davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Beta Sigma Omicron
To Hold Banouef

A morocco-bound history OF the
local alumnae chapter of Beta Sigma
Omicron will be presented to the
sorority by the president, Mrs.
Charles Edwin Barton, at founders
day banquet at 7:45 pm. Saturday
at Barnhart's Chevy Chase Restau-
rant, $50 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Barton has traced the chapters his
tory since its founding in 1882.
Miss Matte Richards Tyler. poet
laureate OF the national sorority
and associate editor of Blue Moon
Poetry Magazine, will read some OF
her own poems.
Betas who are newcomers are in
vited to make reservations with Mrs.
Barton or with the restaurant.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
g. ". Faculty Women
To Hear Repiezu

THE Robe" by Lloyd c. Douglas
will be reviewed by the Rev. Walter
NJ. Lockett, jr., before the Faculty
Women's Club of the George WASH
ington University at 2:30 pm. Fri
day at the home of Mrs. William C
Johnstone, jr.. 3065 University ter
race NV Tea will be served fol-
lowing the review.
Mrs. Johnstone. will be assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser. Miss Alice
B. Henning. Mrs. Raul dEca, Miss
Emily Godfrey and Mrs. Charles r
Naeser.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

|BaAard-OHmger
Home Weddiug

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony M. Olinger
OF Milwaukee, Wis, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jeanne Therese Olinger, yeoman
third class, to Mr.. John Bland
Ballard, yeoman second class, son
OF Mrs. Gladys V. Ballard of Wash
ington. The ceremony took place
November Is at the home of the
bridegroom's mother on Sixteenth
street.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are serving in the United States
Coast Guard and are stationed in
New York. Before going on active
duty. Mr.. Ballard was employed in
the Military Morale Division of the
Coast Guard in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
President Lopez Of Colombia Is
And His Family in Ne1v York
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks.

The President OF Colombia Alfonso
Sonora de Lopez and their daughter
arrived this country The trip
was made because OF the i'll health
medical treatment in New York President
chief executive
incognito.
The President and his party which
General Of the Ministry Foreign Affairs
expected
recovered will be
before starting their South American
the Cderon joined his chief exeu
tive and is asmember of his party country
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Holiday Party
Us Planned

Mrs. Atherton Macondray is
chairman of senior hostesses for the
tea dance to be given Christmas
eve at the recently opened Navy
League clubhouse at Twentieth and
R streets, and Mrs William T. Mann
will head the junior hostesses.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the dance is headed
by Miss Bonnie Farber, and the
other members of the committee,
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mrs. Donald
Downs, Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs. New
bold Walmsley, jr., and Miss Court
ney Owens. will meet with Miss
Farber at the clubhouse Friday for
tea and to complete plans for the
Christmas eve party.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Mrs. Plat Leaves
For Canadian Home

Mrs. Platt, wife of Warrant Officer
q. g. Kenneth L. Platt, has left for
Ottawa, where the latter recently
was transferred from Boiling Field
Warrant Officer Platt has been on
duty at Boiling Field for the past
seven years and has held every en-
listed grade before receiving his ap-
pointment. He now is attached to
the office Of military intelligence at
the United States Embassy.
Warrant Of1icer and Mrs. Platt
are living at A Grange avenue in
Ottawa
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Alumnae to Meet

Mrs. o. Colbjoernsen will address
the Connecticut College Alumnae
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Miss Virginia Stephenson, 3421
Lowell street NV. Mrs. Colbjoern-
sen came to the United States from
Norway at the time of the German
invasion. Graduates Of the college
who plan to attend are asked to
notify Miss Stephenson.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
WAsbmgtonian
Wed in Kansas

Announcement is made Of the
marriage in Salina, Kans., of Miss
Joyce X. Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Anderson of
Salina, to Capt. Ralph r. Raven
burg Of the Army Air Forces, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Ravenburg
Of this city. The ceremony took
place November 27 in Christ Cathe-
dral, with Dean Golden and Bishop
Nichols officiating.
After their wedding trip Capt.
and Mrs. Ravenburg left for his
new base at Clovis. N. Mex,
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Mrs. Peters Hostess

Mrs. Harry Peters entertained al
a bridge luncheon yesterday at the
Columbia Country Club. Her guest!
were Mrs. William Huff Wagner
Mrs. Marc Phillips, Mrs. Clyde Gar.
rett, Mrs. A. Addison Bowie, Mrs
Ef1e ingalls,, Mrs. Daniel Walsel
and Mrs. w. T. Perry.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Club Plans Luncheon

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, presi-
dent OF the National Trade and Pro-
fessional School for Women and
Girls, will address the Twelfth
Street Branch YMCA Churchmen's
Luncheon Club tomorrow at l1:45
am.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

does hope. she added. that they
won't forget all about their old
home.
The whole family loves music,
Mrs. Baker says, and no matter
where they are their favorite
recreation is to gather round the
piano and have a family song
fest. And that's one OF the things
that We can all still do, even in
Wartimesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Classified Pay Unaffected
By Byrnes WAGE Orders

Classified Government salaries
can be increased without regard to
regulations promulgated under the
Economic Sterilization Act. Con-
troller General Lindsay c. Warren
yesterday told the International
Boundary Commission - United
States and Mekico-which proposed
to raise an engineer from $4,000 to
$500.
Consequently, Mr.. Warren added.
prior approval of the War Labor
Board or the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue is unnecessary.
1T is not TO be presumed that
the President had any intention by
his regulations to affect in any man.
ner the operation of the Classical
ton Act" the decision said.
In the same ruling, the Controller
General held that the periodic pro-
motions provided by the Ramspeck
Act are not affected by the stabili-
cation program,
In another decision to the Agri-
culture Department, the Controller
General said that the overtime paw
able under the war pay law is fig
ured on the gross income of an in
dlvidual paid both from Federal and
State sources. rather than on the
portion of salary received from the
Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
A. p. WirephOto

ordinated command, and most mill
tary experts believed the Tunisian
show would be completed success
fully in the near future
They predicted that Gen. Essen
hoWer's command would be eX-
tended over the entire Mediterra-
mean with Gen. Alexander, Admiral
Cunningham and Marshal Tedder
as his chief subordinates.
Meanwhile, a co-ordinated com
mand Is necessary to put the
squeeze" on the Nazis in Tunisia as
the British 9th and LIST Armies and
the American forces become one
attacking force.
That North Africa will be the
scene of major operations by the
Allies in the spring was seen in the
caliber of military talent being con-
centrated in the Mediterranean area
Marshal Tedder probably is the
most experienced Raj air marshal
in ground support work and Admiral
Cunningham has recently been
named an admiral Of the fleet.
On the Allied side, in addition to
Gen. Eisenhower, there are Maj
Gen. Carl Spaatz, who built up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Abram N. Ti||man Dies;
Former Attorney Here

Abram Martin Tillman, 70, retired
attorney for the former United
States Board of Tax Appeals. now
the Tax Court of the United States.
died yesterday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Lee Clyde Gammill,
at Little Rock, Ark. according to
word reaching relatives here yes
terdav. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow and burial will be
at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Tillman was with the Board
OF Tax Appeals for many years and
formerly resided at 1901 Wyoming
avenue NV. He retired last fall.
Born near Shelbyville. Tenn, Mr..
Tillman was graduate in 1886 of
Columbian University law school,
now George Washington Univer-
sity. He was United States attor-
ney for the Middle District of Ten
nessee from 1898 to 1914 and came
to Washington in 1924.
A brother, Brig. Gen Samuel Till
man, former superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point,
died last summer at Southampton,
Long Island, and another brother,
Comdr. Edwin H. Tillman. U. S. N.
we'll known in Washington, died
here about five years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Gammill OF Little Rock and Mrs.
Ralph Hughes of Texas Nieces in
clude Mrs. Calhoun Stirling OF this
city and her sister, Mrs. Randolph
Leigh, formerly Of Mclean, Va,
now Of Charlottesville. Va. both
daughters Of Comdr. Tillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

In that when the first wave of jap
bombers and their Zero escorts hit
Wau Airdrome. some Allied trans
ports with fighter escorts were lust
arriving and thus were in the air
and ready to meet the attackers.
The battle came in five phases
from l0:45 am. to pm. At l0:45
eight American P-40 fighters escort
ing transports came on IL Jap me-
dunn bombers which were dive
bombing Wau field with an escort
OF II Zeros. Cunning into them at
1000 feet and less. the P-4Os shot
down five Zeros and two bombers,
and possibly got three more of
the bombers.
At the same time, eight American
Pig fighters, which also were es-
cortlng some transports and which
also probably were top cover for
the hrst formation, intercepted 20
to Is Zeros and 6 enemy medium
bombers at 10000 feet.
These Airacobras shot down II
leros and l bomber and probably
destroyed S more Zeros.
Japs Tried to Evade Fight.
About an hour later, at ll:4O am.
4 American P-38 fighters ripped
into Ii or IL Zeros at $4,000 feet
north of Wau These Zeros tried
to evade battle, but nevertheless.
one of them was destroyed and
two damaged
Between 1910 and I pm. nine
P-38s Iightnings) intercepted three
or more zeros over Wau between
10000 and $4,000 feet. The Light
nings destroyed one and probably
two more
At 1910, five P-4Os and three
P-39s blew into six Zeros at 1000
feet northeast of Wau and shot
down three.
In all this fighting, ant aircraft
fire was credited with bringing
down two medium bombers.
The Salamaua-Lae sector lust
above Wau. is regarded as the next
logical one for ground fighting since
the fall Of the Papuan peninsula to
the south to the Allies.
MacArthur's Bombers Attack.
In indirect support of the spread
ing Solomons battle. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur bombers went back
again to Bougainville Island for
night raids on airdromes. One of
the heavy bombers spotted an 5000
ton Jap cargo ship approaching
Buka and attacked it. When last
seen, the vessel was moving at re-
duced speed with smoke issuing
from the bow.
For the eighth straight night, de-
spite bad weather, a bomber returned
to Rabaul, on the northern tip of
New Britain, and carried out three
hour harrasslng raid. 1t was the
third straight night such a pro-
longed action was executed.
Over open bay, New Britain,
bomber scored direct hit on a 500
ton Jap cargo ship anchored of
shore, probably destroying it.
Of Finschhafen, New Guinea. an
other 500-ton Jap ship was hit by
bomber and left aflame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Pair in Plane Wreck
Rescued in Alaska:
Pilots Body Found
Survivors Existed
Nine Days on Only
Two BouiIIon Cubes
Ry the Associated Press.


KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. g.
The body of Harold Gillian. veteran
Alaska pilot, was found on the beach
OF Boca de Quadra today, a month
after his plane with five passengers
aboard crashed on a mountain peak
in Alaska wilderness.
A Coast Guard searching party
found the body. The pilot, who
had left his passengers to seek aid
for them, evidently died from shock
and exposure.
Earlier today the Coast Guard
reported rescue Of two more sur
vivors of the crash. The only wom-
an aboard the plane was injured
fatally.
Robert Gebo, So, Seattle construc-
ton engineer, and Dewey Metzdorf,
Anchorage hotel man, were con
tacted in trail-side camp near
Smeaton Bay. They had subsisted
for the last nine days on only two
bouillon cubes.
The woman, Miss Susan Batter,
%, of Camas, Wash, died of in
iuries two days after the crash
Rescued last Wednesday were Per-
cy Cutting, HAYWARD Calf, and
Joseph H. Tippets, Anchorage en-
ploye OF the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Tippets and Mr.. Cutting. in
an interview today, said Mss Batter
was trapped inside the cabin after
the plane crashed, and it took the
others, working in a sleetstorm, two
! hours to free her.
The girl weakened by loss of
blood, lay in the chilly cabin two
days before succumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
WPB May Allow
Production of
Alarm Clocks
~ The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Production of alarm clocks may
be resumed in the near future. the
War Production Board disclosed
yesterday.
Alarm clocks have not been manu-
featured for many months. Com
plants have been received that war
workers have been unable to pur-
chase them The proposal under
consideration. which depends on the
availability of materials. calls for
manufacture of more than $500, 600
for civilian use this year.
If production is resumed it will
be limited to a few plants whose
facilities are not required for war
production and which are located
in areas not having acute labor
shortages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Key Bridge in Burma
Hit Again in New
j. ). Bomber Raid
Jops Reorronee Forces
In Effort to Repair
Vitol Supply Span
BY PRESTON GROVER,

ASSOCIATED Press WAR Correspondent.
BOMBAY. Feb 6.-United States
heavy bombers have wrecked Japa-
nese communica tons between North
and South Burma so completely that
the enemy has been compelled to
rearrange his defensive forces while
an effort is made at repair.
Two weeks ago Maj. Earl L. fash
of Walla Walla, Wash, led an attack
on the Myitnge railroad bridge
across the 1rrawaddy. just south of
Mandalay sole connection for
north-south traffic-and dropped at
least one pound bomb on a
span in midstream. Photographs
show the span dropped into the
river. Friday American bombers
again scored direct hits on the
bridge.
The japanese had been working
frantically to repair the bridge.
which served both as a highway and
railway crossing
The bridge is part of a feeder route
by which the Japanese armies facing
the Chinese along the China Burma
frontier are supplied. Their agita-
ton about the cutting of this COM
munication link is not taken here
as an indication that it had stopped
any big scale operation, although
Chinese reports recently have re-
iterated that the japanese are
strengthening this front for a DOS
sible drive against Running in
China.
Latest Chinese reports said SIAM
csc divisions were being sent by
the Japanese to this front. On &C
count of the poor quality of the
Siamese troops, it is assumed they
are to be used mainly as guerillas
rather than as attack forces.
The japanese and Chinese have
been glaring at each other across
the Salween River in Northern Bur-
ma for many months since the Bur-
ma operations were halted. The
terrain is so difficult that neither
side is eager to launch an attack
without strong support.
American sources surmised that
the frantic japanese effort to re-
open the bridge indicated a desire
to keep supplies going to a difficult
front. They are not only confront
ed by the Chinese to the north and
IN some spots to the east of the
present positions. but by British
and Indian forces westward along
the Indo-Burman frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
D. c. Heads Will Meet
New Congress Members

The Commissioners have been in
vited by Chairman Randolph of
the House District Committee to
attend an organization meeting of
the committee at IL m. tomorrow
to get acquainted" with the II
new members.
The Commissioners also are in
vited to outline their legislative
program for the session with the
District Committee and to discuss
Informally the wartime needs Of the
Capital. and its problems, with the
committee. No particular legis-
lative measure will be considered,
Chairman Randolph said, at this or
ganiza ton meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
British Planes Shoot Up
Nozi Roll Transport

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Cloud- hopping
Spltflres and Whirlwinds shot up
rail and road transport today on
the continent, the Air Ministry said
tonight,
A Whirlwind pilot reported bomb
ing two trains equipped with anti
aircraft cars which fired back in
the first two attacks but were silent
in the third. Another pilot reported
bombing two freight trains pass
ing in opposite directions, blowing
up one car and derailing two more.
Another flyer attacked a truck con-
centratlon at Abbeville.
TWO planes failed to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Mother Hands Out
$500 to Soldiers on
Her Sons Birthday

r, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Members
OF the armed forces couldn't
believe their eyes, but the pound
notes a little old lady thrust
into their hands on the streets
IN Leeds were real, the Sunday
Dispatch reported.
Questioned by police, she said
she had distributed the eouiva-
lent of $500 in this way on the
2lst birthday of her son, who is
a prisoner of war.
This is how l am celebrat-
ing she explained and disap-
peared into the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
l8 Suspects drilled
In Futol BIudqeoninq

Convinced following an autopsy
and subsequent investigation that
the death yesterday of Charles
Murray Faidley, 81. floral designer
of 1912 Massachusetts avenue NV.
was due to a brutal beating. police
last night rounded up Is colored sus-
poets for questioning.
The man was found unconscious
late Friday on the streetcar tracks
in the 1000 block of Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Axis Planes Hoross
Allies in Tunis Sector
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. g. The
French high command reported
strong activity" in the region
southwest of Point du Fahs, 50 miles
below Tunis. in communicate to-
day which also revealed increasing
Axis air activity over advanced
Allied positions.
Moroccan mounted troops in the
region of Ousseltia, so miles south
of Pont du Fahs, captured 80 prison.
ers IN a small attack, the COM
munique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

present setup and are expected to be
announced shortly, according to
Clifton G. Stoneburner, county CT
william defense co-ordina tor.
Mr.. Etoneburner said fire chiefs
in the county have held several
meetings and plan to make tests
this week on proposed signals
Alexandria officials already have
made arrangements to use bells in
the five firehouses in the city and to
have ambulances and fire engines
use exhaust whistles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page }

would become commander Of all
ground forces in the Allied Medi-
terranean campaign. with British
Air Marshal Sir Arthur William
Tedder in charge Of the air forces
and British Admiral Sir Andrew B.
Cunningham in charge of all fleet
units.
In the event of a simultaneous
attack on the Germans at several
points in the Mediterranean area it
would be necessary to have one CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
A. P. Wirephotos.

American air force now attacking
the Germans and is experienced in
ground support work. and Mark
Clark, youngest lieutenant general
in the American Army and favored
in Washington to be one of the top
fight military men of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
LOST.

Thurs AMP an. S Gaf3on Rntio Nd s4 sshed
to Albert Thomas. 1889 18th St NV. o.
"A" AND c. GAS RATION BOOKS. is
n su.d e sE H0 sss E. cF0"eF 1885 A0lyy. st
BARREL OF CHINA, from truck, between
s,.snda 18th Atl.s ST: Jsn. 80. Reward. Mr.,
BTLLFoLD. tar containing res. card, "a"
TO e. P. Murphy. 2I7 18th st: sw.
BILLFoLD, black. containing identihca-
etc. Reward. WO s552 or TR. 5000.
BILLFOLD. brown, containing naval identi-
fcaton card; money, etc, at Roger Smith
Hotel COCKTAIL lounge. Can Chestnut 5000
BOSTON BULL, female, brindle, long ears,
10 name Of .iGypsy1 NE, 476s.
BRIEF CASE, brown, with initials l. J. A.
ESQ between 9 and S. -
DOG. small fox terrier, white with . brown
s sResdi ReTs saesI OIL no 55 IA VIZ BE-
DOUBLE SNAKE RING, with diamond and
Bank and kann's Dept. Store. Reward.
black head, white blaze white less and
underbody, solid black areas on, shoulders
1.iu oase o 90, ta'I, va. 'as INV Sai
Jackson !0"U. reward
ENGLISH 81; SEIIER male, wnite with tan
e eIS' vIeIndts r WsSieS HelshVs' reward
oan nnlei son . '-n
gas er,:antiioh nook tPeafl " ElSSen-
na ',oU I'm - u" y, 'o''---
FOUNTAIN PEN gold, initiated f L. T
and eyeglasses. with gold half frame, in
black case: Please call GE. 3"33 or
return 70 the opt!cl"n,
FUEL OIL COUPONS. No. VIA SoyE-S.
Issued to Ernest B. Ridgeway $500
Annapolis I'd. HyattSv,le, Md -
CAS- RATION BOOK- - nv NJ, Potter J
Nee, 900 western ave, Chevy Chase,
Nd Finder please call Elk 900. -
I,swrence A uoDard 4.@3 New Hamu
ave n " RA 0G5S 8.
Yep re iCS uti ~ peI,hia
feIepho5ed vi Iios p}saxc Ee 1oI Money snd
ret,,rn otTo~ "I pHIp ~
s4o4 Bradmoor DR.. Bethesda. Md :.
CAS- RATION ROCK n,adc out 10 and 70
t1S r. i sidqe og' 20 so
s., Brentwood Nd =
GAS RATION BOOK issued to Ruth A
CTajo III Is,b ii ~ ''S"'O W A"Ntt n
CTAsSFS-uan.S tortoisc-sbeu classes
blaCE case JoSf several dayS aco needed
bsdly Reward RE- 500 FIf fl'3.
GLASSES .heu-rlmmed child'S- los, on
FRIDAY at Corn and WcKiniey sis Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
LOST

LOST.
POCKETBOOK. black suede containing
drivers permit and keys. Reward. Phone
PocKETBOOK. black, in taxi. Sat noon
etc. Dupont 5055 Reward s.
POCKETBOOK on l4th st, car Fri. brown
cloth bag, containing precious purse, given
please telephone AD 4377'
RATION BOOK. sugar and coffee belong
ing to Mrs. Cora MAY. Cooley, 1880 Wis
consln ave. Bethesda. Md.
fa odd Anna GaRp n Lrs q 70 wsas,6
george 5.S',ssv r 70 HoTs s Of Fl Paso' Tex On
address or call GE. 3343.
RoUGH-COATED TERRIER, tan and white.
y years old. wearing harness and 1912
license; lost near Clarendon. Reward.
SCoTTIE. male brinde, lost Thursday
Reward. Phone SLIGO 1924 or SLIGO 81 81,
s 81 Ghdi RATION. RATION BOOK name; oilbeTt
Bethesda. Md. Phone Oliver s199.
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued to Lucille
r roster. :,53s 10th st. NV. District
PpumDhries. al3 Norwood dr. Takoms
Park. Nd. -
sis i 4 csred Sc HooHH flnstonI va SANFORD.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS. 90, issued TO
M ad pu4 r. l Eu'f a0a q Va M weaver
SUGAR RATION COUPONS 60. No II:
lost Monday Feb. 1st. Phone Hyattsville
n52g
TIRE Ire, AN IooI WHEEl from Dodge truck
Rocca Inc, 43oi Conn ave. EN- 300
WALLET Seaman's, contaInine important
p asnderso Re Kn, to E3lS Iath ST. Nv
cards Of Col. and Mrs H. S Grain Camp
Rucker. Ala Liberal reward WO 1915
WATCH WATCH. iady's white gold Bulova, in
Mss Hfeh' Bu Dsp w Ss2ae es; a reward
WATCH AND CHAIN, Elsin. mans gold
sentimental reasons RIA 1903
WRIST WATCH ladys white gold Hamil.
via Via 5ih H. G GE '' 6aa ah0 inS'aham SIS ~"
WRIST WATCH ladys yellow gold. Elsin
bet. Pentason and Munitions Bids, SENT
Redmsnn, co. asa, a. ~ A'- N''4
WRIST WATCH, Elsin lady's, sold brace
let, monosrsmmed "RMP." Reward. IA
W yort.f5 TaE PERSON yho found HToyn
please keep the money and return the
other contents to al Lonefellow St. NV.
LIBERAL REWARD-Lsdys small black
upper purse. lost evening Feb. 4, l1th and
K SITS NV; contained KEY cash and old
fashioned chain. EN- 600
SO REWARD TO the person who Will re-
turn brown leathc~ wallet lost IN a tax
Fri. evening. by John W. Gardner Cali
/ Elk $500. Ext. 32i or SH. s.5s
GENEROUS REWARD
Ladys diamond ring, initials X A. NJ Of
Lincoln a30G
500 REWARD.
Bnef case. black. containing papers
vacuum hottie. etc. in the Earle Th.at.r
on FrldaE Republ!c 300. Ext. 5000 :.
FOUND.
POLICE DOG. male, Va, license 1904
Phone Clebe 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

To keep our independence, instead
of being kept in dependence, start a
bond-buying program right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Pacific

Continued From First Page