Grimbeck Axelson, 95, widow of John G. Axelson, 81 Monroe Street, Hartford, and the mother of A. Axelson, 978 Blue Hills Avenue, Bloomfield, died December at a private hospital. She was born in Sweden and lived in this country 75 years. Besides her son she leaves two daughters.
 Mrs. Arlene Paine Oslas was en- tertained at tea by the teachers of the High School on Monday, Dec ember 6.
 Members of the Bloomfield Game Club report excellent shoot ing through pheasant season. Many of the fellows took the season limit. At the annual fox hunt of the Game Club on Thanksgiving Day, Bruno Ferrer, Willie Rock we'll and Keen, each got a fox.
 Mrs. Mary L. Smith of Detroit, Michigan has been a visitor at the Bloomfield home of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Stauble.
 The old photograph record col lection, sponsored by the American Legion and conducted by students of the local schools, netted 150o records. The Center Grammar School led all others with 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

A large group of Valley Farms
folks attended church services at
Florence last Thursday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Coolidge, Florence
Star Members At
Tucson Ceremonies

Coolidge and Florence members
of Order OF Eastern Star went to
Tucson Monday night to witness
presentation by various chapters
of a fully equipped field ambulance
to the government
Mrs. Maybelle Taylor, worthy
grand matron for the state. was
mistress of ceremonies for the
southern district in program
broadcast from the steps OF the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Alma Myrtle Jones. associ-
ate worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Grace Farnsworth. r. w. Taylor
and the Taylors' children, Vance
and Betty. were present.
Representing the Florence chap
ter were Mrs Enid Elsberry. wor-
thy matron: Mrs. John j. Bugg.
past worthy matron; Clarence Lew
is. worthy patron and Mrs. Irene
Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McClel-
Ian OF FL Paso. Texas. arrived Wed
nesday and were house guests at
the Christensen Ranch. from where
they went in a group to attend the
Luke Field graduation exercises.
They were joined here by Cpl. Ray
Mcclellan. on ~ hour leave from
Oceanside. California. He is the
Arthur McClellan's son. scheduled
10 leave soon for overseas duty.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanley
Bartos and daughter Suzanne were
guests at the celebration dinner.
besides visiting members Of the
family.
All house guests returned 10
their homes Tuesday. with the ex'
ceptoin OF Mrs. Frank Gillespie,
who will return today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccullough
became the parents OF a baby boy
en- Tuesday. October 5th. He was
born at their home and weighed
nine pounds four ounces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Lawn Party Marks
Tenth Birthday

10 Anne Christensen was honor
ed on her tenth birthday. Saturday
with a lawn party at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Christensen out door games fur.
nished the afternoons fun. which
was climaxed when the young hos
tess cut a large birthday cake. in
hich the traditional prizes were
>hidden.
Guests were Betty Bob Waddle,
IL n'se Waddle. Suzanne Bartos,
Don and Gene Gillespie OF FL Paso,
Texas
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Christensen Home
Scene of Family
Celebration Here

A Mexican dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christensen
on Saturday night celebrated the
graduation OF their nephew. Lieu
tenant r. T. Gillespie. from Luke
Field on Friday In addition TO his
silver wings. the lieutenant receiy-
81 a medal for expert gunnery and
vas chosen as one OF the 36 best
pilots al Luke 10 ny over the field
In formation az the conclusion OF
the graduation exercises.
His wife. Mrs. II 7. Gillespie.
and their two sons. Don and Gene.
OF Fl Paso. Texas. the lieutenant's
mother. Mrs. Frank Gillespie Of
Coleman. Texas and his parents-in-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Names Of Those
In Service Are
"cming In Slowly

Names OF Pinal county men and
women In service are coming in
slowly but steadily TO our office.
We Just want to say. Keep II up"
We want all the names we can get
so that we may have as complete
a list as possible.
Elsewhere in this issue Is form
that can be used TO send in the
name OF any member of your fam.
lily or relative who is a Pinal coun-
ty resident and is in service. Fill
out the form and mail il to us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Junior Woman's
Club Holds Dinner
Cor New Members

The Junior Woman's club o.
Coolidge held its annual dinner for
prospective new members at the
home of Mrs NJ. NJ. Cooper on Pin
al avenue. Members and their
guests gathered on the Cooper lawn
for the occasion. About 40 were
present.
Prospective new members are
Juanita Mccullough. Rosalie Ad-
kins, Jane Thum. Ernestine Jen-
son, Rebecca Wichern, Trudy Os.
trander. Tylene Burns. Nadine
Lanier and Dorothy Terry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
LIONS MEET

The Coolidge Lions Club held
their regular meeting in the Meth
odist church. Wednesday evening.
There was a very good attendance
and four visitors were present
Deputy District Governor Parke
Gilbert of Casa Grande was pres
ent and made arrangements TO hold
a regional meeting In Coolidge IN
the near future AT which time the
Coolidge Lions will be hosts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Page be
came the parents of a baby boy on
Thursday. September both. He was
born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Coolidge Youth
Leaves Hospital
After Knife Battle

Domingo Lira. 90. Coolidge, who
was confined for several days 10
the hospital at Florence as a re-
suit OF knife injuries received In a
quarrel with another youth In
Coolidge recently. has returned TO
his home and Is practically well
again. according 10 Or. G. II. Walk
er.
Lira's assailant. a 17-yearold
youth. Is still in the county Jail at
Florence Judge w. c. Truman
said Thursday he faces Juvenile
charges. A hearing has been set
for . o'clock Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Valley Farms News

The canning school conducted by
Mrs. Paul Loucks closed Sept. 30.
Members OF the class invited their
husbands for dinner and served the
food that had been canned.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
KirbyS Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kirby were
dinner hosts Tuesday evening to
faculty members of Coolidge ele-
mentary schools.
Guests were Mrs. Sue Steward.
Miss Lucille Briscoe and Miss Lois
Weiss
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

Bill Pew. storekeeper, sc, left
Thursday for San Pedro after two
weeks leave. spent with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Pew Of
Superior. The Pews are former
residents OF Coolidge and have
many friends here. They spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Chadborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

Mrs. Woodrow Hensley is in the
hospital at l1-Mile Corner at this
writing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nafziger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Uf-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Cable, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edge,
Mr. Craig, Mrs. Loucks. Mrs. Bon
ner. Mrs. Kilman, Mrs Wright and
Miss Ruth Wright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

George Holland and Ed Hensley
have accepted employment at Bak-
ersfield. Calf
Evening star., 1943-05-20

to do something about this: Thir-
teen of the total make their pictures
at the big Culver City lot What's
more, there are two additional top
line divorce cases pending out there
those of Mickey Rooney and Judy
Garland
This threat from the Mississippi
Valley is only one of those periodical
disturbances that strike out for freak
movie legislation every 10 years or
so. The same bill has peen offered
before in other parts of the Union.
We always like to hear about them
because they give us another chance
to rehash the always s-interesting
Hollywood divorce scene.
(Released by the North American
Newspap per Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Return Appearance

Entertainers who performed at the
War bond floor show and dance
sponsored by the Washington Junior
War bond savers on Tuesday will
appear again in a similar show next
Sunday at the Shoreham Hotel,
under auspices of Alpha Lambda Phi
Sorority and the Sigma Phi Fra
ternity. Goal will be sufficient bond
purchases for the construction of a
Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
State Threatens
To Create Unrest
For the Colony
Missouri, Anti.Divorcee,
May Refuse Exhibition
WCerfain Films
HOLLYWOOD

The fixin's for a firSt-claSs Holly
wood nightmare are contained in
that bill introduced bv Missouri leg
.slators which would make it illegal
to show motion picture in which
any of the participating actors had
been divorced. Imagine such a bill
passing-and the idea spreading
around the United States! Right
away. you could chalk off half of the
10 best box office personalities CT
l942.
No one, for instance. could have
seen Mrs. Miniver,' the academy
award winner and outstanding
triumph of last year Reason Greer
Carson, its beautiful redheaded star
is divorced
In 10 minutes the average fan
can come up with a list of 35
leading screen figures who, by reason
of one or more divorces, would be
automatically outlaWed by such a
legal boycott.
Here are few who would get the
aX-and quickly: Joan Crawford
'two divorces, Lana Turner t2),
Hedy Lamar (2), William Powell
'2p. Constance Bennett t3, Joan
Bennett %, Ann Sheridan (2). Gin
ger Rogers (2), Wallace Beery %
Charlie Chaplin go.
Less conspicuous, with one each,
are Bette Davis, Claudette Colber-,
Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, Ann
Sothern. Red Skelton, Paulette God
dard.- Katharine Hepburn, Orson
Welles. Mary Martin, Annabella,
Loretta Young, Maureen OHala.
Anne Shirley, John Payne, Rudy
Vallee, Betty Cradle, Alice Fave,
Dorothy Lamour, Barbara Stanwvck,
Rita Hayworth, Myrna 10y. Cay
Grant.
Interesting breakdown in the
figures. OF the 33 divorced players
mentioned, only 10 are of the male
Sex. : Also-and MGM might want
Evening star., 1943-05-20

John N; Benny, %, Fort Meade, Md. and
Frank Fuller, %. Pawtucket. r. l., and
Bernadette Klick. 25. 174s Hobart st.
Alfred Shotwell. 21, 1871 L st. Sc, and
Betty June Stark. 19. 232S Green st. Sc.
Charles shinn, %, Hyattsville Md. and
Marearet Gates, 22. 1875 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
John A. .Dattoli. %. 17l6 37th st. NV,
and Mary F. Grow, a6, Garfeid Me-
mortal Hospital
Georee Mason, 33, s4Os -3rd st. ne. and
ane Tes HsSsTsnes sSsyzsT % S 4saG 3th
S:,,as st. NV snd Louise Padsett. %, VIII
Louis Queen, y. 2slo Wade I'd. Sc and
and Dorothy Gaskins, 1s, 1908 4th ST.
Fred Wankan: jr, p; Indian Head Md,
John hnd Msy seorsSse "a ma
David stone go Fort bbeF beIFvoH Heafh va c. and
,,,t.aha Clara codey. eo1e 70 l:s llth st. ne.
EnSlsn Jack Schandler "5. Asheville. N c.
and Esther Londner ~. Az Decatur
John Huhn; 5!ll,r;. :;rd, 90, 7ol 10th st NV.
Charles Tsnnyson. "A, 464S Hillside rd
Sc, and Dorothea Davis, II. Bethesda,
Ear! Dorsey. tr:, -. 54le @lst st. NV,
". va VA no'"S'eA Aeener' 20 Gasss"ay'
It. ono Wallsren. jr.. %. and jan. Benz
nett @L both of 1000 Cathedral ave.
Ralph Smith: 43: 4os 3rd st. NV, and
John Stahi, 30, Fort Hayes, Ohio. and
Evening star., 1943-05-20
I:2 2!3!!t|1 This: 1HI3I1k

4 practical suite for the
dinette or kitchen. Con-
Sfructed Of solid oak. Fin.
IShed q beautiful "sf white"
shade. Consists Of Exten-
sion Table and 1 Side Chairs.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Treasury Recreation
Unit to Hold Dance

The Treasury Department Recre-
alton Association will hold its annual
spring dance at the Wardman Park
Hotel tomorrow night from $50 to
1890. Joe Jordan. president of the
association announced today.
Secretary Morgenthau and his
staff have been invited to attend.
All non members who are employed
in the Treasury Department and
other agencies are invited
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Smith, Harold and Dorothy, boy.
Starting. James and Mildred. boy.
Trout. William and Catherine, girl.
Wiesman Joseph and Bella, boy.
Wong. Fay and Rose. boy.
evans, Frank and Maxine. girl
Neal Neal. Hubert and Margaret. girl.
Williams. James and Alice, boy.
Bickerton. Casper and Hazel girl.
Blair James and Creta. girl
6ursess, Montford and Frances. boy.
Che6ithes. Vasolios and Antoinette. boy.
Slark. George and Elizabeth, boy
Espey, James and Fern, boy
graves Chester and Marjory, girl.
Harris. Robert and Claire, boy
Jenrey, Newman and Mildred boy,
Larmer, John and Thelma, boy