davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
[Uf9E'13;l;]

(12) Jr. Boys Slack Sets;
with belt and tie to match.
Sizes 4 to .. Orig. 2.85--1.77
ts) Husky Boys' Slack Sets;
Of green or tan 6anforised
cotton. Sizes IA, Is and IL.
Orig. <.45----------1. .94
(s) Jr. Boys Blue -blaser
Stripe Sport Goats; sizes .
and 10. Orig. 2.9s------77e
(2o) Jr. Boys Knit Basque
Shirts; in . variety Of stripes.
Sizes 4 to 3. Orig. 100 -27e
t23) Wash Stacks; in fast COL
or fancy cottons. Shaded.
Sizes 10 to 18. Orig. 7.09--67e
go Sanforized Wash Stacks;
In a variety Of neat patterns.
Sizes 10 to 1S. Orig. 2.o9,
I.44
(2) Broadcloth Pajamas;
pullover style. Sine IL. Orig.
Az
(12) White Yacht Caps. in
small, medium and large
sizes. Orig. 1.1g---------74e
t39) Knit Polo Shirts; in large
sizes. Irregulars Of 4Sc grade,
z7e
(15) Jr. Boys Wash Overalls;
in assorted stripes. Size 4.
Orig. .19---------27e
tS) Boys Bathing Trunks;
belt to match. Sizes 28 to 81.
Orig. 1.19--77e
(6) Knit Polo Shirts; in blaz-
er stripes. Size 1S. Orig.
100 -----46e
f2) Zeian Sport Hats; size
IN. Orig. 1.39---------66e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

oeorEiana 3. Davis. ~. Fort Devens.
Mass.
Robert H. Embry. 16. washinston, and
Marsaret Z. Cumberland, Is, Hyatts-
vile. Nd.
Robert s. Karl. %. New York, and Myrtle
D. Barnes, 25, York, Pa.
Issued At Rockville.
Joseph Erwin Wall. 81. Camp Pickett, Va.
and Frances Reoeccs wilkins, 1s. Wash
ington
Orville E. Kretman, A. Silver sprine.
Md, and Ruth l. Collins, 90, Wash
ington.
Norbert Nelson Havener. 81, Washington,
and Lillian M. Priebe, 3S, Chevy Chase,
Ellsworth Du Bois Wing. "a, and Marxaret
Elizabeth Jenkins, p. both OF WASH
inGton.
Andrew Lee williams. 81. Fort Belyoir
Va. and Mildred Munas, 90, Washing
John Leonard Phillips. 81, Charleston, s.
e; and Betty Lee oidfield, Is. Bethesda,
Theodore Allen woodard, -. and Angela
Thomas Richard Turner. 81. Kensinston,
~" and nellie Mae Breeder. 21. WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Distilled Pine Sop
Used to Run Buses

Gasoline distilled from pine tree
sap will run more buses In Fukien
Province, China.
Discovery that crude oil and
gasoline substitute could be obtained
from pine tree roots was made some
years ago by young Chinese pro-
fessor Of Fukien Christian Uniyer-
sity in Shaowu.
The Fukien Transportation Co.
arranged for large-scale tests at
government expense. In q year re-
suits were so successful that the
provincial government financed pro-
duction.
The university has made other
Evening star., 1943-08-19
l3:!$5Il$

(13) Unbleached Muslin Mat
tress Covers; twin size only.
Orig 2.49---l.7o
(S) Comfort Covers; of print
ed percale. Orig. 2.19--l.79
~ $50 Kayon Blankets; in
solid colors. Soiled from dis
play. Orig. 3.99-----3. 90
a. Se% Wool Blankets; 1870
new wool, $50 reused wool
and 20% cotton. Size 70x80".
Orig. 5.99--------4.SS
(5) so Wool Plaid Blankets;
size 70x80 inches. Slightly
mussed. Orig. 1.99-----l.24
(3) $50 Wool Blankets; size
70x80 inches, in solid colors.
Orig. 2.49----------l.68
(7) so Wool Plaid Blankets;
thick and warm. Orig. 2.99,
7.44
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
HOUSEWARES

(2) Streamliner Fibre Board
Wardrobes; two-door style.
Damaged. Orig. 2.98 ,---l.99
1) Fibre Board Wardrobe;
slightly damaged and sold
"as is" Orig. 4.49-----l.49
n) Implanted DropIeaf Ia
Bile; damaged and sold "as
is" Orig. 3.95 .---l.99
O Imprinted Dropleaf Ia
BILE; sample. Orig. $40 80
~ Unpainted Night Table;
with drawer, floor sample.
Orig 3.49---2. .48
t7S) Crystal Glass Dessert
Dishes; in leaf shape. Orig.
12l2c ca. ea.----------- &c
1881 Crystal Glass Mugs; with
handles. Orig. lie ea.---5e
t6) Unpainted Hard WOO d
Chairs; slightly marred. Orig.
1.39 --------99e
(9 doz.) Glass Tops; for fruit
jars. Orig. Csc dozen lie
ts) 32-pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets. Service for 6. Blue bor-
der decoration. Orig. 4.95,
3.e4
Goldenberg's-Doapnstdirs
Evening star., 1943-08-19
ACCESSORIES

(S8) Turbans, white, red, blue,
pink, green and natural. Open
crowns. Orig. 59c-------24e
t63) Dicky Collars, converti-
BILE necklines, pastels and
street colors. Orig. acc and
a. Snoods, yellow. blue, tan.
Allover elastic. Orig. 1873,
1.29
t46) Hair Flowers, all kinds
and colors. Orig. 39c and soc,
l0e
t72) Blouses. pastels and dark
shades. Some vestees. Sizes
80 and "a. Orig. 1893 -6ee
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

William o. r. Capt. John Hannah.
Hannah. jr., who was just promoted
last week to that rank, now on ma
neuvers in Texas, and First 1t.
Charles Rogers Hannah, stationed
at Camp Fannin. Tex.
Capt. Bissell Is the husband of
Mrs. Louis Bissell, and they have
two children. A Reserve officer be-
fore his assignment to active duty,
Capt. Bissen has been with the Of
flee of the Chief of Statistical Serv-
ices here since April. 1912. A ma
tive of Indiana, he came to the
District in 1885. He attended
George Washington University and
was employed in the inspector gen.
erals office of the War Department
before entering active service.
label Attended C. u.
1t. label is in the Chemical War
fare Division at Camp Sibert, Ala,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Cd. {. Area Officers
Are Given Temporary
Promotions in Army

Nine officers from the Washing
ton area have received temporary
promotions, the War Department
announced today.
Promoted from first lieutenant
to captain were Lyle Addison Brook
over, 4505 Forty-sixth street NV;
John NJ Hannah, 1928 Fortieth
place NV; Howard Norman Bissell,
2S10 East West highway, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Launor Franklin
Carter, formerly of 314 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
Those who were promoted from
second lieutenant to first lieutenant
were John Henry label, Jr, 1888
Adams Mill road NV; Walter Fred
erick Rhine, 108 Rittenhouse street
NE; Alfred Buhr Petit, formerly
of 307 Franklin avenue, Silver
Spring, Md; Robert Edward Carter,
Episcopal High School, Alexandra,
Va, and Henry Granville Strobhar,
324 North Thomas street, Arlington.
Brookover an Ex-reporter.
For a number of years prior to
going on active duty at the AdJu-
tant Generals School at Fort Wash
ington, Md, in March, 1912. Capt.
Brookover was in the Military intel
ligence Reserve. He was in charge
of the first V-mail station which
opened in New York City in June,
1912, and was assigned to Air Force
headquarters here IN September
The son of Mrs. Eva K. Brookover,
he was formerly a reporter for
United Press.
Capt Hannah was inducted into
the Army in the first draft. Later
Evening star., 1943-08-19

scientiflc contributions to render
Fukten, which Is one of the most
Isolated provinces In China. self
sustaining. 1t has improved raising
and caring for tea plants and found
new ways for processing the tea for
export after the war. 1t has planted
100000 pine trees and tung oil
seedlings.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

FURNITURE

(s) Mahogany-fin Night
Stands; with drawer. Orig.
795 90
u) Walnut finish End Table;
damaged and sold "as is"
Orig. 3.98-------1 90
(2) Walnut-veneer Panel
Twin Beds; modern style.
Orig. 29.95-----------lS,8S
% Walnut Telephone Table;
with shelf. Orig. 1888
(2) Full-size Coil Box Springs
on Legs; slightly soiled. Orig,
44.s5 .s5--35. 90
ID Solid-panel Metal Bed;
with spring and rolled-edge
mattress. Three-quarter size.
reconditioned. Orig. 1885
I7.77
1e) Plate-glass Mirrors; for
chest or dressing table. Mitre
cut. Orig. S.95---------4.ee
~ Students Desk: walnut
finish, with drawer. Orig.
9.95 -----7.99
D Full-sise Bed; maple nm
ish on gumwood. Orig. 14.95,
s.ss
(2) Full-size Wardrobes; ma
hogany and walnut finish.
Orig. 39.95------------z9.
t2) LINED Oak Bookcases; .
shelf style. Orig. 11.95--S.SS
az Vanity Benches; with up-
holstered seats. Orig. SOS,
1888
% ape. Telephone Stand and
Stool; in walnut finish. Orig.
7.e5 ---------4.99
~ Coffee Table; walnut-ve-
neer top. Sold "as is." Orig.
7.s5 5--------------3.98
(1) Duncan Phyfe Dropleaf
Table; in mahogany veneer.
Orig. 18.95-------I2.
(2) Windsor Chair; mahog-
any or walnut finish on gum
wood. Orig. 2.98-------2.I9
(5) Solid Maple 3-sheh Wall
Racks; with drawers. Orig.
6.y5 Or
Q) Solid Maple Armchair;
cushions are mismatched.
Orig. 1895 -----2o.95
(2) Solid Maple Twin Beds;
Colonial panel style. Orig.
1895 -------14,95
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19


entering the service 1t. label was
engaged in surveying work.
Before entering the service, 1t.
Rhine was an engineer for the Dis
trict government. He entered the
service in November. 1912, and is
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. The son
of Mrs. Marie Leukhardt. he is
graduate of Eastern High School
and George Washington Univer-
sity. His wife, the former Barbara
Stone, is with him in Georgia.
Capt. Carter. whose father teaches
at Episcopal High School in Alex
andria, received his commission
on graduation from Davidson Col
lege in North Carolina. His BROTH
er, 1t. Francis E. Cartre, jr., is In
the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
(25) Dress Hangers; grossrai

(25l Dress Hangers; grossrain
covered metal hooks. Orig.
15c ea.----------------IOe ca.
t8) Organdie Tes Aprons; In
figured designs. with bound
edges. Orig. 8sc--------@Se
(24) Cemar Hosiery ke-Dys
Kit; spot and run-resistant,
enough for 3 stockings. Want
ed shades. Orig. 75c----l5e
uS Tavern Candles hand
dipped, odorless and dripless.
Orig. 15c a.---------5e
tD Khaki-colored Laundry
Bags; vat dyed and with
heavy draw string. 32-inch
length. Orig. 1.25---S7e
90 Washable Place Mats;
size 17xl01a inches, in white
or yellow. Eliminates tabls
linens for the summer. Orig.
l0c ------------7e
Goldenberr's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

ne attenQeQ OIL
fcer candidate
school at Fort
Sill, Okl a.,
where he is now
stationed, a n d
six months ago
was promoted to
first lieutenant.
The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will
liam o. R. Han
nan, he attended
the University of
Tennessee. Two
brothers are also
officers. G a D t.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

dlio CAtcICu Vic
service in jan
uary, 1941, at
F ort Benning,
Ga. He was born
in Washington
a n d attended
Gonzaga High
S c h ool an d
Catholic Uni
versiW. His
father is a lieu
tenant colonel
in the Army, his
brother a flying
commando" and
h Is sist er a
CDAD pof,r~
Evening star., 1943-08-19
E331333;3l33

t24) Novelty Soaps; for chill
dren, including various AMI
mai shapes. Orig. 59c---39e
(S2) Rubber Hot-watsr Bot
ties; 2-qt. size. Samples and
seconds of soc grade-----3es
nl2) JerEens' Lstion; ST.
ounce size. Orig. 5oc-----2Se
tss) Woodbury. Shampoo; for
normal, oily and dry scalps.
Choice of cocoanut oil, tar
and CASTLE. Orig. 50c----ise
(3o) Jeris Hair OIL; for dry
scalp; 8-ounce size
t25) Lady Esther Face Cream;
4-purpose cream. 6-ounce size.
Orig. 83c----------------39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

(s7) Fruit-of- the -Lsom Ties
in stripes and solid colors.
Or1g. l9c-------------
(D Tee Sport Shirts. White
with contrasting trim. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 89c---2ee
C123) Sport Shirts. Solid COL
ors. Broken sizes. Orig. 1.39,
79e
1ss) Sport Shirts, short
sleeves, broken sizes. Orig.
1.19 59e
(5) White Tuxedo Shirts.
Soiled, broken sizes. Orig.
ZOO ---------1.19
(S) Better Pajamas. Stripes
and solids. Irregulars. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 5.00---7.29
~ Broadcloth Pa ajamas. Neat
stripes. Small sizes. Irregu-
lars. Orig. 1.49---69e
t1D Broadcloth Pahmas.
Stripes. Sizes A only. Orig.
1.SS 9Sc
90 Slack Suits. Fine quality
rayon, small sizes. Orig. 7.95.
2.98
(56) Slack Suits. Plain blue,
broken sizes. Orig. 3.95 80
t11) Poplin Sport Jackets.
Water repellent, broken sizes.
Orig. 2.98 8--1,9S
(3) Gabardine Play Shorts.
Size SO only. Orig. 1.o8l.l9
Mems Wedr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
LINENS

(3l Hand-printed Tablecloths;
size 5Cx50 inches. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 1.69 $1,000 ooc
$50 Woven Homespun Doilies;
in assorted styles and sizes.
Orig. l2c ca. a.-----. Sc
t74) Hand made Lace Doilies;
in various styles. Imported
to sell at 10c ca. ea.-------5e
t23 yds.) Mercerized Cotton
Table Damask; SO inches
wide. Useful remnant lengths.
Orig. see yd.------------44e
Goldenber1's-Mntn Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
E33;iH;l3;!;]

(19) Women'S Dressmaker
Swim Suits, 1-pc. style, 80 to
As. Orig. 2.99 to 3.99---l.88
t0 2-pc. Suits, beige and blue,
40--42-44. Orig. 14.99---6.88
(8) Misses Culottes, green
and brown, cotton gabardine.
Orig. --------I.S8
I'D Print Dresses, 2-piece
cottons, IL to 16. Orig. 3.99,
2.88
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Turkish
Towels

(128) Heavy Turkish Towels;
in various sizes and styles.
Seconds Of 6sc quality tie
(51) Heavy Turkish Towels;
in several sizes and styles.
Seconds Of sec quality Use
(94) Turkish Wash Cloths;
in assorted colors. Size 12xl2
inches. Orig. 10c ea.----6e
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph Murdock. 81, Silver Spring. Nd
and Jean Lee, 81. 316 Tennessee ave
ne.
Arthur Brown. jr. 90. Fairmont, w. Va.
and Darya Hesedus "A, 1924 L st. sc.
Rideely Sappington. 10, 3S22 w st. NV
and Marjorie Goodsell, %, 1904 Benton
St NV.
Walter Wyman, 81, Santa Rosa, Calf
and Mary Micklebourgh, IS, Arlington
Va.
Miriam Feinstein, 20, 1885 Champlain
st. NV.
Bertram Paul, %, Navy Yard and Ruth
Evening star., 1943-08-19
RUGS

(15) Sx1e1a Felt BAse, by
Quaker; nursery pattern.
Orig. 6.95-------------5.o0
(126 yds.) Fet-base Floor
Covering, 6 IT. wide. Orig.
39c yd., 27e
(3) sx1e Fibre Rugs, plain
color. Orig. 1895 $50
a. Skis Cocoa Fibre Rugs,
reversible plaids. Orig. 27.50,
1880
(s) 27xA and 36x7z Summer
Rugs. Orig. $50 to 3.50-l.5o
(s) Washable Chenille Seat
Covers. Orig. 1.25------65e
~ 24x36 Hook Rug. slight
imperfection. Orig. 2.50-l.25
(S) z7x45 Figured Administers.
Orig. 3.49------2.45
tl) Sx12 Figured Administer.
Orig. 34.95----------z4.65
Goldenberp's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Occasional
CONSTIPATION

EuSy VuY 10 0eI Ne1Ief
Take one or two E-Z Tablets ut
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in a mild and
comfortable way. No gripping, no un-
pleasant after-effects. II you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference. Only Csc at drug
stores for so tiny E-Z Tablets.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

(47) Women's Lightweight
Capeskin Gloves: in black
only. Broken sizes. Orig.
I.fS
t82) Women's Ray0n and Cot
ton Fabric Gloves; in novelty
styles, some with leather
trim. Orig. 1.00------59e
10D Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in slipon and novelty
styles. Orig. 59c---39e
(31) Womenx Doeskin (fin-
ished sheepskin) Gloves; in
slipon style. White only,
some slightly soiled. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1.00------29e
Goldenberg1Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
|;(;13EE33

l29) 2-piece Seersucker
Dresses and l-pc. Cottons,
sizes IL to ~. Orig. 3.33 to
t25) Summer Dresses in as
sorted rayons. Sizes IL to
90, 80 to A. Orig 8.95 to
1923 .S7
(5) White Evening Dresses,
soiled, misses sizes. Orig.
sos -3.97
$50 Maids Uniforms, blue,
green and white. Broken
sizes. Orig. l.79---1.44
(9) Candlewick Robes, SAM
Piles. Misses and women's
sizes. Orig. 4.07------3.44
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Issued 1t Alexandria.
Charles s. Brewer. %, and Anna q
Crooks, 81, both Of Washington.
Howard D. Bradley, 81, and Mary Loushry,
90, both of Philadelphia
Henry Evans; 63, and Millie Turner. 35,
both Of Alexandria
Edward r. Hahn. a6, washinrton, and
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Frank Tindall, 81, 600 18th St NV. and
Joseph saks 81, ard Sylvia Kahn 26,
both Of sol Kennedy st. NV.
Elmer Dickerson. 35, Los Angeles. and
cut ave
Earl Akins. 20. Indianapolis. Ind. and
Lena Banditelli, %, 1S41 Columbia I'd.
Will Kendall. 26, Lexington, Ky, and Jean
turner 2l. 4S02 Illinois ave. NV
and Maresret Hicks. 20, Lafehurst, N. j.
William Ciska, 81. Melrose, Iowa, and
Marsaret O'Connor, 81, $500 Naylor
I'd, Sc.
Solomon Bassin. 90. 1873 Tewkesbury pl.
nv, and Marian Schwartz. Is, 110I
Roy Cox. II. Fort Meade. Md. and Lillian
Stroman. 10. 1857 Beecher st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
SPREADS

(1S) Heavy Woven Colonial
Bedspreads, full size. Orig.
3.99 ,SS
(9) Chenille Bedspreads. in
various sizes, white only.
Orig, 3.99-----2.24
(14) Chenille Bedspreads; in
various sizes and colors. Orig.
4.99 ----------------3. 90
I'D Cotton Crinkle Bed
spreadA In colored stripes.
Size S0x90 inches. Orig. 1.l9,
94e
Goidenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Pinch PIeoted
Sample
Drapes
39c ,.,,,

Yard-long sample drapes for
short windows or for cover
ing pillows. Ruftex, home
spun or damask.
t19) Custom made Slip Cow
ers, for chairs; some with zip
pers ----------2.O 90
1927 Upholstery Squares,
made of ruftex, damask or
crash --------i9e
1887 Pillowslips, of chintZ, re-
versible, taped 69e
(4S) Dining Room Chair Cow
ers. some for armchairs. Orig.
3sc --------------l9e
(6) Knitted Slip Covers, sold
as is, assorted types ---75e
t36") Spun Rayon, short
lengths. Ia yds. to 5 yds.
Orig. 79c -----~- -44e
u2) Opaque Cloth Window
Shades. Size 3x6, soiled.
Orig. 89c ----37e
I'D Leatherette Squares for
dining chairs. Orig. SOC l5e
nl2) Army Duck, natural
color, short lengths. Orig.
49c 36e
t3) Window Awnings, 30-inch,
8-oz. duck. Orig. $50 i. 80
Goldenberq's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Originally 800
Handbags
I.37

70 summer handbags in home
spun plaids and stripes. Nov
city materials in gay prints.
(10S) Handbags in fabrics and
straws. Orig. 1.00-1.98-- -6oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
LINGERIE

(6) Rayon Crepe and Sateen
Slips; in small sizes. Orig.
oSc ---------------
u2) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed, small sizes. Orig.
S9c Sic
(10) Rayon Crepe Slips; in
tailored style. Size 36. Orig,
i.lS 8Je
~ Rayon Crepe Slip: lace
trimmed. size "a. Slightly
damaged. Orig. 2.98----l.9S
(3s) Cotton Slips: with built
up shoulders. Orig. 1.1s--S7e
1887 Rayon Taffeta Petticeats;
in checks and plsids. Orig.
1888 ----------I.T
ts} Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; In small sizes. Orig.
1 "a 1T
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Friday Specials
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Rayon chiffon rayon jersey rayon crepe
and rayon Bemberg, also cool lace combina-
tons. Dressy and tailored styles in light
and dark prints, dots, pastels and combina-
tions. Sizes IL to 20, 3S to A and 1871 to
24A included in this group.
Goldenberg's-Dresses-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

1t. label is in the Chemical War
fare Division at Camp Sibert, Ala,
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Two-piece seersuckers and chambrays In
tubfast, easy-to-wAsh stripes and checks,
also rayon dresses In prints and dots
Pleated and gored skirts. Cost and tailored
styles. Sizes IL to A in the group, but net
all sizes in all styles.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

NOT RAT1ONED! Fine fabric uppers with
cuban heels. Assorted colors. Ali sizes in
one style or another.
Goldenberos Shoes-Maix Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Rayon Bemberg, rayon crepe, rayon shan
tung and cotton mesh, in dots, prints and
combinations. One and two-piece styles in
tailored dressy and coat models. Sizes IL
to 20, 38 to A, As to So and 1874 to 2411 in
cluded in this group.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11
JOHN EUBANK RETURNS FROM ISLANDS,

JOHN EUSANk RETURNS FROM ISLANDS
Johnny Eubank who was formerly
visitor in Palmer, quite frequent ly !,
and who married Leona Bruckbauer
last fail, was @ visitor last Sat.
He returned from the scene Of the
occupati on Of Attu, on his return
from the front, he reel eved amedal
lie Purple Heart for q wound reel G.
we'd willis In action
The Purple Heart was first given
over q hundred years ago, it bears
q profile Of The Father Of our
Country, George Ne shington, on q
be cke ground viii Oh IS Purple ffeart {.
This Is an Army award and is given
to Officers an6 Enlisted men who
are wounded in honorable oct,o on.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11
POTATO STORAGE PLANS.

Coop. Manager, Claire Stock says
that the plans have been worked out
for the new Potato Storage Cellars,
the Comittee appointed by the Poord
Of Dire ctors considered different
ideas and finally DECIDED in favor
of storage pits, two In nnr',ar end
40 feet wide and 40 feet long.
IF cement can be secured it Will
be used for walls, however the use
Of concrete Will depend on tho
ability Of the builders to get the
cement, viii CHI is hard to ect now6ays.
Otherwis Sc it MY be necessary to use
timber. The entire Board considered
ell Of the angles connected Nth the
propt ion and finally agreed npon
the plan adopted.
Manager Stock says that the prob
lem Of securing help to set the work
cone on the above project is very
diff cult (sne with the INDUCTION Of
all or most Of the men who nj ght be
US co, 1notho Army, soon, It will be
very difficult to 20 this work. ia.
however It is hoped that some wey
can be used to complete this storage
before the potatoes must be hous cd.
1t Will be necessary to close the
feed mill, soon, es it must be moved
to g new location. Farmers neGding
grinding cone should have it cone
soon as possiablo.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11
CUT WORMS AT LARGE.

CUT WOhMS Al LENG /.
Reports received today indicate
that the cutworms have done q great
deal Of damage to growing crops.
Nearly all farm crops have suffered
but cabbage, peas and screon stuff
have been 6amae ed the worst. Many
farmers and gardeners IRE rcplont-
Ing at the pres ent tim3. just how
much longer the scourgo Will last
is something that isn't known.
The dictionary says that Cut
worms are cGtorpi1lers who cat ct
night, usually eating the stock or
stem in to at the ground. And that
auring the .dcy they conceal Them
Ives in the earth. According to
.leory there should be no Damage
now as we cont have any night, but
the little rcscals sneak out enywa,, =
and 90 the damage In ght hours
Cutworms are the Offspring Of
moths and in turn become G. cocoon
which etchos out into another moth
just one thing after another.
There are mothoos Of pois ontng
that are effective, who're the oara
is not too large that must be
covered. The Ext ems on office can
give Informs t i on for this.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11

Report by Hospital Corrieor
Comrnuni cations System. Special
Rumors have been circulated that
Or. Hoehn and knorews have craght some
Of the largest trout ever found in
the X-Ray Mountains, despito + bad
attack of"Euck Fever" the Dra'aro still
S couting on all fronts ane as soon as
inf orma ton is available, it Will be
rc1oye6 to our weiting Public.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11

Shots in the cork;;;;
Since cloth rati oning has been ir
effect, Souro ough Sam, says, that
he noti ces that not oil Of the Fat
Calves sre confinoe to pastures.
Speaking Of calves, VIC ere wonder
ing, If the demands Of our great
internoti ona1 leaders for the ri sht
to worship In Freedom, includes the
right to worship the"Golden Calf"
Bill Nye, says" The Puritons
knocked oil Of the fun out Of the
Indians, none Of them have smi lea-
The Valley settler., 1943-06-11
ENGAGEMENT
AMEOTINCT'Al'TNT

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCrMrNT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arn6t announce
the eneeg cement ane cechiMg
F1c rrioge IF their Daughter, Mss
Arn9t to Pvt. J.Les1ie Ray Of
the air Corps.
MISS Arn9t hiss lived in Alt ska since
1855 when she come to the Matonuska
Valley from Msconso on with her parents
one 0f the orie iral Colinists fomt lies
She Wfs graduated from the Pc liner
III gh School in 1889, and att 27r1 the
itJsof Aclsaka for the fellow
Ing three years.
Pvt. Ray is the son Of Mrs. N.F.
Ray Of Oloimpia Washington, anf has
been stationed at Elmon6 Off Fiole for
the past year.