davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGI

Make a new acquaintance every time
you can;
You'll find it interesting and a very helpful
plan.
1t means more knowledge. You
cannot meet anv one without learn
ing something from him. if you keep
your ears and your eyes open.
Every one is at least a little diff
ferent from every one else. and the
more people you know the more YOU
may learn. Peter Rabbit knows
this. and that is one reason he
always is so eager to find out about
other people When he left Jimmy
Skunk and Bobby Coon in the
Green Forest and headed for the
Smiling Pool to see if Grandfather
Frog was awake yet, he had no
idea OF meeting a stranger there,
so you can imagine just how sur
prised he was when he got in sight
of the Smiling Pool to see some one
whom he never had seen before
swimming about there. He knew
right away who it was. He knew
that 1t was Mrs. Quack the Duck,
because he often had heard about
her. And then. too, 1t was very
clear from her looks that she was
a cousin Of the ducks he had seen
in Farmer Browns dooryard The
difference was that while they were
big and stupid-looking, Mrs. Ouack
was smaller, very trim and looked
anything but stupid.
peter was so surprised to see
Evening star., 1943-02-22

her in the Smiling Pool that he
almost forgot to be polite | am
afraid he started in very impolite
way as he hurried to the edge Of
the bank. Il suppose" said Peter.
that YOU are Mrs Quack but l
had never expected to see YOU
unless ! should go over to the Big
River and that is the place I never
have visited and hardly expect to.
because it is too far from the dear
Old Briar Patch You are Mrs.
Quack. aren't you?"
Yes" replied Mrs. Quack. and
you must be Peter Rabbit. I've
heard of you very often" All the
time Mrs Quack was swimming
back and forth. and in little circles
in the most uneasy way.
Il hope you've heard nothing but
good Of me" replied Peter.
Mrs Quack stopped her uneasy
swimming for minute and almost
smiled as she looked at Peter. The
worst l have ever heard is that
you are very curious about other
peoples affairs" said she.
Peter looked a wee, wee bit foolish,
then he laughed right out Il guess
that is true enough, said he Il
like to learn all l can. and how can
I learn without being curious? I'm
curious right now I'm wondering
what brings you to the Smiling Pool
when YOU never have been here
before 1t is the last place in the
world I ever expected to find YOU"
That's why I'm here" replied
Mrs. Quack. Il hope others feel
the same way. I came here because
I Just had to find some place where
people wouldn't expect to find me
and so wouldn't come looking for
me Little Joe Otter saw me YES
terday on the Big River and told
me of this place, and so. because
I Just had to go somewhere. I came
here
Peters eyes opened very wide with
surprise. Why" he explained Il
should think you would be perfectly
safe on the Big River! I don't see
how any harm can possibly come to
you out there"
The words were no sooner out
OF Peters mouth than a faint bang
sounded from way off toward the
Big River Mrs. Quack gave a great
start and half lifted her wings as
if to fly. But she thought better
OF il. and then Peter saw that she
was trembling all over, Did YOU
hear that?' she asked, in a faint
voice.
Peter nodded. That was a gun,
a terrible gun, but it was long
way from here" said he.
1T was over on the Big River"
said Mrs. Quack. That's why it
isn't safe for me over there. That's
why Just had to find some other
place. Oh, dear, the very sound Of
a gun sets me to shaking and makes
my heart feel as if it would stop
beating, Are you sure I am per-
fectly safe here?"
Perfectly" spoke up Jerry Musk
rat, who had been listening from
the top OF the Big Rock where he
was lunching on a clam. unless you
are not smart enough to keep out.
Of the clutches of Reddy Fox. or
Old Man Coyote. or Hooty the Owl,
or Redtail the Hawk"
I'm not afraid of them" declared
Mrs. Quack It's those two-legged
creatures with terrible guns I'm
afraid Of" and she began to swim
about more uneasily than ever.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
VINO Begins Signing
Women for Jobs in
Mobile War Plants
Areo Head Says Monpower
Situation Is Southeust's
Most Critical
Fy the Associated Press.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 22.-Repis-
tratlon OF women for Jobs in war
plants and essential civilian work
began here today in the War Man
power Commission first such move
in the Southeast
Booths were set up at schools and
downtown locations throughout the
war-croWded Mobile area. They
will be open all week
DR. Burton R Morley, VINO area
director estimated 6,400 women are
available here for wartime Jobs. in
addition to the hundreds already
engaged in essential war work.
Registrants with proper training
will be placed in jobs Immediately.
Others viii be asked to take train
ing courses to fit them to fill war
Jobs. The manpower situation in
Mobile was termed the most critical
in the Southeast" by Dr. Morley in
his appeal for women workers.
"Manpwoer has been practically
exhausted" he said. Housing
available at this time will not per-
nit the bringing in of thousands
Of additional workers required for
the shipyardS and other essential
industries. We must depend upon
vomanpoWer.
There are idle machines which
you can operate in war plants.
There are Jobs in the shipyards
which you can fill There are Jobs
in stores, Offices. transportation.
restaurants and hospitals in which
you can render essential service"
Training courses for women are
available here in welding machine
shop work, drafting, tracing. sheet
metal and electrical work.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Chinese Mission in London

LONDON. Feb. % lP,.-The Chi
nese military mission which recently
concluded a visit to the United
States has arrived in Great Britain.
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

loo sheets (single) white
Air Spun paper . packages
tad) envelopes. blue lined 10
sheets may be mailed under reg
ular postage weight.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

receioe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Ponies. %, and Gerlena Bible. "a.
k.nneds 81 Watkins kh?as @ lSaad 44s nT
NV, and Judith Wood. 80, 29O3 18th
Harold Ss; i Kaufman, < s5, Roosevelt Hotel. and
Marsarita Castillo. 20. 46O7 Connecti-
Leslie Her Henry. g'Sa 'ss, stoushton, Mass, and
James Mecartney. Sen 50 3. fS1n MoSnds1ile. 1fh w.
Va. and Janet Summerville, 90. 1105
Frank Garren, 49, 441s Monroe St NV,
and Mary Eaton, 81, 1495 Newton
james Maxey 81. wiekli1e, Ky. and
Earl PersSsen a. 49s Fesssnaen Pase ae
nv: and Wanda Rook, 10. 1855
Frank Conca.. 81, Bainbridse. Md. and
Katherine Baucom, 20, 1884 Fort Stew
George Noble: 45. and Stella cossell, 26,
,oso both .nsis of 1875 1ngleside terrace ny. ~
and Leila Etherton, .Carbondale. III.
oteTs1 Ben M1o 80 s. 1913 o,5Sr cSTcOTan St. and
ThSma; SsM,;ns Me5sd,h' ps ~ Bsinbridse Nd, and
Maurice Edens ss. Joplin. lin No, n ST. and ND Mary
Rosacker, %. Alexandria.
Karl and dsyiss.d Hes F.rfs Ell % sa5qsy 5sss aFos i.
Robert Dunn a6 ls6s s clifton Gilt a. ST. nt NV.
ons JONES cnspDs as and r kose svf5 smms m 9s 5s
Jamsa 9osh froni Of Iil5 3rd St nv nv. ,., 90
wende SUe q shieti isi' rs i: i2s sT Duncan St.
and Josephine King. %. 1877 R st. NV.
Frederick Couzzens "a: 1888 1st st. NV,
Elias Boyd. 20, and Edna Richmond, nd Il is s.
both of 42S L ST. NV.
Alan Valentine Redmond 56, and Lillian
Msrsaret Hall, 81, both Takoma Park,
Cecil Ray Chapman. %, 1920 st. Sc.
and Ruth Ann Cottrell 4, 435 5th st.
D0ssa }nss n TH ps z k.5st0 s5
Anthony Murray Pasouale. %: 47o7 N.
sss "a 4s7 snd N capfol St Blanche In
Lawrence Daniel Kolkemer, ~ Baltimore,
Nd; Nd q and n1S. Anna MARGARET Burger, 80,
stephanie B. Kroll. SO. 1888 10Th st.
'05o 5oye. yeST o.as shoPs RsrGa2 @ Fort BsyGr and
Frederick C Russell. 81. 14la 9th st.
Chase cMa; and Md Gertrude McEa'hin' 81 Chevy
Henry Patterson. 80. and Mary Acker,
SO, both Of l120 7th ST. n. W.
Theodore Thompkins, 336. 525 srd st. sw
William Ware, AZ. 1924 T ST. n W. and
Corning Watkins. 35. 1916 st. NV
Charles Henry Ware. 90. 467 NJ st. NV.
Georgia ave. NV
Clarence Nathaniel Rutherford. 10, Fort
Francis E. Warren. Wyo. and Thelma
Dewalt. Is. S21a Blaine ST ne
Evening star., 1943-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster-
ing done in your home by experienced
mechanic Box 27s-C, Star. Il.
THE BOARD OF ACCoUNTANCY FOR
the District of Columbia will hold an ex-
animation for those wishing to obtain
eertifcates to practice in the District of
Columbia as certified public accountants
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. No
vember II, Is and 10 l943 Applica
,tions must be made on forms provided
by the board. and filed before November
!, 1943. with
M1LLARD T. CHARLTON, Secretary,
Tower Building.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HELP MEk.
Affanfjor 90 1i0 ~

Attention Radio Servicemen.
Excellent opportunity to become ASSOCIATE
cure your postwar future; good salary and
E0dr EE0ordsirE sonditions. on Box AID. Star;
hotel: sleep out: Thursday and Sunday
aiternoons on: written references. Call
BUS BOY, colored over 1s. day hours.
sundays on; good salary, meals and uni
forms. Dikeman's Restaurant, 800 18th
Evening star., 1943-10-17
MANAGERS.

Capable take complete charge main
moor or ready-to-wear floor with
Midwest dept. store chain and su-
pervise group OF such depts. in near
by cities.
Prefer women 25-35. with sue
cessful background. Write in com.
plete detail.
KLINE BROTHERS CO.,
132 West 31st ST., N. Y. l. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HELP MEN,

Any worker last employed In an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
a statement Of availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. IaU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. iDdit three full days and
receioe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

GIRL for general once work must be typ
list and have knowledge of bookkeepinr
Call MA. Obs for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

FOOD CHECKER.
Top wages and excellent
working conditions for reli-
able woman with experience,
meals included. Apply per-
sonnet Office,
O'Donnell's Restaurant,
1907 T. st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

> MEN
Old-established life insurance company
has opening for salesmen on large. estab-
lished route in D. c. No car experience
needed; guaranteed salaries and Commits
sions. Call RE. 6161, Mr. jenkins, or after
4. Mr.. Bassett. Ii 2913
THE BRIGGS CLARIFIER CO.. lO0ar
war INDUSTRY has openings for one drafts
man. mechanical. white, soc to 81 90 per
hour, depending on experience, at least
one year practical experience Permanent
position. Half day Saturday
, kardex clerk, white. $50 wk. plus over
Tine Iime: permanent position, knowledge of
recoros, accounting experience helpful but
no. necessary. Must know figures
MESSENGER, white, between II and 90
yrs OF age. S22 so wk. plus overtime to
work in personnel ONCE Must be able to
rae 6icycle; draft exempt.
Cah IN person at 1341 Wisconsin ave-
nv See Mr.. Kreamer. personnel once,
0elWeen y am. and pm.
POWER PLATE PRESS OPERATORS
steady shift work. Apply BY letter,
stating qualifications.
SECURITY BANKNOTE CO.,
2oth and SAMSON SITS, Philadelphia 80, Pa.
~ mFIREMEN AND MAINTENANCE MEN,
White or colored: work in boiler houses
preecp pna 6oisr bs rooms q large
be sober and intellisent Call in person
AFTER am. daily, rear of $500 Porter
Evening star., 1943-10-17
STENOGRAPHER

Young woman. under 35, preferably COLLEGE
sraouate, 70 assist in sociological survey
out racial bias. Extremely interesting work
which may lead to permanent employment
IN personnel department of large corpor-
ation: Sl6o-S170 per month to start for A
h-day, ~ hour week, Saturday afternoon
dfee. Write for appointment. stating age,
eGucatlon, experience, marital status
whether at present employed and when
available for interview and inclose a re-
Box 235-D. Star
Evening star., 1943-10-17

IF YOU are not working for
defense, making less than
$4,000 a year, and would like
to work in the finest cafeteria
in the country, call Mr.. Self
Zer, MA. 4548.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
statesmen.

We have more leads than we can handle.
TO neld work. will fnd this opening ex-
tremely profitable Most of our men earn
from 800 to $3.50 a week
For interview write to Box 124-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Essential business organization has open =
ing for typist. Must be accurate and rapid
interesting work. pleasant surroundings.
permanent position, good salary with ad-
Vancement on merit Phone personnel
ofncer National Geographic Society. Dis
trlct $500. for appointment
.STENOGRAPHER
Essential business organization has OPEN
ing, for stenographer Must be accurate
and rapid. Interesting work pleasant sur
roundlnss. permanent position. good salary
WIN aovancement on merit. Phone per-
sonnel omcer, National Geographic Society,
Distrlct 1880. for appointment
Evening star., 1943-10-17

TailOrS and Bushelmen
on ladies and mems alterations Top
salarles Tor exp. persons. 2127 18th st.
NV
Evening star., 1943-10-17

YOUNG LADIES to sell mems
furnishings. Full or part
time, experience not required,
excellent pay. Eiseman's, F
st. at 7th.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

YOUNG WOMAN for Office work,
must have knowledge of book
keeping, good handwriting; A
hrs. week; state salary expected;
perm. position. Box 281-C, Star.
19a
Evening star., 1943-10-17

PAINTER FOR HOTEL WORK.
STEADY POSITION. 80c AN
HOUR. APPLY MANAGER, LEE
SHERATON HOTEL, 18th AND L
SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1943-10-17

GOVERNESS
To live in, hne home in suburbs. Cars
Tor young children, hne environment:
excellent pay: permanent position Refer
enees required. Call Miss Davis RE
SOOO for appointment
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HELP Men.
3 YOUNG MEN

F9r warehouse work: fair starting salary,
Advancement after 8 weeks. National
Biscuit Co., 330 Randolph nj ne -
Evening star., 1943-11-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Lewis
Mesvss sHn 1919 a As eth St sooKs issued to Mrs
BRAcELET; rhinestone. lost Nov; -, viz; vic;
GAS r sS q Book ssE ssasd to Joseph
ufT + Hueeni oil RSH1oN Rsntsys coHHfoSs No. a12sss
issued july. IA to Merrill x. Heddinss. jr..
GAS GAS RArfoN "a P5 Books A AND c, issued to
Horace R. Wells. O6 Valley St, Seat Pleas
aAT1oS Raj Gs BOOKS M !, ;, 4, issued to Annette
RahHFHossf RhTfoN BOOKS SV AND !. issued 70 James
G, Marks and Agnes Marks. 249 Hawaii
RAT1oN fusGS BOOK NO. 3, issued to Robena E.
Msths5, GresnbeltN; ncGb NG Nd ,ssued 10 John
frank xn 20 IsaG PaSk ave. New York City,
HS and N Ao 4 ISSUED issued S 70 John
NineWeaser, and No. g. issued to James s..
Mnswssss, Of asl4 9uesnsbyry rd, sna Hyatts s.
Allen R. wrenn. 2o13 New Hampshire
RATION BOOKS, NO, 3. issued to Guy Al
NATION r, 3isots Book 80. 90 ,. issued to Harold NJ
fucker, 1644 10th st. NV. Apt. 5. Please Pleas
RATION BOOKS ; AND 4. issued to
Booker T. Jones, Esther Jones, Willis Earl
Jones, Esther Louise Jones, Bernice Jones:
June Theresa Jones and Robert Russell
Jones: 25 Carver I'd, Bethesda Branch,
RATION book NO. 3, BY Bernice Cot
WAR RATION BOOK No. 3. Ernest Marker,
Viola Marker, Harry Marker. Ernest A..
Marker. Berwyn, Nd, R. F. D. No. l. 20'
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 4. Ser No:
slosllDL: lost IN Arlington County issued
AArnlingtsn; Va; CH; o2s1.
NO. RATION BOOK James A. Scott, J. I
Logan Circle NV.
3 RATION BOOKS. in o Street Market,
name Hamilton, 315 s. Royal st., Alexan-
dria. Va. 90
NO. 2 at" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to
Andrew s. Boarman, 5000 Bunker Hill
No. ~ WAR 'is RATToN Mo BOOK, issued to
Margaret A. Murohy, 1880 Kearney st. n e.
NO. 3 RATION BOOKS, issued to viii
liam A. Smith. jr.: Lillian l.. Smith, Will
liam A; Smith. Sd. and Joanne Smith, 1901
cath st. NV. WO. $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Batt|eship RicheIieu
Returns 10 AIgiers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Nov. 20.-The $4,000
ton battleship Richelieu, pride of the
French Navy, has arrived from the
United States in full fighting trim
to resume its place in the night
against the Axis.
One of the worlds biggest and
most powerful naval craft, the
Richelieu was inspected by Gen.
Henri Giraud as commander in chief
of French land, sea and air forces.
He expressed delight with the ships
evident strength.
The vessel also was visited by Al
lied commanders.
Its destination undisclosed, the
vessel Is sailing under captain
whose last action was the shelling
of Genoa in June, 1940 On its ar
rival here, the Richelieu was escort
ed into Algiers Harbor by two de-
stroyers, lie Terrible and LIE Fam
tasque, which Gen. Giraud honored
November 2 with the Croix de
Guerre.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Race Story Explained
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Nv thu Annotated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20.-A
letter from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
has been received by the Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, president Of the
st. Paul branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, in answer to his
fprotest OF recent magazine article
by her, he announced yesterday
Mr.. Nelson took issue with her
statement in the article in Negro
publication: If I were a Negro
I would not do too much de-
manding."
I'm that sentence" Mrs. Roose-
welt wrote the local Negro leader,
perhaps I did not make it clear
that I thought colored people were
quite right in stating the things
they wanted and to ask for them,
but that when it came to the work
of really fighting for them, they
would probably get further if the
white people who believe as they do
were urged to do most of the fight
ing and demanding.
I'm the Army and Navy I feel that
things are moving, The Negro is
serving many different ways which
were not open to him in the last war.
OF course you are right, they should
neither have to ask for nor demand
equal opportunity and equal treat
ment as citizens, but I am talking
about things as they are and not
about things as they should be nor
as we wish they were"
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Navy Department employees to their
Jobs were made by those agencies.
Employees of the Navy Department
who live in Virginia were given large
yellow tags identifying them and
motorists were supplied with wind
shield stickers indicating they were
bound for Navy buildings. Yester-
day afternoon signs were placed on
the streets near Navy buildings
showing destinations of waiting
commuters, and motorists stopped
and picked them up.
Army officials at the Pentagon
Building sent trucks and station
wagons out again this morning for
workers at the War Department
buildings.
Most Government agencies report
ed yesterday that no more workers
remained away from their Jobs than
was customary. Most Virginia resi-
dents dependent on bus service were
late to their Offices. however.
14-Cent Raise Sought.
The Arnold buses run along Lee
boulevard, Lee highway and Wilson
boulevard and are operated on 10
lines including Falls Church, Ball
ston, Clarendon, Cherrydale, West
over, Buckingham. Colonial VIII
lage, Fort Myer Heights, Arlington
Heights and Walker Chapel. A few
buses are also sent out each day
to Fairfax and Vienna.
Crux of the dispute between the
company and the union, said COM
pany officials, is the drivers de-
mand for higher pay and time and
a-half rates for overtime. Present
scales are II cents an hour for the
first year and 81 cents thereafter
Operators are asking IS and 95
cents. respectively. -
Representative Smith, Democrat.
OF Virginia, co-author of the Anti
strike Act, said today union officials
could not be prosecuted under the
terms of the law.
Labor negotiations affecting an
other Virginia bus line-the Airing
ton & Fairfax Transportation Co.
were submitted yesterday to the
Labor Department., according to
Franklin X. Lane, president of the
firm,
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Stanwood Sees Rejection
Of Many Hardship Pleas

by the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. Draft
officials said yesterday that 80 per
cent Of the hundreds of Maryland
fathers deferment requests. based
on pleas of extreme hardship" to
their families, must be rejected by
the States local draft boards.
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State
selective service director, explained
that With but few exceptions, the
dependents must be physically or
mentally handicapped before a Sd
classification for extreme hardship
may be granted"
Glass Sd is composed of regis
trants whose induction would result
in extreme hardship and privation
to a wife, child or parent with whom
he maintains bona fide relationship"
Financial dependency is no longer
considered a reason for hardship
deferment, Col Stanwood said.
He quoted Maj. Gen. Lewis H.
Hershey, national draft director, as
describing Sd registrant as one
who had an invalid wife, had to
work all day in a factory or Office,
return home at night and cook the
children's meals, wash the dishes. do
the family wash after dinner and
then mend the children's clothes.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
LoST.

M aa sss sSfFa he R a sT Ab
BAG, black leather; containing money. gas
l8a seoeld. 00GKs sss New ino Hamn car Fo resis
stternoon bet 18th and Que StI ao snd ssCe Genn
money and cardSs lost either in ccah OF
BIlLF Bill OLD, eE@ biaek re leather HN e eontalnins
money, drivers license, gas coupons. etc,
in vicinity Hecht,s. Lansbursh's or Kanns'
BOSTON, TERRIER. lost in vicinity Of
2pf e and ss R Sn5S on SGy Ster 14h pm ssry
Boston TERRIER: lost nt',; vic. a send and S
sts: Sc on on, NoyembeT @ Il, early n.rd IN the
ment. l large. diamond surrounded by
pbone Smn %o Sees 45is
BRIEF CASE, brown. containing papers OF
d value only to Mrs Mame a ToY
II Suitable reward if returned to Divine,
I'LL 3o,h st. nv: Cal Pc, sds2 2;,o,,.,n
sve n,e. name On ease, contains book; books
llSea also golosRss sFs!'' s ReNsrd union seas
and Whittier sts. and 9TH and Butternut
5t RfT1Td cos4 r. isgy t216 black Nov
DRESS, light blue in Erlebacher box,
los. in Dlamond Sn nde1 cab Thursday evening
EYEGLLAssEs, cGiids: lost Thurs. bet. "a
nm. vic. 9Th and F. Capitol and sth and
EYEGLASSES, child's; lost in vicinity OF
Calvert st. and Conn. ave. Please call
GLASSES, gold-rim bifocals in case: late
Monday afternoon or evening, in Earle
Theater, JA. l4l3.
qp0se ReRsrd s 0Pfs PSone a Me-
KtY roLbER q 6 otne tan leather containing sew
5 Fdf ksnS and tojaf oa catorna M the 'front.'
lost between the old House Ofhce Building
and Capitol Towers Apartments, 2Os Mass;
Towers Apartment and receive reward .l'
fockETsooK EaH sdys nn, sssse coos o1
billfold. other articles. Miss Haddock,
PocKETBooK o1i soGi'nEi Black leather, bet. $50
and 5 pm. Thursday downtown: contains
Esther L. Smith. 1918 R st. Sc. Ii. 1919,
VALUABLE PAPERS, on southbound 7th st.
cav between ta3@ pos snd M pm PTH.n Nov i9
Ast' money eTSyn snd la'ss 2ssase '@SS
Joliet St, s.w:. Apt: 1-B. Reward 90.
money, drivers permit. gas and registra-
tion. also Navy identification card. Re-
ward Phone NO. 1904
WRIST WATCH. ladys: on North Capitol
st. near Gallatin or possibly on Hawaii
ave-: reward HO. O9S9.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold. Hamilton.
initials IF. @. w" on back. Reward. GE.
WHIST WATCH, lady's platinum, diamond
and sapphire studded, marked on back in
block letters m. H. M. G. H: Oct.
Ms 9s'Sefh Ha T $3.50 Sna SradleS SeSfG SVd
Bethesda, Nd.
WILL THE PERSON who found watch at
phone TIE. AIS? Generous reward.
LOST on Nov. s-Reward-American Pit
bulldog terrier. white with brindle back; on
Chesapeake Beach hwy. Owner, Bill Brown,
phone CO. 4655
$50 REWARD for hound dog, tan and
white male, lost at Piscaway Church. Md,
Nov, 6, D. c. tag No. 1855. ]. F. Dean
2110 Nichols ave. sc. Phone TR. 1888