davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-04
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Bob Stanley left during the pas
week for Fargo, N D., to visit hi.
mother.
Food and Apron Sale Feb. 10 al
Variety Grocery. by Junior w S
c. S. II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Driear drove
to Kaispell last week on a bust
ness trip.
W. o. T. M. Pinochle Party al
Moose Hall Saturday night, Feb. G.
Everyone invited. II
w. J, Lloyd, who has been at
Troy, for the past several months,
was in Libby last Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Olson wishes to announce
that she will be at home to her
friends and neighbors next Satur-
day afternoon from to o'clock.
w. E. Williams, mining man with
a property in the Silver Butte dis
trict, expects to leave within few
days for Mexico City to go into war
work.
Donald Stanley, student at the
State University, Missoula, was in
Libby over the weekend to visit
with his uncle, William Anderson,
and friends.
N. l.. Schuck came down from
Eureka the first of the week to go
to work at the saWmill until such
time as he will be called to war
duty. He was looking for house.
Travellers to and from Kalispell
during the past week report that
the highway is in perfect condition
for winter travel and that scores Of
deer are to be seen along the high.
way.
O. H. Nordstrom arrived in the
city this week from the South
where he had been in army train
ing but from which he was released.
He will now return to civilian en-
ployment
Miss Nina Larson is in Libby
visiting with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peder-
son. Miss Larson is at present en-
ployed as nurse in a government
hospital in Nevada
Mrs. Nels Christianson left last
Friday for Herried, S. D., called
there by the death of her father,
who passed away at the age Of rs
years. Mrs, Christianson plans to be
gone from so to go days.
Fred Gooselaw was in Spokane
last Sunday where he visited with
his daughter, Miss Miriam, and with
his brother, John, and family. Miss
Miriam now has a good position
at the Spokane Air Depot.
DR.. c. L. Clifford of Kalispell
will be in Libby Feb. 7, 8, 8 and
will conduct Leadership Training
School at the Methodist church.
The probable time of these sessions
will be in the evenings on those
dates. Anyone interested in taking
this work should see Mrs. j. a
Krall. The lessons will be of spe-
cial interest to Sunday school
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks and
baby daughter arrived in Libby re-
Gently. Mr.. Brooks has returned to
Seattle but Mrs. Brooks and the
baby will remain here during the
duration at the home of Mrs.
Brooks parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. r.
Veldman. Mr. Brooks is in the serv-
ice, in the Alaskan Communications
System, and does not expect to be
left in Seattle much longer.
The Double Ten pinochle club
spent pleasant evening Saturday
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Neils, four tables being in play.
Comparison Of scores at the even
ing's end showed that high score
honors had been taken by Mrs.
Chas. d. Rowe and w. f. Dexter,
while the low score distinction fell
10 Mrs r 2 WnndMnrth and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-04
Picked Up by Sheriff

The sheriff this week picked up
John Lamey upon advices from west
coast officials that he was wanted
on the charge of desertion from the
coast guard. He was being held UNI
til the arrival of officers to take
him west. Lamey had enlisted in
the coast guard and was stationed
at Portland. He recently returned
home, being Ill at the time of his
arrival here.
Thousands of British-made lend
leased barrage balloons now protect
the West Coast of the United States
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-04
To Work by Auto

OF $4,000 workers in an aircraft
plant, 81 per cent get to work by
auto.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Brother English of White Bluffs
presented the Pomona with two
gavels made of South American
mahogany. The secretary was in
structed to send him a letter of
thanks.
Sister Ayers offered to take
baked goods to Yakima for any
who wished to enter the contest.
Contact her and she will call for it
at some central point. In the pot
holder contest the judges were Sis
tiers Preston, Reaugh and Jacob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Pomona Asks
Extension OF
Rosa P!rorject

Continued from Page ID
to the funeral aid, had a roll call
program which included practical
ly all the members, the only past
masters pin ever presented at this
Grange was given Sister E. H.
McBee.
Locust Grove-he1d three meet
ings, attendance not good, interest
in the Juvenile Grange makes the
attendance as good as it is, Juve-
mics keeps up attendance better
than subordinate, the served lunch
and cleared 81, they also put on
the program at one meeting, at the
next meeting they will use the
main hall and initiate the SUBJ
ordinate members into their order.
Vale-he1d regular meeting at
the Lutheran church with AZ pres
ten; elected Brother Oscar Ander-
son alternate.
Kennewick Highlands-April %,
initiated six in the first and second,
May Is gave the third and fourth
to the same group, held pot-holder
contest, have coin drill for flow
ers and invest the excess in de-
Tense stamps, have three candi-
dates, one member joined the
WAACS, at the next meeting there
will be a pie contest and the pie
bringing the most money will be
the best pie.
Kennewick Valley-held all reg
ular meetings, have received three
by denit and have three applica-
tons, Miss Berry, one of their
members, has joined the service.
Finley-h held three regular meet
ings with good attendance, have
Is new members, meeting at $3.50
during the summer, have an active
funeral aid committee that secures
have members pay up before they
new members and endeavors to
become delinquent, held pot hold
er contest, have sent for two bar
rels of empty fruit jars to fill for
the Children's Home in Spokane;
gave a gift to only member to be
graduated from high school this
year; reported the purchase of
$4,000 worth of bonds by the
Grange and members.
Finley Juvenile-taking in new
members, matron resigned and has
moved to Oregon to live, new ma
tron elected at last meeting.
Finley Auxiliary sold quilt
on which $42.05 was realized, also
gave second and third prizes at
the same time, held surprise party
and handkerchief shower for the
president, who moved to Oregon,
have over $50 in treasury.
Sister Mildred Heberlein has
thanked the members for the plant
sent her during her recent illness.
Subscriptions for the National
Grange monthly were renewed for
the libraries in Kennewick and
Prosser. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

son. For the crocheted first prize
went to Finley, second to Kenne-
wick Highlands and third to Vale.
For the prints, first went to Rat
tlesnake, second to Vale and third
to Kennewick Highlands. The only
entry of something made from old
trousers was a fishing outfit made
by Sister Norling of Vale. 1t
was composed of lady's hat, a
mans cap and a bag for carrying
fish worms. This entry will COM
pete at State Grange, as will the
firstS in pot holders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Rattlesnake for their
hospitality and most bountiful
supper.
The next meeting will be Fri
day, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m, at Kenne-
wick Highlands.
The following were given the
fifth degree by the Pomona team:
From Rattlesnake, Georgia Hall,
Richard Hall, Eric Hall, Marie
Mcclure, Woodrow Ice, Erma
Hamilton, Ed Hamilton, Mollie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Hamilton, Anna Rose Crosby, and
Phyllis Jones.
From Buena Vista-Gwen Port
er, Richard Porter, John Porter,
Mrs. John Porter, Venetta Osborn
and Kenneth Enyeart. Kennewick
Valley, Dorothy Reaugh.
Program
Welcome song by all; reading,
lode to Selective Service" Will
liam Harvey Evans; songs, "Ha-
waiian Boat Song" and "Over the
Heather" Mary Heather; reading,
Making the World Safe for De-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

At the regular meeting of Althea
Rebekah Lodge No. 1872, Monday
night, Mrs. George Stafford and
Mrs. Tony Beegle were initiated
into the order. Several visitors
were present. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Kess
Campbell and Robert Gregg and
E. A. Silliman. Memorial services
will be held at the next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

mocracy," Mabel Meek; ski, !,
Calls for Me?" Billie MccI,. A,
Doris Heady; song, "Brin"Is q,
the Sheaves," by all; sEit |,
Anderson and William n y
solo, "Ten Little Soldiers . va :
Day Leave" Arva Anderson. =
Ultra Modern School," Jacs ~ =
son, Billie Mcclure, Henry a.. w
son, Phyllis Jones, Dorotb ,.l Ss
son, Anna Rose Crosby, nv, W
Hamilton and Marie NJ. cOu
short story by two Hill BipIs.. /
by Bob Clark, flight Officer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
wN%N ~ ~ z9Nm NWN<SS
O B | T u A r Y
Ronald Michael Ralston

Ronald Michael Ralston was
born Sept. 6, 1943, in Yakima and
passed away in the Pasco hospital
May 81, 1913. He was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Ralston of
the Kennewick valley. Services
were held Sunday from the chapel
with the Rev. J. A. Pine of the
Christian church in charge. In
torment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

FOR SALE-22 acres, irrigated,
low water cost, 5 room house,
chicken house, garage, barn, good
land; smome fruit etc.. Inquire
at Apt. 6, 8 3rd Ave. after 6 pm,
KenneWick, Wash. 9-13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

. Miss Frances Bird is working in
the office of the st. Johns Trans
portation Co., whose offices are in
the Twin City Motor building,
across from the Penney store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Orla William Bader

Orla William Bader was born in
Loveland, Colo, Oct. 18, 1900, and
passed away at Hanford, Wash,
May 81, 1913, after a heart at
tack. He was head chef in Han
ford and had been at this place
only two weeks. The body was
shipped to Loveland, Colo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

FOR RENT: To working man with
da time job. Bed in room oc-
cupied by one man. Inquire
403, 3rd Ave. East. Mrs. M. S.
Kinkaid. = 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Mardell Louise Num-

Mardell Louise Num- was born
in the Pasco hospital May 81, 1943,
and passed away May %, 1943, in
the hospital. She was a daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John I. Num-
of Hover. Graveside services were
held in the Riverview Heights
cemetery, Monday, May "a. with
the Rev. J. A. Bennett in charge of
the services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

FOR SALE: 1887 Ford coach, ex-
cellent condition, good tires. No
trade in accepted. Cash preferred.
Phone 1896 until Friday night,
May 18th after that Phone 1901.
Mrs. Orva1 Terril. Off
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

WANTED TO BUY-Child's roller
skates in good condition. Phone
1866. 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin for
two men. Phone 1912. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

,'Nn i.a.f~ .p |laS~ii,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
y[Bt11 ESKNIP[NME

Points ~ e@ Ef-.. H. a.a-aas.a &. Price
(15) Fruit Cocktail. .16 or. Ice
-Libby's fancy diced fruit.
(4) Grapefruit Juice, 46 or. 29c
-Bruce's sweetened Juice. ..~r' IL.
(2) Grapefruit ice. Is or. 13c
Town House Florida juice.
Cd Blended Juice. .46 OF. &c
Adams Orange and Grapefruit.
(21) Peaches 20 or. 21c
Rio Rita mellow halves.
Q0) Pineapple Juice Is or 14c
-Libby's rich for vitamins.
Coz Apple Butter. .33 OF. 27c
-Libby's rich spread-tastyl
(14) Apple Sauce :. 20 OF. 15c
-Libby's spicy sauce!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

lied Stamps Z q ana II expire Sat
Points Price
(2) Vienna Sausage. can lie
-Libby's OF. cans.
90 EZ Serve Loaf lily or 34c
Veal or Tongue loaf.
60 Cudahy's Tang. IL or. 3Oc
Pork shoulder meat.
90 Swift's Prem. .12 OF. 31c
Delicious pork shoulder loaf.
60 Fish Flakes. .16 or. 3Sc
-Gorton's Haddock and Cod.
60 Tuna Fish ......7 or. 39c
All white Albecore.
CD Tuna Fish. ~ OF. 33c
-Eatwen Standard.
60 Shrimp .........7 OF. 29c
Palm brand, medium size-wet pack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Sweetheart Toilet Soap. 49,. 3 bars zoe
Guest Ivory Soap ..........3 bars 14c
Duz Granulated Soap PA OF. &c
Raleigh Cigarettese 80. q pkgs. 34c
Special Morning Milk, tall -. 3 for 29c
Fresh Eggs, grade A !. .doz.> 45c
Julia Lee Wright Bread .. ~ lib. 13c
Centennial Cake Flour. A lb.27c
Fishers Biskit Mix .2K lib. &c
All prices subject to market changes -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
RED ESENIaU ITEMS

light. May %. Stamp J now valid.
Points Price
Q0) Oysters .......5 OF. 21c
-My-T-Good fancy cove.
Cd Veal Loaf z OF. 1Sc
-Libby's flavorful loaf.
ID Potted Meats3N OF. 2-19c
-Libby's spread meat.
80 Shortening lib. glass &c
Royal Satin pure hydrogenate.
Us SnOwdrift. g lib. tin Csc
Pure creamy shortening.
(20) Pure Lard ... A lbs. 7Sc
For fine baking.
(S) Fresh Butter. :. lib. sac
Twin City Creamery.
80 Wesson Oil pint 29c
For salads, cooking, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Use Your Stamps before Saturday Might!
STORES CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 81
Ration Stamps that expire Saturday. Sunday Mon
day will have be used before Saturday night at Safe
way because of the Monday Closing. Stamps expiring
are RED F and : Coffee and Sugar stamps!
BLUE STAMPS G H EXTENDED TO JUNE 9TH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Bv MARY BREEN
and ARTHUR LAWSON

written Tor NEA Service
Having turned your backyard
into Vacatlonland, soon you
find that the neighborhood gang
likes TO gather there. Add lit
tie extra fun and hilarity to your
vacation days with some good
lusty group games in which
young and old can join.
In the cool Of evening nothing
is better than Hlde-and Seek,
Kick theWicket, Red Light, or
Prisoner Base. All four have
the advantage Of giving a player
the chance 10 pace himself. If
Pop fags out more quickly than
his children, ne can look alert
while taking il easy and no one
Will know the difference.
Prisoners Base is an old fav-
orite. You Will need bit more
space than YOU probably Will
find in a backyard that has al
ready been made smaller by a
Victory Garden and chicken
coop. But there is little traffic
these days, and IL moves slowly.
So, you can play in the street
and recapture the thrills Of your
youth,
Mark a line across the street
with a piece Of chalk. Fifty feet
away draw another line. Be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

tween these two lines is "No
Mans Land" Pick teams. Line
up each team behind It's own line
and venture into No Man S Land
N search of prisoners. The most
recent PLAYER TO leave his base
line is fresh" on the others and
may capture any less fresh y en-
envy that he can catch. Prisoners
are kept at the baSeline Of the
enemy until some member of
their team manages to eludc
guards and free his teammates
by tagging them.
ALL CAN PLAY 1T
This is a really great game
The whole neighborhood Will
play il and argue late into the
night about who is fresh on
whom; and the fathers and big
boys will be playing after the
little ones reluctantly go TO bed
If you still have any strength
the following night, you might
suggest Haley Over, Duck on the
Rock. Three Deep or Leap Frog.
In playing Leap Frog be very
careful not TO hurt any smaller
player. When playing Duck on
the Rock you might give the
little shavers shorter base line
or other advantage so that they
can compete on an even footing
with their parents Don't suggest
this, though, for son or daugh-
tcr who is Boy or Girl Scout
size. They would resent it.
If you are an organizer you
might work up neighborhood
Olympic Include only the sim
plest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mumblv Pes Ring Toss-gamcs
the children and their parents
can play with comparative
equality. Or, if your front yard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
VACATIONLA ND-WARTI ME STLYE

can stand it, play Vollcy Ball in
the Ring Tennis court. Any
fairly large rubber ball will do
for this game; one slightly small
er than a basketball being the
best size. Change the makeup OF
your teams each time you play
So tina, the rivalry does not de-
Vclop into a neighborhood feud.
If you can tear yourself away
from ( csc rough and-tumble
games il is always best 10 play
something quiet just before the
children 90 TO bed They Will
have their own faVorlteS. But
these games Will be extra fun If
mother and father join in. 1t is
having the family together that
makes Vacation-tlme such a
wond erfu experience. Our
warmest memories Of summer
nights are those in which the
whole family and all the chill
dren Of the neighborhood gath
cred on the front steps to play
What's Your Tra d g? What
O'Clock Is II? and / Went to The
Grocery Store.
NEW TERMS USED
Let Johnny and Betsy tell you
their. l943 versions. You will
find the old games streamlined
a little in vocabulary and tempo,
but this VIII only add more
spice TO them.
One of the very best Of these
is / am Going on Picnic. You
can't play this with very small
children. but they will probably
be in bed, anyway, or busy with
their own fantasies. Any number
can play. Anyone can start by
announcing that he IS going on
a picnic and will take along
something that begins with the
letter "A an arrow or arch
duke or an auger We don't
Z know what anyone would do
with those things on picnic,
but IL is the way the game goes.
The second player takes some
thing beginning with "BP--ba-
con. for instance. The third
player might take catnip. This
is very simple so far-hut each
player must remember every
thing mentioned previously The
fifth player might say. II am
going on picnic and viii take
an archduke, some bacon. cat
nip. date and an elephant If
YOU have a lot Of friends this
game becomes very complicated.
Vary this with Ghosts. TWen-
~ Questions, and all the others.
The soft summer evening viii
drift into night before YOU real
ize 1t and YOU viii be going 10
bed 10 get the kind of rest and
recuperation YOU h A r q y
dreamed was possible from a
modern vacation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Crash Hurts
Prove Fatal
WilIiom Pollok
is Victim

William Pollok. 81. Of s239
Ten Mile road, is dead today fol-
lowing a serious injury which
occurred in an accident Monday
morning.
He died of internal hemor-
rhase in the Saratoga Hospital
where he was taken BY Sergeant
Alfred Maletta of Warren
Township police.
2 According 10 Sergeant Mallet-
Ia, Pollok was struck by a car
driven by William J. Manville.
of 7035 Hudson, Van Dyke.
The driver Sergeant Malletta
stated, was driving West on
Eight Mile road and while pass
ing parked DSR bus Pollok
walked out in front OF the bus
into the path of the car. Man
vile saw him too late 10 stop.
The statement was substanti-
ated by two other witnesses.
They are William Stewart, 2l2.
Garfield. Detroit, operator of
the passengers on the coach.
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

On July /, 1941, 7,Ol5,177 per-
sons were enrolled in non-profit
hospital service plans in the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

too hard to plan . complicated, theo-
retical peace" he warned. Germany,
he asserted, can only be educated
to democracy from within. He
recommended that instead of plant
ing teachers and missionaries in
side the Reich, the Allies establish
boundaries against imperialism from
Germany on both Russian and
French fronts and let German
underground forces of democracy
work out that country's regenera-
ton from within.
Soviet Key Factor.
He made 1t plain that antagonisn
to Russia must be- suppressed in
the United States, as the Soviet
will be 4 key factor in the postwar
peace plan.
I'VE should not contemplate the
distribution of territory to the
Balkan states, whether Estonia or
even Poland has rights to land" he
said. I'VE must plan on broader
principles than such controversial
settlements now. It was q mistake
to establish independent units OF
government as We did in the Balk-
ans In 1918, in my opinion.
DR.. Hubert Herring, Washington,
director Of the Committee on Gull
tural Relations with Latin America,
told the delerates his StiIdy 0f South
American governments led him to
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Church Group Is Told
Too Detailed Plans
May Endanger Peace
Dr.. Mcdonald Declares
Only Bosic Requirements
Should Be Drawn Now
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. June 1S-Too
detailed plans for world government
after the war is won may lose the
peace, DR.. James q. Mcdonald, New
York radio analyst and chairman of
the Presidents Advisory Committee
on Political Refugees, declared late
yesterday at the secondary session
OF the conference being held at Hood
College in the interests Of . Just
and durable peace.
"Only those who have never had
anything to do with the govern
ment Of countries are submitting 4
final and definitely complete plan
for world government after the war
is won," DR.. Mcdonald told the 500
delegates to the forum sponsored by
the churches Of the Maryland-D Dis
trict-Delaware area.
He asserted business u now pre-
pairing to enter the transitional pc
riod following the war with q high
level Of production and employment.
Raps Bottleneck Regulations.
Business is not content with Just
damning the New Deal, but is put
ting its house In order and getting
ready effectively to descend upon
Washington with data and proof
which will demand the cancellation
and revocation Of bottleneck regu-
lations," he said.
He lauded the Dutch plan which
already has set up grain storage,
ship charter for transportation of
supplies and an organization to ad-
minister relief.
I'VE can lose the war by trying
Evening star., 1943-06-18

believe that q continuation Of the
good neighbor policy and Secretary
Of State Hull's trade treaties are
the most effective methods of estab-
fishing true Pan-Americanism.
Hits u. s. Indifference.
Dr. Herring, who recently returned
from an extended trip to Argentina,
spoke on Inter American Relations
In the Postwar World" He said the
United States must overcome the
indifference 1t has maintained to-
ward South America for 100 years.
The revolutionary government OF
Gen. Ramirez, which recently over
threw the Castillo regime in Argen-
tina, is probably less democratic
than its predecessor, DR.. Herring
said.
He said Argentina is democratic
ut heart, with q strong middle class
almost completely on the side Of the
United Nations.
The conference will end today
when commissions which have been
meeting on the various phases which
go to make up a just and durable
peace formulate conclusions and
make final reports.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Woman Loses Life Savings
THROUGH Pockeibook Trick

Police today were seeking two col
.ored men who neeced q 63-year old
woman Of $1,000, her life savings,
by using the ruse known to detec-
tives as the "old pocketbook trick. +"
The victim, Jennie Travers, COL
ored, 314 Third street S.W., told po-
lice q man came to her home seek
ing room and asked her to accom-
pany him to bank so he could
make deposit.
On their way to the bank, the
victim told police, they met another
mana "stranger"-who said he
had just found a pocketbook con-
tanning $4,000. He said he would
share the contents with her II she
would put up Substantial sim" to
show her good faith"
She withdrew her savings from
the bank and turned it over to the
Evening star., 1943-06-18

You can place = "Want Ad" in
The Evening Star rs late ~ IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or II you have = telephone
call MA, 5000.