davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Memphis
ny ALICE CURRY

Harry w. Nankervis of Osh-
kosh.. Wis. has been appointed
chief of petroleum administra-
ton for war, for district two
which comprises IS states, from
the Great Lakes 10 Texas. HIS
headquarters will be IN chi
cago. Nankervis is well known
here. being a son of the late
Rev. Henry Nankervis, a former
pastor of the Memphis Metho-
dist church. He is also brother
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgis and
Mrs. May Yerden, both of Mem
phis.
Funeral services for Auburn
Walling, 7. son Of Rev. and MRS
E. E. Walling. who died in the
Bishop hospital in Almont after
a few days illness, were he'd
Friday afternoon in the Free
Methodist church, Of which MS
father is pastor. Rev. V. E. Rens-
berry OF Port Huron conducted
the service. Burial was in North
Pennington cemetery. Surviv-
ing are the parents and an in
FAINT brother, Allen Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denote
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook
and sons, Jack and Jerry. are
spending two weeks at cottage
at Ochard Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will are
spending week in northern
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reno and
family have returned from
visit with Mr.. Reno's father. Ed
ward Reno, in Vanderbilt, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kee-
nan of Detroit spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Kee-
nan.
Mrs. Laura Prange of Detroit
has been a guest of Miss Lena
Henderson.
Miss Eunice Bartlett. former
ly of Memphis, who for the past
three years has been employed
in Detroit, has been promoted
TO manager of the music depart
ment in large store.
Miss Edith White of Toronto.
Ont, has been visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Babbage.
John Shue has been spend
ing some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Bert Plagens, in Frederick,
Mich.
Mrs. G.. w. Bartlett and Miss
Eunice Bartlett of Detroit we're
guests of relatives and friends
here Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
SIOt.Machine
Case Delayed

The examination of John r.
Lipski, %, of 1874 iva d street,
Baseline, charged with keeping
gaming equipment, scheduled
for today was postponed until
August "a at 10 a. M, by Justice
Donald j. Parent today, grant
ing the defense attorneys re-
quest for more time to prepare
its case. The slC0 bond was con-
tinued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

which cover only trucks, new
cars and those driven less than
1000 miles, Colvin explained.
The dealers aren't getting all
the profits, though, contends
Jack Garner, Kansas City deal
er. In 1889, he said, he could
buy certain model for 1928,
but now it costs him S575.
One thing bothers the used
car men.
It's people who have never
owned a car before and don I
know how 10 take care Of one.
They wear 'em out" Garner
complained. And when the used
cars all are worn out!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Special Mag Offer
Expires Saturday
News Carriers Make
Final Appeals

Saturday will be the last op-
portunity for Monitor Leader
subscribers to get a group of
favorite magazines al a low cost
along with their newspaper, as
the Economy Reading Plan mag
azine offer closes Saturday, Au-
gust 7. It has been open for 4
weeks.
Exclusive in Macomb county
TO readers of the Monitor-Lead-
err only, the offer is made in
connection with the Better Serv-
ice Club, an organization of
news boys of the newspaper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
There are a Lot of Angles
to the Worm-Raising Business
But Joe and George Just Sit-Tisht
and Reop q Tidy Little Horvest

Many vacationers will seek
relief from business worries this
season by slipping away for a
day of fishing close to home.
Chance may bring them to the
sign, "Joe's Good Luck Worms"
at the corner of Rathbone street
and Harper avenue chance
may likewise bring them a lucky
catch!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Boys Who Saved Dog
Gel Deserved Medals

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5 Up
- Two boys who risked their
lives for a dog today wore HUI
name Education Association
medals.
Donald Butterworth, 10, and
Terry Rotazani, IA, cl m b e d
down a rocky, precipitous hill
side to reach the mongrel on a
narrow ledge.
Donald reached the ledge -
and had to be rescued by fire
men. Terry fell 35 feet down a
cliff, breaking his leg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Stomach Poison Advised
for Destroying SowfIies

Sawflies will defoliate and
kill young pines. The only sure
protection is a routine watch for
defoliation with treatment as
soon as the larvae are seen.
Any stomach poison applied as
a spray or dust will stop saw
flies if applied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Deputy Doubles
as Sheepherder

The only time most people
count sheep is when they're try
ing to get TO sleep at highland
then they only see imaginary
sheep. But Deputy Sheriff Fred
Winders goes right out after his
sheep-cowboy fashion.
Answering a report that sheep
were destroying the yard of Mrs.
Nj. Bishop of 1886 Utica road,
Winders went out sheep chasing
yesterday and got the situation
we'll in hand.
The sheep are the property of
Edward Ochlyski, $685. Utica
road, who settled with Mrs. Bis
hop for SIS. 1t wasn't the first
time the sheep had interfered
with Mrs. Bishops yard, and
Ochlyski has had to settle with
her before.
She's making more off those
sheep than he is, Winders
laughed, and it sure looks fun
ny-two big men chasing after
two little sheep all the time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Blame Riot aiing
for Death Today

DETROIT, Aug. 5 - up -
Arthur Lee, Sc. died at his lodg-
ings here today, and an autopsy
was ordered 10 determine wheth-
or his death resulted from the
June 81 race riots.
John Viscardi, Lees landlord,
told police Lee was beaten and
kicked in the ribs during the
riots. was given first aid at Re-
ceiving Hospital, and had been
treated by a physician for sew
eral weeks until he returned TO
work recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

There are ,439 accredited
schools of nursing in the United
States, with an annual enroll
ment of approximately 100000
student nurses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05
Flush War Workers Pay High Prices for Used Cars

who have an annual contest with
cash and prize awards for win
ners.
Leaders in the race for the
grand prizes in Mount Clemens
are Ludwig Breiling, James
Houthoofd, Edward Tromley,
Richard Parres, Russell HILBERT,
Nicholas Kroon, Ralph Heath,
Gerald Starkey, and Gary AL
ger.
Some of the suburban carriers
who lead in the prize contest are
Howard Brandt, Merlin DeSot.
Richard Sink, Clarence Harm,
Keith Smith and Warren Moody.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

An average of 1900 cars OF
export freight, except grain,
were unloaded daily at Ameri-
can ports in June, 1912, the
highest average on record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-05

When Norway joined the AL
lies, the United Nations gained
more than 1000 Norwegian
merchant ships, manned by
some $4,000 experienced sailors.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued FROM First Page.)
States 9th Air Force chalked up one
of their most successful raids on the
French coast yesterday when they
blasted the Letrait shipyards, knock
ing out the main power plant and
Wrecking other installations. Vt was
the 18th such attack in 10 days on
German targets in France.
Pilots reported the power plant
going up in huge fash as they
turned homeward, Boiler shops, a
landing slip, an engine-erecting
plant and anchored ships were laced
by the precision bombing of the
American airmen. DeStroyers. tor
pedo boats and barges are products
of the Letrait yards.
Meanwhile Typhoons scattered
bombs on airfields at Polk and Able =
vile, France No enemy fighters
were encountered in the days opera
tionS.
The Air Ministry also announced
that RAF fighters and fighter bomb
ers Knocked out about 100 moving
locomotives in attack on Axis rail
way communicate tiOnS in occupied
countries during July.
The figure does not include trains
damaged or destroyed in railway
terminals, it said, Pilots participant
ing in the raids were under strict
ORDERS not to attack civilian paSsen-
ger trains, the ministry added.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Two Local Labor Disputes
Slated for Hearing Today

Hearings on two labor disputes
were to be held in the Labor De-
partment Building today before
special panels appointed by the
Regional War Labor Board in
Philadelphia.
One of the disputes. an announce
mcnt from the regional WLB said,
involves the Wesley Hall Restau-
rant, 1927 Twenty first street NV,
and the United Cafeteria and Res
taurant Workers, Local No. All,
CIO. About 40 workers are in
volved in the controversy over
wages and establishment of a union
shop.
The second hearing, involving
aDout 275 workers, is on a dispute
between the Cleaners and Laundry
Workers Union, Local No. 1888
CIO, and the National Laundry
Co. and American Linen Service
Co. This case originally was be-
fore the National War Labor Board
which on April "a ordered the par
ties to negotiate all differences
within 80 DAYS. With negotiations
Still incompleted, the Regional
WIB is proceeding to hear the ar
guments revolving around requests
for wage increases, shorter hours
union recognition, vacation pay
and a check off system for union
dues
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Justice Roberts Heads
Group 10 Nominate
Freeman S Successor

The Nominating Committee ap-
pointed Yesterday to select NOM
inees' for the post of Bishop of
Washington will begin consideration
of prospects under procedure
which is complete departure from
anything ever done here in the 40
year history of the Washington Dio-
cese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
With Associate Justice Owen J.
! Roberts of the Supreme Court as
chairman and convener of the 2l-
man committee, preparations will be
made to bring in recommenda tions
to recessed special session of the
diocesan convention some time after
the general convention of the church
in Cleveland in October.
The Nominating Committee pro-
cedure was adopted by special do
cesar convention last week at the
Church of St. Stephen ana the
Incarnation.
Await General Convention.
Reason for the delay in selection
Rev. James E. Freeman was given
as the uncertain relations between
the national church, the Washing
ton diocese and the Washington Ca
thedral These relations are ex-
pected to be clarified by the general
convention.
The nominees" to be presented
to the diocesan convention by the
Nominating Committee next fall
also may be supplemented by nomi-
nations from the floor. The new
committee of 81 also has the power
to enlarge its own membership. 1t
includes presentation of both clergy
and laity from the city of Washington
and the northern and southern con-
vocatlons of the nearby counties Of
Maryland which belong to the
Washington diocese
The three previous bishops were
elected here directly bv special con-
ventions. They were Bishop Henry
Yates Satterlee, who served from
1895 to his death in 1903; Bishop
Alfred Harding, who served from
1908 to his death in 1923. and
Bishop Freeman, who served the
longest of the three. for almost 20
years. from 1923 to his death this
year.
Members of Committee
In addition to Justice Roberts, the
Nominating Committee includes
! these lay members: Henry P. Blair,
DR. H M, Bowen, Aquasco. Md :;
William R. Castle, Joseph H. B.
Evans, Col w. G. Fay, LeonardtoWn,
/ Md; Richard H. Lansdale, Sandy
Spring. Md; Mrs. William Par
fridge, Thomas E. Robertson and
Charles F.. Wilson.
Clerical members OF the commit
tee are the Rev. Joseph E. Elliott,
colored, of ST. Luke'S Church; the
Rev. Reno Harp of Trinity Church,
Takoma Park, d. c.: the Rev. Ar
mand T. Eyler of ST. Margaret'S
The Rev. Edward B. Harris of the
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd, the
Rev. A. A. McCallum OF St. Paul's,
I the Rev H. H. D. Sterrett of All
Souls, the Rev. Peyton r. Williams
of Christ Church, Georgetown, the
Rev. r. F. Henry of OXon Hill, Md ;
/ the Rev R w Lewis of Mitchell
vile, Md, the Rev. James Valiant
of Indianhead and the Rev. Robert
l.. Jones Of Beltsville. Md
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Casualties
Continued From First Page

Sundays raid on the Ploesti oil fields
and refineries in Rumania exceeded
20 per cent, very high proportion. ~
Ma Stimson said 1T B-24 Lberators
participated in the attack. The high
plane loss was counteracted. how
ever, he added, by the very vital
blows struck to important resources
Of Germany
Between IS and 20 of the planes
we're shot down, Mr.. StimSon said.
about the same number are missing
and eight landed in neutral Turkey
He pointed out that the Liberators
shot down so Axis planes.
Mr. Stimson said the high cost
of the raid was due to the fact
that the planes dropped bombs
from the extremely low heights of
100 TO 500 feet, guaranteeing pin
point accuracy" The raid, he
added, is considered A success be-
cause OF the very deliberate gall
lantry OF our men"
The enemy apparently had timely
warning Of the nombine, he added
Evening star., 1943-08-05
LOST RATION COUPONS

"A" AND b" GASOLINE RATIONING
Mrs F. J. Barrett, ii3 west Leland ST.,
ahsfS AND csas Gas Nd aAfioS Fl sa hooks w a2 @seo
Helen Il Dske 1880 Peabody St nv.
~ AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
Call Dupont 7045
A. GAS BOOK. issued to Louise M. Shea,
a" GAS RATION BOON, issued to Lee
SAs sAIIoS srsso sooks & and g. sss
aAs RxTIoN sooks 6its: FsSiso AND issued
Gas e 0isah F2Tros UsFfs Book Eye issued IS 10 JACK
BOOK 200 =. aS ssGsd Gs 70 NA os64ss so4s
tS W; DeirsnceaTx; TX; 523s a, johnson ave- Be
SAssoLIsE 3! HS nR.rIooXs9 os9< BOOK a" No.
FaS36oA 6 Please Please. return return to william. J.
GAS RATION BOOK ~ and b" is
sued sued TO gilbert B caVIleer. 9l0l Auto
GAS RATION BOOK, A. made out 10 and
return &c Henry Volk, 1908 Attn st. ne.
GAS RATION BOOKS A. B. and inspection
card issued TO Vshan Garabedisn, 1914
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued 10 CHARLES
H. Spencer. 68l2 9th st. NV Wash. D. C.
POUCH BAG. silk multicoIored. containing
gas ration a" book with no COUPONS
clipped. issued 10 Josephine S, Msher 4s35
Sedgwick st; drivers license. registration
RAIaoN BooR NO. A :. issued IL to Tp Homer III Il
R1tt9e,, s.T,o, ln14 ndax IN oS St; NV -
z 4 81. cls,r. Ration books Nos. and
k9pi,1 R.I,os sdoE 81 GlaiS So 39es 5th st. ne
Bratburd. R F. D. No. .. Silver spring.
RATION BOOKS, No. a.. issued to
man 4; slant. 6532 7th ST, NV.
RATION BOOKS, No. and >, IN brown
NJ sts s.w. VIM. E. Gibson, 1918 Union
RATION EooK NO. .. issued to Stella x.
HOFFMAN 1927 Lawrence st, ne. Hobs TT
RATION BOOKS, No. and >. issued TO
Helen Burn. Horton, Macon, Ga. Cali
WAR RATION RooK NO. I. issued to Mrs.
Nora Z. Lohr. 1866 Ames st. ne, wash
VAR RATION BOOKS ! AND .. issued to
Roanoke I'd, Hyattsyille, Nd. WA. s7s4
Il. Kent, 55oe oreenway drive, Greenscfes,
WAR RATION BOOK. No. /, issued to Alic.
NJ upshur. PAS list st ne Hillside O52s-J
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to Mar
lorie Caroline sparer, Temple Trailer VII
VAR lst Ahotia RATnoN BOOK 20 m No. oSGi issued to
Nancy Chase MacNsb. Germantown. Route
WAR RATION BOOK No. /, issued to John
WAR RATION BOON No. .. issued IS dG to "Hiin julia
+: Spencer. 7 East Backbone ST., Chevy
Wan 3sR RATroS ni VI sooks ocaS AND > . each
Issued 70 M and Mrs. Merlin E. Nsylor
1891 West Falkland lane, silver Spring, Nd
Evening star., 1943-08-05

for they put up very heavy re-
Sistance.
OF the Sicilian campaign, Mr..
Stimson said the effect of the crush
ing drive by the Allied forces has
been to pen the Axis troops into a
small corner Of the island and he
pictured the enemy forces position
as somewhat analogous to their po-
sitions in the final phase of the Tu-
niSian campaign. He said that an
important difference, however. is
that the Strait of Messina is only a
few miles wide, making supplies and
relnforcementS. or means OF
escape, much more accessible than
they were to Axis forces in Tunisia.
In other theaters Mr.. Stimson re-
ported
The Russian Army. apparently
having taken the important center
at Orel, may be Transforming its
counterattack into a general often
Sive against the Germans.
Called jor Nazi Defeat.
The advance of the Red Army to
Orel represents a major defeat
for the Germans" and now threat
ems Brvansk and other German
strong points in the Smolensk area.
Weather has interfered with oper-
ations in the Aleutians.
Allied airmen in India continue
to range all over Burma, blasting
enemy installa lions. but in China
the japanese air offensive has re-
vived Allied airfields have been
heavily attacked by japanese bomb
ers, with some damage and casual
ties resulting, but many attempted
raids have been broken up.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Criticism Of Business
Men in Government
Denied by Iekes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Interior
Secretary Ickes said in a letter to
the Times today he meant no re-
flection on businessmen in Govern
ment positions when he remarked
recently that New Dealers, bureau
Gratis and braintrusters" could not
be blamed for any showdown in the
war.
MY speech was not intended to
be and, in fact, was not critical of
the businessmen who have been
drafted for the war job here Tin
Washington or praiseful of the New
Dealers who have been here for
some time Mr.. Ickes wrote Il
was merely interested in stating
what seemed TO me to be the plain
facts
What does man have to do to be
understood correctly? I confess
without shame that one of the
smartest things I ever did was to
prevail upon ranking business
executives to help me man.
age my end of the war program"
In his speech before the Sales Ex-
ecutive Club here July 20, Mr.. Ickes
said that 'if the war program has
broken down at any point - it
hasn't been chargeable to the brain
truSters.' to the New Dealers or to
the 'bureaucrats, u" and added.
Tt isn't the New Dealers who have
been running this war l challeng :
any one to name names and fix re-
SponsibilitieS If I know anything
about Washington. it is that busi-
nessmen who have been drafted have
been running this war
A Times reader had written letter
criticizing Mr.. Ickes' speech and
praiSing heads of our great corpo-
rations who have been willing TO take
charge" of war production. Mr.
1ckeS letter was in reply,
Evening star., 1943-08-05
.Stereotypers Stage
Short WaIkout al
New Haven Paper
BY the Associated Press.

by tue ASSOClAteO FreSs.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. s.
Stereotypers of the New Haven
Evening Register returned to work
today after brief strike in demand
for higher wages.
Members of the Stereotypers
Union No. 27 (AFL) announced they
had agreed to 60 back TO work
pending negotiations between a
union committee snd the manage
ment, with State Deputy Labor
Commissioner John T. Hayes acting
as conciliator.
The union said it had agreed there
would be no further stoppage OF
work during the negotiations, sched-
uled to get under way at S pm. to-
day.
Announcement of the truce came
about an hour after the Register
had failed to print the first of its
four editions and had reiterated
that it would suspend publication II
the stereotypers remained away
from their jobs.
Immediately after the strikers re-
sumed work the Register hummed
with activities as its staff worked
to turn out today's paper.
About IS members of Stereotypers
Union, Local No. 81 (AFL), were in.
volved.
The workers. whose contract with
the Register and Journal -Couriel
expired June IL, seek an increase o.
$3.50 week for day work and Sc 5,
for night work, plus 81 bonus fol-
men who work double header
two shifts in "A hours. The present
scale is $44.50 for a 40-hour weel
with time and half for overtim,
and two weeks vacation with paw
The Register statement said an of
fer to increase this by $3.50 a weel
| had been reiecfad
Evening star., 1943-08-05
LOST.

LoSI.
SssSsy ohds ssd on cs seTSde w. s9ss 9as
HILLToLD-Buxton, lady'ss wine eolored
Br. I26. or Apt sol. 1851 Colorado I'd n W.
BULL TERRIER. male. black and white;
s!o LOST efSs fne ns nWel n vic of nsmf chum
Hsts. Reward GE. ei6e after s pm
CAT-Vicinity junction Of Goldsboro and
heusep use ro' FINDER s0c cali f"q EN- % sass' M Rs.
CAT. Angora. mixed black and gray. in
name Edie." Reward. Capt. Jno. r.
COAT, iady's. black new. lost in Wood
ward g. Lothrop or Pslais Royal Pur-
chased at Phillipsborn. Finder please call
Cofs PuksEBse ase eoh dos be Between eHrf 4h
G SITS, s.w and 18th and E NV, Thursday
I'm. containing $50 and small change
Ian, Ipnone Fais fsiis cbSIeb Tnqrc1 g.. 4os Linoen
poG-Msle, small, short legs, blue gray,
re- ess s5s7 or sp oFes asa soxmah
DoG. German Shepherd, tan and white
answers to name Mills s Haos n VIC of Ia
bupont efes Ca. ire" osTen ssSS m E& soss 6es
morning, downtown. WA: 3aIs
EYEGLASSES in case. dark shell rims left
FRATERNITY PIN, triangular. circled
ssh pssf !"Otss cs RA fesTs s return 0f
GLASSES. tortoise shell, brown, black case,
pet. Park rd. and Montasue 81. nv.
HALF COLLIE HALF ST. BERNARD. white
Circle. Reward Call Or 5S3.,
KEYS. on chain, in Bethesda Post Once
ssfl seHu' WI Pa Pa "e0neSdsy' Reward Please
LABoRADoR RETRIEVER. black, female;
answer to Sally" Arlington. Reward
MANILA ENVELOPE. elaxara in, contain
ins papers, lost Monday near intersection
Of Vlrginlat c and 18th SITS. NV. Reward.
FIN rfN SET square platinum, with four dia-
St NV Suitable reward.
roCKETBo0k BLACK contaninS ss os16 sn6
CURSE, small, brown, lost n Peoples ,, DTGg =,
father, Reward ia ,25o6' 49,.
ENG EIs6 ,, Los. stop 81 r'esse cal R.E,td Eta EN-
roCKET csI+ s1'"1 1wATCHEManH's' Hs,"' SOLD Phone
WhL2KI--Red leather. cont drivers per
miti, "a gas alton hook for Fla. oldsmo-
snert se isSSed %S r Rew,ro L. Jsnfs H Hgop Silver
title card and book Of -, and b. cards
Tor RaSOllne. n20 ABOUT - stamps tout
of dateD, "B" about 25. Rev. U. s. A.
Heavener. 10 z. Washington st. kensing-
WATCH, lsdy's Elgin, round yellow sold
case, gold band. on grounds OF Greenway
Apis. Reward for return. H. v Hance. :?
Ridge ro Sc. FIR. $500, Ext. $50.
WELSH TERRIER-Tan and dark brown
answers to name Mickey" Reward. Call
Wrist WATCH. iady's. small on Glebe rd
between Wash blvd. and l7th st. north
Reward. CHI. 32Sg.
WRIST WATCH-Hamilton, white gold
with black ribbon band lost vicinity OF
] 400 block Rhode Island ave, Or 5th and
H stS. NV. Reward. MI 1873.
WRIST WATCH-Laoy's. Vaijean. pink
lsold: vicinity l4th 81, NV. near PARK I'd
or Conn. ave. Liberal reward. N z
iPoulk, MA. 1900. Ext. $40.
WRIST WATCH. diamond studded, with
initials. "R. N. l." on back in vic OF 11th
aud M sts. NV. or at Strick's. silver Hi
Nd Liberal reward. Sentimental value
Can Executive 6565. Ext. 47-Rm, F-I13
&.
,x2a BILL. vic Of downtown and Chrvy
Chase, one-third OF Army allotment fol
mother m and 6 baby. If you hnd please re.
10 RI or ROUND LEATHER Betting
Bnd "a round belt hooks in vicinity o.
s1st st. NV. on Rosslyn streetcar. Re.
ward ST 90. RE. 0570.