davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
INTERNATIONAL DOUBLES
SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The NOgales Internati0naPs
subscription list is now double
what it was six months ago and
growing each week and with
out any solicitation whatsoever.
In addition to this, The Interna-
ional is increasing its press run
each week to meet the demand of
newsstands, newsbOys, and new
subscribers. PRACTICALLY EV-
cry HOME IN SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY TAKES THE INTER-
NATIONAL. This paper is not
feeling the pinch of any so-called
newsprint shortage so, the
few folks who are not yet on our
subscription list may still get on.
The rate is $3.50 a year for de-
livery anywhere in the world ex-
cept Axis-held countries.
Dr.. j. S. Gonzalez, assisted by
DR.. E. c. Houle, operated Monday
upon the right arm of Jimmy Tit
comb, son of Mr.. and Mrs E.. A.
Tftcomb, who broke the arm while
playing football last week. \
E. H. Stoltz Of Denver, Colo, for
mer resident of Nogales, arrived
here Sunday on a business trip.
Edward Alvarez has been named
president cf the Chamber of Com
merce, succeeding Theron Richard
son, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Blabon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larhma were
visitors here Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
One hundred and fifty soldiers
released from the army went to
work last week in the mines at |
Superior and 45O at Miami.
Albert A. Alvarado, high school j
at Clifton, Arizona, has
returned to his home after a two
weeks visit with the Lopez family,
40 Sonoita street.
Ted Bethel and Warren Sudduth
of the telephone company were
visitors in Douglas Satur-
Fsy whe:'o they assisted in repair
ng lines snapped by a heavy thun-
lerstorm which unleashed 2.02
inches of rain Friday night.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
VISITING RELATIVES

Lewis A. Curtis, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis emily
White) of Chula Vista, Calf, for
merly of Nogales, arrived Friday to
visit relatives. He left Monday to
spend about two weeks at the mine
of his uncle, Sam White, near Pata-
gonia. His father is chief inspector
of the immigration border patrol in
southern California.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
ANOTHER RED CROSS
POOL AT BORDER CLUB

Bob Sands has started another
Red Cross jar pool at the Border
Club on Grand avenue and up to
Yesterday it was almost full. The
other time he had such pool the
sum of $187 was raised.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Coach John Herrera announced
yesterday that football practice for
the coming season will begin at the
high school grounds at 2:30 pm,
Monday, Aug. 30th All players ex-
pecting positions on the team are
requested to be present.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
LOCAL NEWS
HEAVY RAINS AT
FORT HUACHUCA

1T never saw so much rain in all
my life as has been falling up
there said Jerry SCOOTER, an ar
rival here Monday from Fort Hua-
chuca to spend weeks vacation
with his wife and son. He added
there was an unusually heavy rain
Monday afternoon and water cover
ed all the roads at the fort.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
MACK LEWIS, JR., TO TRAIN
TO BECOME ENSIGN

Mack W. Lewis, Jr., 18-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Mack w. Lewis,
who is in the navy, writes from San
Francisco that he is to be sent to
a school to train to become naval
air corps flier and will probably be
in the school from 18 months to two
years. He was one of Is of 1000
navy men picked for the training.
He enlisted in the navy last Janu-
ary for a six year period and ex-
poets to become an ensign upon
graduating from college.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
-
d z WS Or Our
"a MENaudWOmEN
~ UNIFORM
EDWARD TITCOMB
AT RADIO SCHOOL

Edward Abbott Titcomb, Jr., Sea-
man Second Glass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb of Crawford
street, who left here for the navy
June 18th, has been assigned to
radio school at San Diego for the
next five months.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
EFRAIN PEGUEROS
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Efrain Pegueros, IT,. Of the
marines is returning to San Diego
tomorrow after, spending weeks
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Celia Pegueros, 1885 Curtis street
He joined the marines two and one
half months ago and already is
wearing sharpshooter and bayonet
medals.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
ALLAN UNDERWOOD
AT u. OF NEVADA

Allan Underwood, son Of Mrs.
Ellen Underwood, has gone from
Geiger Field Wash, to- the Univer-
sity of Nevada, Reno, Nevada, for
five months training. He is in the
army air corps.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
FROM SAN RAFAEL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bercich and
two children, Evelyn, 10, and Dale,
6, were here Wednesday from their
ranch in San Rafael Valley. There
was a good rain there about pm.
Monday and another that night,
they said.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
MRS. REEVES RETURNS TO
HOME IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. E. j. Reeves (Natalie
Peck, formerly of Nogales, re-
turned to her home in Dominguez
Calf, Wednesday after spending 10
days visiting her brother, Art Peck,
and sister, Mrs. G. B. SalidO. Mrs.
Reeves three sons are now in the
armed forces. Edward j. Reeves,
Jr., %, the eldest, is a mechanic in
the ground crew of the air corps
at Carlsbad, N. M, and the other
two, Arthur, 81. and Walter, 18,
were assigned to the Missouri Valley
College at Marshall, Mo-, under the
U. S. Navy Reserves VIZ program.
They were two of 270 boys in the
United States assigned to that pro-
gram.
Kelly Moore of the right-of-way
department of the Arizona Highway
Department at Phoenix was an ar
rival here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
VACATIONING HERE

Mrs. Vivian Nickerson, who is
connected with the office of the
secretary of the Arizona Highway
Department at Phoenix, arrived
Wednesday to- spend week vaca-
tioning at Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Miss Mildred Edgell, who is train
ing at st. Mary's School Of Nursing,
has just returned to Tucson after a
two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Edgell OF
Patagonia.
Subscribe to the Nogales Interna-
tiOnal $3.50 a year :. delivered
anywhere except Axis-held cOun-
tries.
Mrs. E. L. Oliver is back from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Dave Jeffcott and daughter Su-
zanne were here Saturday from the
Jeffcott ranch between Patagonia
and Sonoita.
Marshall Ashburn was in town
Monday from his ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
BENSON TOURIST
SERVICE MOVES

The Benson Tourist Service has
moved from 102 to- ia Grand avenue
and report they have lot of two
dollar bills on hand.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
VISITORS LEAVING

After having been here on a sum-
mer vacation trip since July 9Th,
Mrs Tom Stewart and daughters
Aird and Mary Ann are returning
to their home in Phoenix tomorrow.
The girls are students OF North
Phoenix High School.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

j. R. Gardner was in town We'd
nesday from Sonoita. He is con-
nected with the Arizona Highway
Department.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
DUANE BIRD, JR.
IN VIRGINIA

Duane Bird, Jr., son OF Attorney
Duane Bird, has been transferred by
the army from Florida to Camp
Pickett, Va. He is in the infantry.
Subscribe to the NOgales Interna-
tiOnal $3.50 a year delivered
anywhere except Axis-held cOun-
tries.
Alfred Ronquillo, who has been in
the army air corps for the past nine
months, arrived week ago yester-
day from Miami Beach, Florida, on
"a furlough.
Corporal Carlos Lopez was here
last weekend from Douglas visiting
relatives.
Eddie Johnson, son of Mrs. r. j.
Bird, has been transferred by the
army from Boise, Idaho, to Saw
telle, Calf.
Chester N. Dunham, who has
been on active duty in the South
Pacific for the past few months, is
spending short leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Dun
ham of San Rafael Valley.
Subscribe to the N0gales Interna-
tiOnal $3.50 a year :. delivered
anywhere except Axis-held cOun-
tries.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
N. KARAM LEAVING FOR
ARMY SEPTEMBER Is

County Attorney N. Karam, who
was inducted into the army at
Phoenix last weekend, is leaving on
September 18th for the army's re-
ception center at Fort Macarthur,
Calf. His successor as county at
torney is to be named shortly by
the county board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Subscribe to the NOgales Interna-
tional $3.50 a year delivered
anywhere except Axis-held coun-
tries.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Miss Rosie Va1enzuela has re-
turned from a vacation trip to
Phoenix, Globe, Miami and Super
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Lawrence Huerta, formerly of
Nogales, was a visitor here Sunday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
IN BOMBAY, INDIA

Charles (Chuck) Adair, formerly
of Nogales, is now stationed at
Bombay, India. He is in the U. S.
Consular Service.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Billy Cryderman left Sunday on
a vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Bruce Everett, nephew Of Crit
fifth Jenkins, left Monday for San
Diego after furlough in this city.
He is in the medical corps of the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stokes were
visitors here Monday from Tiger,
Arizona.
j. L. Benson of Nogales has been
released from the army to work in
mine at Bisbee.
Albert Lopez is back from a ten
day vacation trip to southern Cali
fornia.
A. w. Steensen is back from a
vacation trip to Guaymas.
James Manson of the Pacific
Brokerage Company was visitor
in Tucson Monday.
Louis Heavener, a visitor here
Monday, said there hasn't been
much rain between Sonoita and FL
gin this summer. #
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Raul Ronquillo was visitor here
Friday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Mrs. E. L. Oliver is back from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Corporal Carlos Lopez was here
last weekend from Douglas visiting
relatives.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
District Bankers 10 Attend
Funeral Of ". D. Hoover

A delegation representing the
District Bankers Association will
attend funeral services for William
D. Hoover, 70, chairman of the board
of the National Savings & Trust
Co., at 8 pm. tomorrow at St.
Adams Episcopal Church. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles T. Warner.
The delegation will include A.
Scott Offutt, president of the asso-
citation; Bruce Baird, president of
the National Savings g. Trust Co.
and vice president of the associa-
ton; Corcoran Thorn. president of
the American Security & Trust Co.:
Robert v. Fleming, president of
Riggs National Bank; Harry G.
Meem, president of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co.; George E. Flem-
ing, vice president of the Union
Trust Co., and Albert S. Galley,
treasurer; Stanley D. Willis and
Sidney F. Taliaferro, vice presidents
of the association.
Mr. Hoover died Friday in Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mrs. Hibbard Mourned
By Theatergoers Here

Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, SO, who
died Thursday in Youngstown, Ohio.
was known here by Washington
drama lovers years ago as one of
their favorite character actresses
with the National Players.
Mrs. Hibbard numbered among
fellow members Of the old National
Theater Stock Co. such well-known
actors as Edward Arnold, Minor
Watson, Leona Powers, Leola Lane
and Donald Wood. An appearance
with Steve Cochran's Olney Theater
Co. In 1887 was her last professional
engagement.
Mrs. Hibbard did not make her
stage debut until she reached mid
ole age. She decided to 60 on the
stage to support her children, when
her husband, George Hibbard, Mayor
OF Boston from 1908 to 1910, died.
She first appeared in her native
Boston.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. H. w. Lamkin, at whose home
IN Youngstown she died, and Mrs
w. F. McNamee, and a son, B. F.
Hibbard.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

he was operating fSt' george N Aode.
he made real contribution toward
the victory for which we are all
striving"
Born in Auburn, N. Y, Pvt. Aldo
came to Washington in 1918. After
his graduation from Central High
School he was employed by Western
Union as messenger. Later he
worked as driver for Embassy
Dairy and was in the employe of
the Government as driver at the
time he entered the service.
He was among the first District
selectees to be taken into the Army
and received his training at Fort
Bennings, Ca, and Fort Knox, Tenn.
Sent overseas with the first troops
to land in North Africa, Pvt. Aldo
saw action in the Tunisian campaign
and later in Sicily.
In one of his last letters Pvt. Aldo
wrote to his mother, who is i'll, This
war isn't going to last long. Take
good care of yourself and I'll be
home soon to look after you"
A brother, William Abdo, is In the
Navy and stationed in Gulfport,
Miss.
Pvt. Abdo's wife, Mrs. Marion
Aldo, lives in the 800 block of H
street NE, his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Aldo, at 1884 G street NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Final Rites Tomorrow
For Charles Campbell

Solemn requiem mass for Charles
Cleve Campbell, So, Washington
representative and distributor OF
Executone, Inc, of New York City,
who died Thursday, will be sung at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at the st. Fran
els Xavier Church, 2800 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell, who lived at 1886
S street Sc, was born in st. Marys
County, Md. His family moved to
Washington when he was years old.
In his youth he was we'll known
as an automobile and motorcycle
racer. He served as first lieuten-
ant in the Army Motor Transport
Corps during the World War.
He was a member of the Kenna-
Main Post, No. 81, American Legion,
and was treasurer of the Eastern
Power Boat Club for the last several
years.
Mr.. Campbell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Iva Bethel Campbell:
four sisters, Mrs. S. r. Robertson.
Bethesda, Md; Mrs. Nettie Rine-
hart, Winston-Salem, N. c.: Mrs.
Hilda Ellary and Mrs. Mary Jeeter,
both of Washington, and two BROTH
ers. Lawrence Campbell. Bethesda,
and D. Howard Campbell, Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Partisan Republicans
Blamed by Lucas for
Marshall Shift Furor
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illinois
charged today that the recent con-
troversy over the suggested transfer
of Gen. George 9. Marshall, Army
chief of staff. TO the European war
theater was the work of "scme par
tisan Republicans, hungry for an
opportunity to make the headlines
in the press"
Senator Lucas was addressing the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation. Defending the conduct of
the war by President Roosevelt.
he said:
Even today, with victories every-
where on the military and naval
fronts, few men in both public and
private life seize every opportunity
to snipe at the President and his ad-
ministration. The latest attempt to
smear the administration in the con-
duct OF the war deals with the con-
troversy over Gen. Marshall, chief
of staff of the Army"
Calls Story "Canard."
Republicans, Senator Lucas in
sisted, had the temerity to say that
Marshall was being denoted and re-
lieved of his post of duty because
the British do not like him. 1t was
one of those absurd canards that
frequently come to life in the
Nations Capital. The instigators
had no facts upon which to base this
statement.
TT made no difference to them
that such rumor might disturb the
friendly relations between England
and America. 1t was of no concern
to them that such demoralizinp
statements tend to impair and frus-
trate the war effort. It meant moth
ing to them to strike savagely at the
reputation of Gen. Marshall, one of
the great global military experts of
all time.
THE truth of the matter is that
the war has been going too well for
some Of the little men and women
who from the beginning have critic
lied the conduct Of the war"
Cites Attacks ON Lincoln.
After likening the attacks made
upon President Roosevelt to those
which were made against WASH
ington and Lincoln, Senator Lucas
asked:
rs there any one who believes
that Japan would not have started
her undeclared war against us If
Wendell Willkie, your Hoosier CO.
patriot, had been elected President
in 1910? Does any one believe that
Wendell Willkie could have kept
the peace of this Nation in view of
what we know now about the treach-
erous conspiracy of the Axis pow
ers? Had Willkie been the people s
choice in 1910, war would have come
Congress would have delegated to
him, or any other President. the
same wartime powers we delegated
to Franklin Roosevelt.
Eyes, we have made mistakes. but
how many mistakes do you think
Wendell Willkie would have made
as President, If you use the mis-
takes he made in his campaign oi
1910 as yardstick?"
In conclusion Senator Lucas ex-
pressed the hope that when the
time comes the Senate would agree
to some kind Of international col
liberation with the Allied nations
for a lasting peace.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Maurice J. Colbert
Dies at Georgetown

Maurice j. Colbert, retired plumb
ing and heating contractor, died at
Georgetown Hospital on Friday
after long illness.
Born in County Cork, Ireland. in
1868, Mr.. Colbert came to this coun-
try and to Washington in 1880.
Eleven years later he married the
former Maria O'Connor of Wheel
ing, w. Va.
In 1905 he started the Maurice j.
Colbert Co., plumbing and heating
business, of which he was president
until his retirement in 1912. The
company is now being operated by
two OF his sons, Maurice r. Colbert,
president. and Arthur j. Colbert,
vice president.
Mr.. Colbert was an active member
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Carroll Council Knights of Colum-
bus, Fourth Degree Knights of Co.
lumbus, the Order of Alhambra and
the Holy Name Society.
Services will be held at his late
home, 1882 Lanier place NV, at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning. At
8 o'clock high requiem mass will be
sung at st. Paul's Church. Inter-
ment will take place at Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, John
Francis Colbert, who is connected
with the Mutual Building Associa-
tion here; Maurice r. Colbert and
Arthur j. Colbert, both of Wash
ington, and William E. Colbert,
resident engineer in Trinidad, Brit
ish West Indies, and two daughters,
Mrs. Alice C. Sheldon, director of
school attendance and work permits
in the District, and Mrs. Dwight
Bracken, who is in the financial
office of the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Charles H. Dennis,
Chicago Daily News
Editor Emeritus, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Charles H.
Dennis, 83, editor emeritus of the
Chicago Daily News, died today in
suburban Evanston Hospital, end
ing 6-year career on the news
paper during which he had been
associated with many of the famous
men of journalism.
Mr.. Dennis had been at his Office
almost daily since his retirement
as editor -in-chief in 1884, until his
illness about week ago.
Born near Decatur, ILL.,, on Febru-
ary 8, 1860, Mr.. Dennis was grad
uated from the University of Illi-
nois, worked on the student publi-
cation, and on newspapers in
Champaign and Decatur, before
joining the Daily News staff in
1881. Melville Stone, who later was
general manager of the Associated
Press for long period, was the
Daily News editor who hired Mr..
Dennis.
During career as reporter, dra-
matte critic, city editor, editorial
writer, managing editor and edi-
tor chief, Mr.. Dennis associated
with such men as Mr.. Stone and
Victor F. Lawson, both of whom
were prominent in the founding of
the Modern Associated Press; Poet
Eugene Field, George AIDE and John
T. McCutcheon.
Funeral services we're set tenta-
lively for Tuesday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Church of Evans
ton. with burial at Paris, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
In Mrntnrtai,t

BRIGHT, HARRY J. In loving memory
OF my dear, husband, HARRY J. BRIGHT,
who passed away, two years ago today,
September 20. 1941. MINNIE.
BUNDY, E. w. In sad and loving mem
ory Of my beloved husband, z. w. BUNDY.
who departed this life five years ago today,
September 20, 1893
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE BUNDY.
cox, MELVIN. A tribute of love and
remembrance of my devoted friend. MEL
WIN COX. who departed this life eight
years ago today, September 90 1885.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
DAY ! will always remember,
,,,, When The rest OF the VOID iorgets:
GRACE L. BIEBER.
FAULKNER, ALBERT In sad remem-
brance of my dear husband. ALBERT
FAULKNER, who departed this life one
year ago today, September 26. 1912.
They say time heals broken heart,
But It seems so untrue.
For one year my heart has ached,
Dear husband. Just for you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAINE FAULKNER.
EARNsHAw, HELEN GLADYS. In low
e HELHH q Sgr dsaJ
tember 20. 1885. IVY
You left us broken hearted,
Who loved you SO sincere
Who never did and never will
, FORGET YOU, 0ladys dear.
RICK g. AND FANNfE D. TCkMEYAAs
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Labor Shortage Slows
Waste Paper Drive
lin Business Field

Manpower shortages are slowing
the District waste paper collection
campaign, James e. Collifiower,
chairman of the District Salvage
Committee. said yesterday.
Lack OF help for gathering and
preparing the waste paper In busi-
ness establishments Is seriously
affecting the drive at time when
every effort is being made to in
tensify the collection effort In the
industrial and business fields, he
asserted.
In order to draw in every element
Of the business community, repre-
sentatives Of all types Of business
and industry have been named to
the committee. Mr.. Colliflower
pointed out, and through these ad-
visory salvage chairmen plans are
being made to reach all CONNER
cial concerns, regardless of size.
Station Is One Source.
Arrangements have been made to
tap an especially large reservoir of
waste paper at the Union Station,
Mr.. Colliflower continued. The
committee has secured permission
through the terminal company to
salvage the thousands of pounds of
newspapers, magazines and boxes
at the station.
Cooperation also has been re-
ceived from many other concerns,
Mr.. Collif1ower asserted. Among
them are The Hecht Co., which
will salvage approximately 100000
pounds of paper which formerly was
burned, and the Capital Transit
Co, which will salvage $1,000 to
10000 pounds of paper a month
from streetcars and buses.
Leaflets to Be Distributed.
A saving of $1,000 to 10000 pounds
of waste paper month will be
undertaken by Lansburgh 81 Bros,
while the Building & Loan Salvage
Advisory Committee will distribute
$4,000 posters and leaflets to depos-
itors.
A crew of "a boys from the
Southwest branch of the Police
Boys Club combed the Southwest
section of the city with three trucks
yesterday, seeking bundles of paper,
magazines and corrugated boxes.
Full returns we're not available last
night, but an early checkup showed
that more than 1000 pounds had
been collected. Considerably more
| is expected after final reports are
| made.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

ington; her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Craven; two other sisters, Mrs. John
Wall and Miss Bridget Craven and
two brothers. Michael and John
Craven, all of Ireland.
A requiem mass will be sung at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral, with her cousin, Father
Martin Murphy, Columbia. S. c.,
officiating.
Preceding the mass, funeral serv-
ices will be held at $3.50 am. at
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
James {. Grey, New York
Literary Editor, Dies

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-James C.
Grey, "a, literary editor of the New
York Sun, died today after a long
illness.
Born in Dandy, England, and edu-
Gated in France and Italy, Mr.. Grey
came to the United States in the
early part of this century. He aided
In assembly of the Sunk & Wag-
nails Standard Dictionary and the
International Encyclopedia.
Mr.. Grey joined the staff of the
Sun in 1911
Evening star., 1943-09-26

| A native of
County Galway,
Ireland, M iss
Craven came to
the u n / t e d
States in 1907.
She had been
with the May
flower since it
opened in 1925,
starting as as
sistant house.
keeper.
She Is surviv-
ed by a sister,
Mrs. C. F. Can
non of WASH
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Card Party Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hy-
attsville Fire Department will hold
a card party at $3.50 pm. Friday at
the Masonic Hall, Forty-second
place and GaHatin streets. Mrs. Mar
garet E. Hampshire is chairman of
the affair.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

You have a personal stake In the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest in a bond will return to you
in full, with interest. Every dollar
that you fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your hope Of
busy, prosperous America when
the war ends.