davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-27
YpsiLanh Briefs
Faces Charges

Faces Charges
Don E. ANGEL. 400 w. Sibley st.,
was arrested by police on a reck.
less driving charge at 1880 p. m.
Friday and was released on s2S
cash bond to appear in municipal
court today.
Two Robins =.
Richard Bowman. who has been
feeding birds in his bird feeding
box all winter, reports that two
robins came this morning for feed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-27

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and British air forces in North
Africa have been merged into a
single force under the command
OF Maj. Gen. Carl w. Spatz, U. S.
A., IL was reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-27
Rural Events

Beeole
TUESDAY, MAR z
The Red Cross sewing class Of
Begole District will meet with
Mrs. Jessie Krohn, rs Hillcrest'
Time / o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-27
TAKE A GOOD LOOK

"ONE PEEK beats two illnesses"
Is an old joke dating from the
earliest days Of whist. On plenty
OF occasions. a mere glance at an
opponents hand would solve your
every problem. or course, they
aren't obuging enough to give you
a look. and you wouldn't look any
way II they did hold their hands
carelessly. But you can get the
effect sometimes by taking a very
good look I'm your minds eye"
When your contract Is beaten un-
less a certain card Is In a certain
location. merely imagine that you
have actually seen 1t there. and
govern yourself accordingly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-27
Fine Points in Bridge
ev sHETARp BARCLAY

through West. II West had come
in with the A, the rest Of the
hand would have been easy, but
he did not do so at either table.
He ducked. In each case the dunn
my then won with the X and led
back the 3. East. who had played
the Q the frst time. now put on
the 10 in each case, and the fate
Of the hand depended on what
South did next.
One declarer covered the 10
with the Q and the A felled Il. A
third heart removed South's A and
he had to lead clubs again, as
there was no other way to score
nine tricks. East won with the J
and switched TO a diamond, so
that the A and then two more
hearts set South two tricks.
The other declarer, when he
saw East put the 10 on that Sec
ond club trick, figured out that,
with West surely marked for the
A. the contract could not possibly
be made ifshe also had the J. So
he played exactly as II he knew
East had that important honor.
He put on a small club. and sure
enough the A had to play. South
won the returned heart. dropped
the club J with the Q and pro-
ceeded happily on his way, scoring
four clubs. two hearts and three
spades for game.
Your Weekend Lesson
When Is II advisable for a de-
fender to make the declarer use
one Of dummy's three trumps for
rufing a trick-something which
the defense usually tries to pre-
vent1 d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Escaped NaZis
Back i'm Prison
Camps i'm Canada

CLAYTON. N. Y. Sept. Q
CR)-The l9 German, war pris-
oners who escaped from Fort
Henry, Kingston, Ont. last
Thursday are back in custody.
The last three of the group
were captured IN an apple or
chard near this northern New
York community yesterday,
Police Chief James Stage an
nounced. by George w. Gale,
Jr.. an immigration boredr pa
trolman.
Sixteen other prisoners who
escaped had been apprehended
by Saturday night in an inten-
sive manhunt centering about
Kingston.
The three, identified as Will
helm Joesting. 36. Ernest
Muench, %, and Heinz Writ.
81, were turned over TO Cana
dian authorities last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Japs Claim Z American
Planes Downed in Raid

LONDON, Sept. 2-(P--A
Japanese Imperial headquarters
communique said today 100
bombers and fighters participant
ed in the American raid on Mar
Gus Island. less than 1900 miles
from Tokyo, and that some
damage was suffered by our
grounded planes"
The communique, broadcast
from Tokyo and recorded by
Reuters, added that there were
some casualties and damages to
ground installations and declar-
ed IL of the American planes
were shot down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Western MICHIGAN
Prepares Schedule
School Adds Two Tits
TO Football Pions

GREAT LAKES, III. Sept. 2
|R)-Western Michigan, which
during the weekend scheduled
a l943 football game with Mich
igan, last night added another
big name eleven - the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
to its grid schedule for this fall.
The Broncos will oppose the
Sailors at Kalamazoo Oct. 80.
In both instances the Broncos
will take the place of Michigan
State, which has abandoned
football. The Spsrtans and Blue
jackets had planned a home and
home series. Great Lakes filled
the other gap by scheduling
Pitt Oct. 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
SIeuth Seeks
Clue to His
Missing Pants

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 2
5P)-City Detective c. d.
Thompson, who lost his trous-
ers in line of duty yesterday,
was still looking for them today.
James A. Mitchell, chief of
detectives, said Thompson went
TO the bus terminal TO arrest a
soldier who was reported to be
drawing a pistol on alighting
male passengers and demanding
their draft cards. He identified
the soldier as Pvt. Alex Brown,
10, of Camp Breckenridge, KY,
and (1576 Fulton) the Bronx,
New York.
Riding TO the police station in
Thompson'S car, Mitchell said,
Brown drew a gun and ordered
the detective to drive north"
AT a cornfield north of town he
forced Thompson from the auto
mobile, took his trousers and
drove off. Thompson walked to
a farmhouse and telephoned
state police.
Fifteen state patrolmen, a re-
Quilted Thompson, four other
detectives, four city policemen
and a Navy shore patrolman
chased Pvt. Brown 80 miles to
where, with the car stuck in a
ditch, he had taken TO the woods.
Several hastily recruited blood
hounds found Pvt. Brown in a
drainage tile.
Police Chief Forrest Braden,
questioning Brown after a vag-
rancy charge was filed, asked,
Son, why did you do it,"
Well" he said the soldier e
piled, this old head Of mine
just tells me TO do things some
times and ! do them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Dire Prospects Cited
by Secretary of Interior
Whole Nation to be Effected
by Fuel Brokers Ahead

entire nation unless motoring Is
held TO essential travel.
Ickes, War Fuel administra-
tor, said in a radio speech last
night that:
The East has more gasoline
ration coupons than it has gas
quota, and is using them. Con-
sumption has been exceeding
the 342, 900 barrels allotted daily
for civilian use by anywhere
from 10000 TO 3s, 900.
The Southwest and Middle
west are Giving on borrowed
time as far as gasoline is con-
cerned.
The Pacific Coast has a
Comfortable supply but "if
the people there could know of
the military demands that lie
ahead when the war in the Pa
cific really gets under way,
they would know that there is
anything but comfort ahead"
The armed forces are using
coo, 900 barrels of gasoline a
day and need almost a third of
the output east of the Rocky
Mountains during the last half
of l943, Ickes said. Military e.
quirements will mount 10 81 IL
percent of that production next
year, he added.
He said lifting Of the pleasure
driving ban in Che East vas only
a change in administrative pol
icy-it did mol NEAR there was
more fuel available.
Appealing for curtailed driv-
ing, Ickes declared that al.
though you have coupons you
should not use them at this time
for other than really n~ecessitous
driving"
Il ask this urgently so that
$50 there shall be no break
down in any act witty essential TO
the prosecution of the war or to
the maintenance of u civil
ian economy" ne said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
'ry Gas Pu mp Threat Faces East Within Few Days

Latin; Mrs; Lena Brady, social
science; Ralph Bulla, principal,
science and mathematics and
Marian Grouse, superintendent.
Miss Mary Klebba, daughter
Of Mrs. Nicholas Lupan, under
went a minor observation-disclosures
day morning in st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Mount Clemens.
Donald Foster was removed
TO his home in this village on
Wednesday from st. Joseph's
Hospital, Mount Clemens, where
he underwent an emergency APP
pendectomy last week.
The regular meeting of the
L.A.F. of ST. Peters Lutheran
church will be held this evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Preppernau. There will
be special entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gramer
have purchased the house on
Washington street, formerly
owned George Steinmetz. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Almstadt who
have been living in the Gramer
house on Maple street, will
move into the house vacated by
the Almstadts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schultz
have returned from Gaylord,
Michigan after visiting with
Mrs. c. w. Beier at the Wilson
Cabins. Mrs. Chas. Bonner of
Detroit remained with Mrs
Beler until she returns to her
home in Richmond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Frances Farmer
is Released
from Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Up
- Release of Screen Actress
Frances Farmer from a private
sanitarium, where she has been
a patient since last January, has
been authorized by court order,
says Superior Judge Dudley S.
Valentine.
The order, he stated, remands
Miss Farmer TO the custody of
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Farmer
of Seattle, Wash.
Miss Farmer became a ward
of the division of superior court
which handles psychiatric cases
after a series of disturbances fol-
lowing her arrest on a charge of
violating dim-out driving regu-
lations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald
of Lenox Township accompanied
by Donald Parent of Mount
Clemens left today for Frederic,
Michigan, where they will re-
main three weeks at the Parent
cottage where Mrs. Parent and
son Patrick have been for the
past two months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

ter NJ. Anaclete, principal Eng
lish and Latin; Sister NJ. Sebas-
tian, social studies and English;
Sister NJ. Mark, science and
mathematics; Sister NJ. Carme-
lita, commerce and glee club;
Sister NJ. Victor, graded seven
and eight; Sister M. Clementine,
grades five and six; Sister M.
Edmund, grades three and four;
Sister M. Rosaire, grades one
and two and Sister NJ. Patrice,
music and singing. The school is
in charge of the Dominican Sis
tiers.
The Richmond Public School
will open on September 7th with
the following teachers in charge:
Mrs. Harriet Joseph, Lenox
building, lower room Miss Hazel
Copeland. Lenox building, up
per room Mrs. Eleanor Bielsky,
kindergarten and first grade,
music Miss Elinor Erskinc, Sec
ond and third grades Mrs. Mar
jorie Waun. fourth and fifth
grades Mrs. Ruby Quick, sixth
and seventh grades; Jesse Bur-
roughs, band, John Muraski,
coach and industrial arts; Miss
June Johnson, social science;
Miss Margaret Guyselman. COM
mercial; Francis Montgomery,
agriculture; Mrs. Bernice Car
roll, home economies; Miss Lily
Hivela, English and speech; Miss
Pauline OXenger, English and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
ESCAPE

CHICAGO - An 18-year-old
Negro prisoner awaiting finger
printing at the Detective Bur-
al decided 10 escape.
He leaped from the fifth story
window, landed uncomfortably
close TO the third rail on the
81" structure, climbed down a
pillar, and lodged into a vacant
lot.
Officers shortly afterward re-
captured him. unhurt except for
minor bruises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Richmond
By MABEL WINKEL

st. AuguStine's Catholic
school al Richmond will reopen
on Tuesday, Sept. 7. There will
be one change in the faculty for
the coming year with Sister NJ.
Victor replacing Sister Servatia
in grades seven and eighth
The faculty is as follow: Sis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. PIP
The prospect of dry gasoline
pumps in the East "in a matter
of days was raised today by
Interior Secretary Ickes who
said trouble lay ahead for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
VandalS Slash
Store Awnings;
Face Jail Terms

Stringent measures are TO be
invoked to rid Mount Clemens
of youthful hoodlums who have
been guilty of cutting awnings
in the city for the last few days,
Police Chief Arthur /. Rosso,
promised today.
Youths caught destroying the
irreplaceable fabric will be ar
rested and charged with mali
cious destruction of property,
Chief Rosso said.
Approximately a half dozen
awnings had been slashed this
week, he indicated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
REALISM

REALISM
C~HICAGO-Peggy Van vleet
and Richard McCracken, who
play a secretly-wedded couple
in the stage comedy kiss and
Tell" are going to get married
tonight.
But il won't be any secret.
Most of the theatrical folk cur
rently playing in Chicago will
attend.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Chi|dren's S Play Offered
AT National Theater

The Children's Museum of Wash
ington put on the most successful
play of its season so far at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday when an
Indian tribe cavorted across the
stage in Captive Maid of Old Car
isle"
In none of the four previous plays
has the attention of the youthful
audience been so riveted to the
stage. Clasps of excitement were
the only sound as Miss Gertrude
Ogsbury and Miss Betty Boyd began
their roles as white maidens cap
tured by Indians.
The sixth and last play of the
children's series will be The Emper-
or's New Clothes" on April 10. 1t
will be presented by the Children's
Theater of Evanston GuD. All the
other plays have been put on by
Clare Tree Majors Children's The
ater of New York. under auspices
Of the museum here.
Miss Jean Sheldon played the
part of the mother trying to recog-
nize her daughter after nine years
of life with the Indians Ashton
Adams was the chief medicine man
and Helen Danton, the friendly
daughter of the chief of the tribe
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Bockers Contend Wi||kie Chances Brighten
As COP Veers From IsoIutionist Policy

Schroeder for national chairman
and against the candidate of the
Wlllkie supporters. This, coupled
with q statement made in Chicago
at the time by Gov. Stassen that
any one of the four then leading
candidates for the chairmanship-
including Mr.. Schroeder would be
acceptable, aroused some feeling on
the part of the Willkie people. They
figured that the Governor should
have brough Mrs. Carlson into line
against Mr.. Schroeder on the inter-
national issue.
The Wlllkie supporters welcome
Gov. Bricker as leading contender
for the nomination against their
candidate. They point out that the
Ohio Governor has made no clear
cut statement on foreign policy;
that he is likely to have the back
ing of the ultra conservatives and
those with isolationist leanings. Up
to date, they insist, Mi. Bricker has
not caught the imagination of the
American people with any of his
! speeches.
AS of today, however, the Ohio
Governor has far greater support
among Republicans in Congress
and in the party organization, than
has Mr.. Willkie But whether he
can hold it is another thing.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Nazis' Slave Labor
Put at 100000
One Of Biggest Man Hunts
In History, owl Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nazis' combing of Europe for
labor for the German war machine
was characterized by the Office of
War Information yesterday as "one
of the biggest man hunts in history,
which to date has put 100000
foreign civilians and prisoners to
work for the Axis war effort.
An exhaustive study of what Owl
called the vast slave labor society,"
is based on information reaching
OWL and other Government de-
partments.
A new series of harsh labor con-
scription DEGREES throughout occu-
pied and satellite countries this year
marked, in Owls judgment, IAN
apparent effort by the Nazis to drain
the occupied countries of all able
bodied men to prevent them from
joining the Allies once Europe is
invaded"
That Germany's quest for farm
and factory toilers is far from over
was indicated by the estimate that
Germany's working population has
dWindled by more than 100000 per-
sons since mid-1939, loss not nearly
offset by the 100000 imported pris-
oners, labor conscripts and volun-
teers.
The foreign workers are under
paid, overworked, tricked and ex-
plotted, Owl charged, adding that
the serfs of the new order" work
72 hours a week or more.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Russia
Continued From First Page.) }

and the fighting in the Western
Caucasus and south of Lake linen
northwest of Moscow also was on a
reduced scale. The communique in
dicated that temporary lull hac
set in as thaWs hampered opera.
tions.
After weeks of hard fighting
spring finds the Russian Armies
near Staraya Russa, Nazi 18th Army
headquarters below Lake linen or
the northwestern front.
On the central front the Rec
Army is operating about 80 mile!
northeast of the German anchor al
Smolensk; in the Ukraine the Rus.
slams hold line on the Donet:
River running east of Belgorod anc
Kharkov and curving southeast.
ward toward Voroshilovgrad, and ir
the Caucasus they are only 20 mile!
from Novorossick, last remaining
big German base in that area.
Moscow dispatches indicated last
night that the Germans were con.
centrating new reserves of infantry
artillery and planes for a fresh as.
sault against the Soviet lines neal
Kharkov.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Wallace Forecasts
Postwar Union Of
American Peoples
Present Significance
Of Frontiers to Pass,
ChiIeuns Are Told
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, March 81
Vice President Wallace told the
Chilean Congress today that man
kind is in full evolution to achieve
freedom from poverty, create inter-
national brotherhood and abolish
the present significance of frontiers.
In his first formal appearance in
South America following his arrival
here yesterday, the Vice President
predicted that differences among
various groups in the Americas
would disappear after the war and
that a union dreamed of by such
patriots as Gems. Bernardo O'Hig-
gins and Jose de San Martin-South
American liberators-Would be a
fact.
Delivering his address in Spanish,
Mr.. Wallace said:
I'm 1910 in Chile the first frag-
mentary attempts at a confedera-
ton of peoples were made, and
year later in 1911 this country de-
clared itself in favor of an alliance
of all peoples of the Americas.
San Martin, like OHiggins, in
1918 aspired to a continental fed
Grafton.
Advance Toward Fuller Liberty.
South America, stimulated by the
spiritual ferment in Chile, was
laboratory for the fusion of father
lands and the fraternity of peoples
amid battle; their leaders passed
to and fro over frontiers in the
name of liberty.
Now the great masses advance
toward a fuller liberty Its people
follow its millenary and revolution
ary march to affirm this land as one
OF dignity OF the human spirit. And
this revolution should continue un-
til man is freed from the oppression
of man.
In that world free from misery
the peoples will fraternize and from
tiers will lose their Importance. The
fusion of parties of the American
nations dreamed of by OHiggins
and San Martin will be fact.
when the cruel war of today is
followed by a peace based on social
justice Chile will have a distin-
guished place in this peace as ma
ton which showed the way"
Pays Call on Rios.
Mr.. Wallace, who will remain in
Chile for 10 days, began his first
full days round of activities by pay
ing an official call on President
Juan Antonio Rios and reviewing
parade of 10000 members of Chiles
armed forces.
After playing set of tennis and
receiving United States Ambassador
Claude G. Bowers the Vice President
went with Foreign Minister Joaquin
Fernandez to call on President Rios.
The president then repaid the
state visit, driving to the Vice Pres
ident's befagged official residence,
the Ross Mansion on O'Higgins ave-
nue..
From the balcony filled with cab
met ministers and Army and Navy
officials. Mr. Wallace and President
Rios reviewed the parade together.
Newspapers Double Space.
Despite the newsprint shortage,
Chilean newspapers have doubled
Evening star., 1943-03-28

their number of pages to give the
Vice Presidents visit full coverage
Recalling Mr.. Wallaces free use of
the Spanish language, most papers
advised their readers to give their
guests name the Spanish pronun-
"GualaS"
Ell Mercurio. the country's leading
newspapers, said editorially that
"Wallaces visit to Chile is not a
matter of simple courtesy alone but
also matter of exceeding impor-
tance as will be that of President
Rios to several Latin American
states and the United States
Another newspaper referred to the
manner in which Mr.. Wallace capti-
waited Chilean reporters soon after
his arrival last night by granting
them a lengthy interview in their
own language.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Soldiers in Middle East
Trained in Use of Skis

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 27.-United
Nations soldiers in the Middle East
are being trained to form the
nucleus for ski troop units, mill
tary observer who ha7 just returned
from training school 1000 feet up
in the mountains reported today.
Maj. w. j. Riddel, an Olympic
skier, Is supervising the training.
The dispatch did not indicate the
zone in which the training school
is located. There are several places
in the mountains of Southern Eu-
rope where ski troopers might be
used to ADVANTAGE,
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Announces Chicken Dinner

A benefit chicken dinner will be
given by the ladies Of the Walkers
Chapel Methodist Church, Dittmar
and Glebe roads, Arlington, from
$50 to $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
LOS

1887 cl sedan, "a" gasoline ration book
containing :, pages, and tire numbers. be-
i4nSnS s5 70 Lost aatHf ON March re &s ~ 0 irving
RINGS 90. yellow gold wedding and en-
| Plymouth Restaurant. SH. 734S. 90.
SUGAR RATION. BOOK. issued to Virginia
Chestnut 59.s.
SUGAR RATION CARD, issued in name
l4th st. Giant Market. Gil. 1872.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS '29 and Food
Whitehead O' Nuborn nj / Whitehead. frances
F. Whitehead. Route >. Anacostia. D. c.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS, issued to Law
renee EaM ,yye;Is Wescott and Eva Westcott Phone
SUGAR RATION BOOKS Gn,; issued to
TAYLOR. ser, 1869: Patsy, Ann Taylor, ser.
DR., Silver Spring.
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued to Paul r.
Lawn, Monticello, Mimi. OR. l1lo.
SUGAR RATION, BOOK issued to, Ella Mae
Va Van Horn o6o 90; " Glst ave. Capitol Heights
IT, GAS, RATION BOOK, issued to W H.
Gillian, 2400 Wis, ave. NV. 30
WALLET, initials H. w" containing AZ
and &C" gasoline rationing books issued
Rainier, Md WA i4i4 30:
SSs NAS Keh is T. Edison st. ilsHss
WAR ElR s. RATl9M RooK Issued
cheverly. Nd Waraeld 441a 1-l
WATTCH, goldface, Maltham, initials .E:
GasBBngds B ReYsad Bdd Fepnbc EdT e fgyers o :4S
I'd, March l4th, Seen, mr. walter Reed
on March 10th, Reward. Taylor 2o1".
sIbsT WRIST WATcR M, mans 5osn bs ysoy Fen goa
! Bldg. or en- route 10th and SITS NV
Cali NO. 1d.l Liberal reward. os'
WISH TO EXCHANGE, garbardine topcoats
Red Cross drive hea dquarters Sat after
noon, March 20. Call Howard Eales, WO
| 1343
q Boston bullos loss last sunday sunday in in chevy
Chase D. c.; no collar. Call Woodley 1859.
NEAR ANNANDALE. Va. black male cat
wiz with whit white markinss on feet nose, THROAT
ward. Alex. 5614 eve.
WALLET. light tan, with initials - N H.
containing passes and cards. drivers per.
NIT, etc. in telephone booth at People!
| Drug Store. 10th and F. sts. NV. Reward
Columbia 90I7.
WRIST WATCH, white gold Egin, Oar.
lene- inscribed on back. oxford 266s.
$50 REWARD for, the, return of small
Jones terrier. female ABOUT lOf2 pounds
| tan. sharp-pointed ears. very short tail
| answers to the name of Penny" Mrs
Sterling Larrabee, Warrenton, Va Phone
Warrenton 800.
S25 REWARD for the return Of 9 rings
| of sentimental value mainly: left in ladies
| 2nd-tioor restroom of National Press Bldg
| Thursday. March 18th. between 2 and !:
pm; ! platinum dinner ring, / yellow
gold garnet ring. Phone Woodley 5775.
= WAR RATION BOOKS. No. =. issued K
Harry and Ruth E. Brodsky, 700 S. 24ti
| st. Arlington. Va. Call Jackson 1497-R