davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
/ Foreign Minister
To Hold RecebfiOn

The Minister for Foreign Affairs
Of Saudi Arabia, His Royal High.
ness Amir Faisal, has issued invi-
tations to a reception at the May
flower Tuesday at o'clock.
His Royal Highness was the guest
OF honor at luncheon given yes
terday at the Carlton by the Min
lister of Afghanistan, Mr.. Abdol
Hosayn Aziz.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mrs. John Stevens
At Shib Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe of
Takoma Park have visiting them
their daughter, Mrs. John Stevens
and her infant daughter, Jean
Francis Stevens, who have come
here from Cherry Point, N. c., where
Maj. Stevens Is stationed.
Mrs. Stevens is spending a short
time in New York, where she at
tended the commissioning today at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard of the
destroyer escort Gustafson, named
after her late husband, 1t. Arthur
Gustafson, U. S. NJ, who was killed
when the destroyer Peary was sunk
of Port Darwin, Australia.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

these hats in the collection of BEAU
ties at MILLICENT'S "INDIvID-
UAL." However, If you have ideas
of your own. and wish to have a
Workroom- Made hat, you'll find
two clever milliners from one Of
New York's leading designers who
will design an original, copy or re-
design an old fayorite in fur or
fabric. Open every evening until
pm. 1905 CONN. AVE. RE. 1902.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
FASHIONS DECREE

It's curious how curves seem TO
follow current events. Cme
might nInon %, "os history
goes. so goes the Silhouette"
Toke this season. II brings the
greatest change since skirts
went down and woistIines rose
in 1929. True, the change hos
been coming for many months.
Toll and slim as pencil" we
soid at the beginning. side
Saddle marks a transition" we
predicted again in the spring.
Now it remoins for this outumn
October ond November-to
get US oil into reoIIy slim
clothes. Not ONE Silhouette
but six or seven. Not tubular,
never stiff. But q supple, fluid,
varied norrowness-sood to look
at, easy TO wear ond
infinitely flotterine.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Before her tUedding yeSter-
day in the Great Choir of the
Washington Cathedral OF St.
Peter and St. Paul, Mrs. Young
1DdS Miss Miriam Patricia
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
-Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

w ! I n sweaters,
skirts and blouses.
You can mix them
or match them
and collect a work.
able, wearable, COL
orful wardrobe.
They're ideal eth
er for school or
buSineSs-and in
fipitalv nro rtical
Evening star., 1943-10-31

thick, juicy, grilled hamburger.
They will talk about the marvel
GUS homemade Vegetable Soup,
dream of those wonderful little
Pick Up Lunches and Dinners"
that they could take home with
them-each Pick Up Package"
containing a sizzling grilled ham,
burger on a toasted bun. an indi-
vidual cup Of green salad and a
slice Of yumny chocolate cake
all for soc. Open from II am. to
2 am. Located just west of Con-
iecticut Avenue at 1875 L
STREET. Phone Elk. O279.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ana substance and
curl it needs. This wonderful
permanent is particularly adapt
able to fine hair. 1t curls the hair
close to the head-and Is the near
est thing to naturally curly hair
you'll ever have. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 58l1. Bethesda shop:
7248 Wisconsin Avenue, Phone OIL.
1915.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

blue kid. black patent in the high
heel models -. and in brown, tan,
black, blue, green and red calf in
the low heel models. Open Thurs
days from am. to pm. Lo-
Gated a half block below Dupont
Circle-at 1923 CONN. AVE.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
" pILE YOUR CURLS ON
TOP OF YOUR
HEAD" let it hang in a long
bob or wear it simply in soft
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Miss Byers Bride
OF EnSien Krnuke

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Byers
of Washington announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Miriam Virginia Byers, to Ensign
Karl E. Krumke, jr., Coast Guard
The ceremony took place in Ports
mouth.
Ensign Krumke is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Karl E. Krumke of this
CITY.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Government

Government you'll love your
clothes from BLAIR's. Open every
evening Except Saturday. until
nine-so that you can shop late
and leisurely. Convenient charge
accounts. 1902 CONN. AVE.-at
Dupont Circle. Phone NO. 74e9.
>>>>>>>>>>>%
" HOLD ON TO YOUR
UTHF ILLNESS"
It's your most priceless possession!
And can only be accomplished
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Comdr. Quackenbush
And wife Return

1t. Comdr. D. F. Quackenbush,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. 0uackenbush. re-
turned Monday to Falls Church from
New York where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond
on Long Island, Judge William
Keefe in Bronxville and DR.. and Mrs.
Armand Perreyra on Staten Island
Evening star., 1943-10-31

k n 0 W ledge
or econom-
les. Whether
you major in
p h / losophy,
fiction or f.
nance .
whether you
work for pri-
vate indus
try or the
Evening star., 1943-10-31

~ W
popular. Th e
chefs at this
wonderful sea-
food restaurant
have epicurean
tastes the m
selves-and de-
light in pleas
ing the palates
Nf 90 nr m6tS
Evening star., 1943-10-31

NN AZ tOuO lOVlo
every Satur-
day during the
F A S H I o N
S HO w and
LU CHEON
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
Of the Hotel
r a ! e / g h.
I,Iln ne
Evening star., 1943-10-31

strap shoe from
r 0 S S = SAT-
URN, It comes
in both high
and low heels
and Is the last
word in chic
a n d comfort,
o ly $685.
you'll find 1t in
hi a r. s1Io5o
Evening star., 1943-10-31

able gifts for
Christmas
and to show
their afec-
ton with a
coat, suit or
dress from
B r E SLAU.
This friend
ly shop" is
junior head
OlIarterS for
Evening star., 1943-10-31

I n r o u g h correct
posture - and the
tuning up of mus
cles to keep them
+ o m stifening.
Youthfulness is the
right lie nd Of
strength. supple
ness and agility.
If you treasure
go cd health, a
Evening star., 1943-10-31

can model for fashion
shows, photographers,
m a n u facturers - or
you can simply use
the course to improve
your posture, figure
and beauty. Complete
course only $50. In
dividual instruction
day or evening. 1911
CONN. AVE. Phone
DU 04O4 Home. X
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL Is 10
Gated right downtown. They serve
luncheon, dinner and slipper 4.
and prepare your seafood platters
to order. Two addresses in the
same block: 1921 and 1907 E ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

lis CABIN
H A N D l.
CRAFTERS.
which is fill
ed to over
flowing the
amazing and
: 1T
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Eh. 1 II Z y
will remem-
Der the fun
of sitting in
a high chair,
r Ii S h in G
each delici-
Gus bite of a
Evening star., 1943-10-31
>>>\\>\\>\>>

Che mlIIlner at The
S H o r E HAM HAT
SHOP will add a piece
Of your own fur to
one Of their untrim-
med felt hats - fea-
tured at two prices:
$3.50 and s3.50-plus
a small charge for
Evening star., 1943-10-31

W a v ve S. Whatever
way you choose
the Helene Curtis
COLD w A v E,
given by the skilled
hair S t yli S t S at
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVE-
NUE. will give
your hair the body
Evening star., 1943-10-31


by Milgrim,
Kurt Rich
ards, Schoen
B e r n / c e
Charles and
Anrose. And
You'll find
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Stop in and see them for yourself.
Located on F STREET at 18th.
>>>><<>>><>>
&C THERE'S LIFE IN THAT
''' - OLD SUIT YET"
even If a moth hole, cigaret burn
or snag has marred its wearability.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

from 81. Plan a luncheon party
next Saturday but first make
your reservations with Mr.. Arthur
by calling MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
H<<>>>><>>>>

n IN THE BANK YOUR
MONEY GOES-when
you save upon your clothes" L.
FRANK COMPANY shows you how
Evening star., 1943-10-31

and that of his Wife. And you'll
remember that old nursery rhyme
that one would eat no fat-and the
other would eat no lean. But be-
tween them both. they'd lick the
platter clean-as you will when
you lunch or dine therel Complete
dinners, 85c to SIPS. And there's
soft dinner music every Sunday
evening from 10 9 pm. Open
every day from II am. to II pm.
but closed all day Monday. Lo-
Gated at the corner of Glebe Road
and North Washington Blvd, in
Arlington. Phone OK. 1886.
<>>>>>>>>>>>
" TELL YOUR FATHER
tell your mother
your sister and your brother
that you prefer practical, wear
Evening star., 1943-10-31
lAURl1ZEf
GYM

slender figure and good posture
go to LAURITzEN'S GYMNA-
SUM where you will work toward
your idol the shortest and least
strenuous way. Private lessons, u
for s25. Groups of 4, only 81 each
per lesson. Located near the May
flower Hotel, at 1703 L ST. NV.
Phone Elk. O174.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
. H<<<>><<>>>>

" MICE PEOPLE DO AP-
PRECIATE GOOD
FOOD expertly prepared.
That's why ODONNELL'S SEA
Evening star., 1943-10-31

simply lake u
to the STEIOS
COMPANY and
let the skillful
W e q ers use
either method
-Inweaving or
Reweaving to
repair it invis-
IDLY and perma-
nently. W ork
on silks, wooler
613 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

pRING THAT MAN-SIZ

Az" cN4 fOo
l n thi S
" h o u S e
that Jack
b u 1 ! t . "
Look for
t h e two
fgures-of
Jack Spratt
Evening star., 1943-10-31
<><<<<<><>>>

/" WHEN WINTER COMES
you can be a full
fedged mannequin-if you enroll
at THELMA DOYLES nowl" You
Evening star., 1943-10-31

" WEARS FROM now
folks will recall
with pleasure the fun Of eating q
snack at the popular TOP ROUND
Evening star., 1943-10-31
<<<<<>>>>>>> =

" WHERE THERE'S LIFE"
There life-and gaiety
and music-and beautiful clothes
and stunning manneouins-and
Evening star., 1943-10-31
\\>>>S>><>AA.

at pleasant prices. GIT 18th ST,
NV.
<>>>>S>><>>>.
" IEEPERS CREEPERs!"
Here comes that baby
toe again. It's the "ALICE-IN-
WONDERLAND" open-toe, ankle
Evening star., 1943-10-31

-" FASHION CREDITS GO
TO BLAIR'S." College
clothes, career clothes-young in
design, and priced to appeal to your
Evening star., 1943-10-31
pUT YOUR HEAD IN

W ioUF HEAD IN
THE CLOUDS" That's
what our outstanding milliners are
helping you do this season. You'll
coo II II, hats
Evening star., 1943-10-31

you can go through
winter with furred beauty to
match your coat. Located In the
Shoreham Hotel. Open evenings
til 8.
>A>>>>>>>>>>
i" RRING THAT MAN-sIZE
APPETITE to
JACK SPRATT'S" And satisfy
every taste whim with the delicious
Evening star., 1943-10-31
'>>>>A>>>>>>>

4" TIMM1NY CHRISTMAS"
It'll soon be here! So
do your gift shopping early And
select them at Louise Hall Hol-
Evening star., 1943-10-31

CABIN Nardiernten 20 d erful
A m eri can
handicrafts. They've just received
an assortment of lovely woolen
scarfs . and a shipment Of pot
terry. Located at 1902 L ST. NV.
Phone DI. 1922.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
IS. AIR OF oPULENcE"
:. Is yours when you
wear a fur trimmed hat. With
practically a twist of the wrist,
Evening star., 1943-10-31
>>>>>>>><<><

J. 0404. Home: WI. 1861
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Cabin Nardiernfen
Evening star., 1943-01-17
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c, JANUARY H. 1s4s.
Boston Lumber Yard
Filling War Orders
Damaged by Fire
S250, 900 Blaze Rozes
a Out Of J Buildings
Turning Out PIywood
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 16-A general
alarm fire destroyed four of the
seven buildings in the Palmer e.
Parker Lumber Yard in the Charles
town district late today, causing
damage estimated at between $780,
900 and s5OO,Ooo.
Hundreds of men, manning scores
OF pieces of land apparatus, fire.
boats and Coast Guard craft battled
the blaze for two hours before it
was brought under control.
-Four firemen were reported in
jured-three were hospitalized suf-
ferlng from smoke inhalation and
one with fractured wrist-as the
flames raced through the structures
of the 110-year-old company that
processes mahogany and veneers for
defense purposes.
Service trucks brought 125 Coast
Guardsmen to aid the firefighters.
The buildings destroyed included
one housing tank or seasoning
room; a structure containing the
boiler room; a 50-foot tower filled
with sawdust, and four story brick
storage building, we'll stocked with
veneer and African mahogany.
Fire Chief Samuel J. Pope said
the blaze started from an undeter-
mined cause in the seasoning room
and he estimated damage at $3.50, 900.
Bernard Gerrish, president of the
concern, a little earlier had tenta-
lively placed the loss at about
$500,000.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Woman Strang|ing Victim
Was Slain, Coroner Says
Ry the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 16.-Coroner Ed
mund J. Knobloch said today he
was convinced Mrs. Sybilla Nc
Grath, 26, whose body was found in
her apartment yesterday, silk
nightgown knotted about the neck,
was the victim of an assailant and
did not end her own life.
The womans death, Mr.. Knob
loch said, was the result of stran-
Cling. Scratches on her throat, he
added, apparently were made by her
own hands in futile efforts to free
herself from the silken moose that
killed her.
Police questioned her husband,
Harold, 81, who said he was away
from home at the time of the slay-
ing, a neighbor, Melvin Childress,
36, and his wife, Louise, %. Mr.. Chill
dress said he called at a m. Friday
for some tools McGrath had bor-
rowed and saw Mrs. McGrath at
that time.
The womans body was discovered
later in the morning when neighbors
became alarmed at the crying of her
six children, the Oldest a girl of
seven.
Detectives restrained McGrath
during witness room encounter
with Childress yesterday. Joseph
Stevens, a friend of the husband
reached the other man, however, and
felled him with blow on the jaw.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Prisoner Found Strangled
In Precinct Cell Here

Charles Joseph King, 50, of RID
No. /, Riggs road, Md, strangled in
his cell at No. s precinct police sta
ton shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said certificate of suicide would be
issued.
According to police, the man
was found seated in his cell with
handkerchiefs roped around his
neck and attached to cell bars.
Sixth precinct police and mem
bers of No. rescue squad attempted
artificial respiration until an Emer-
gency Hospital doctori pronounced
the man dead.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
the withholding began, 1t was en-

the withholding began, 1t was en-
| phaSiZed.
Take the matter of employers re-
porting employees income to the
Government for instance. For the
past year 1912, employers are re-
quired to report to the Treasury
the total amount of money paid to
employees, on a form known as 1899.
Careful Check Planned.
For this year, l943, form 1899 is
abolished, and employers will be-
gin reporting on new forms known
as vi. These are little yellow slips
which the employer must send to
the Government at the end of each
quarter of 1943. On these slips he
will report the amount of Victory
tax withheld.
There will be no gap between
the old form 1899, which is printed
in green ink, and the yellow form
vi, experts said. So when income
tax returns filed in Earch, 1914.
reach the auditors, til ne will be
careful checking of all ncomes, so
that no individual pays more tax
than he should, nor less. Past in
come reports also will b checked
against new ones.
Part of the Victory x will be
treated as postwar CT ,dit to be
refunded after the war, may. un-
der certain conditions, + ( taken as
credit when tax retur, S are filed
in March, 1914. But n { credit, of
course, can be taken # ! any part
of the Victory tax withl eld now. in
the income tax returns to be filed
this March.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
'Avenger' Learns
Her Husband
Is Still Alive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16-~Mrs. Charles
r. Baker, who took war plant
job to avenge her husband and two
stepsons, reported killed in action,
learned today that her husband, a
petty officer IN the Navy's Seabees,
still was alive.
Mrs. Baker said she had received
a telegram December stating he
had been killed when a transport
was sunk off North Africa, but the
Navy Department said today he
definitely was not listed as casual
ty and any notice to that effect
was an error.
I'm so upset I hardly know what
to think" Mrs. Baker said. But
this much is certain-Im going
right on working at the Curtiss-
Wright plant. know that is what
my husband wants me to do"
Mr.. Baker, 49, enlisted last sum-
mer after his two sons-Robert, 26,
a marine private, and Burdell. "a
an aviation mechanic on a carrier
had been reported killed.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
RAF Starts Big Fires
In Second Attack on
Lorient in Two Niqhts
Roll Targets in Western
Germany Also Roided;
Only Two Bombers Lost
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
turned with a heavy attack last
night on Lorient, Hitler's principal
submarine base on the Atlantic.
setting large fires on the docks and
pens in the second raid there in
two nights.
Railway targets in Western Ger
many, France and the Low Coun-
tries were raided at the same time
and pilots reported attacks on Is
of Germany's badly needed loco
motives.
In all the extensive raids, only
two British bombers were lost.
The 59th raid on Lorient. to which
the Raj shifted after eight at
tacks on the German Ruhr in II
nights, centered on newly fortified
submarine pens. Concrete roofs
have been built over the submarine
lairs and the RAF apparently has
taken up the challenge.
Entire Town Illuminated.
The entire town was Illuminated
by flares and moonlight-ideal for
the bombers. The wing commander
Of one squadron of Halifaxes re-
ported that fires started in the raid
on Thursday night still were burn
ing.
AS the British dropped their two
ton block-busterS, big fires famed
up, the largest in the dock area
One great blaze appeared to be an
oil fire.
The tail gunner of one bomber
still could see the flames as his
craft crossed the north French
coast en- route home.
The one-tWo punch at Lorient
indicated new phase in the vital
battle of the Atlantic and the cease
less fight against enemy subma-
rines.
New Bombing Tactics.
Reports of the attacks indicated
the RAF was employing new bomb
ing tactics. The Evening News said
the bomber command obviously
realized that new ruthleSsness was
necessary to knock out the subma-
rine pens and that the RAF ap-
parently was trying to demolish the
administrative machinery of the
submarine warfare around the port
as we'll as the lairs.
| Besides dock facilities. Lorient has
machine shops, torpedo and am
munition dumps and food and fuel
stores. There also are power plants
and barracks for submarine crews
Most of the buildings are near the
center Of the town and much more
vulnerable than the concrete U-boat
hangers, said to be capable of alb
sorbing the blasts of the heaviest
/ bombs.
The raid last night was in greater
force than the one on THURSDAY
and many Canadian pilots partici-
pated. Considerable ground fire
was encountered.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Hansberry T. J.
Thomas, Henry II.
La wson. Ernest A.
Washington. II. s.
Warren. Eugene
BOYD. JohnG@
Clark. Henry r.
Middleton. John r.
Jackson, Harold e.
johnson, Earl w.
Simms, joseph F.
Tyson, James ".
McCutuchen. ]. w.
Jordan, Clifton S.
Behlin. Ulysses H.
Mitchell, Lawrence s
Pimble. William H.
Neims, George L.
Glory, Sherman L.
Brown. Paul E.
Watts, James r.
Brooking. Daniel H.
Hill, Horace H.
NARROW. George r.
Smith. Lawrence e.
Holder, John d.
Frazier, Charles z.
Hooper. Harry b., jr.
Hawkins. Oliver L.
Winoer. Clarence A.
Mills, Groceviors
Lindo, LLOYD G.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
IoSr.

4 AND c RATION BOOKS. issued to VIII
liam P. Dalton, Route No. ., Anacostia
Station
4, COAT PIN and double clip in the form
vicinity of 11th and Kenyon or 11th and
Lamont NV Liberal reward II returned TO
Phone Columbia 5s20 or National 5000,
Branch 2447. 49,
AIRDALE. male, 13 yrs old. on Route 80
nr, Fairfax Va. Liberal reward. Phone
"A" AND "B' RATION BOOKS, vicinity
of 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. Return
to H. s. Goulart. 227 Valley ave. sc. 49,
a. AND b GAS RATION BOOKS. is
sued TO Ola Ruble g16 N. Garfield St., Arl.,
Va. Reward Chestnut 3949.
SUED 7-942. about Jan. 2. William r.
Gray, $500 N st. NV.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, made out to
and return to Charlie johnson, 20 M
ST. NV. IT,
4 A.si GAS BOOK, No. 55lo5. Fred J. Hiley.
=, "A" GAS RATION BOOK, No. s6972s-G.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. No. Fs99090G.
Emmit H. Walker Berwyn. Md. II
BIIPocAL BIC EYEGLASSES. REWARD. RE.
Reward. Emmie Carter, TR. 0o32.
BILLFoLD, "A gas ration book, 18th and
E Cap; to ;. I ave. and n Cap. Return
BRACELET between Juniper and Georgia Geo
emerald. Reward. GE. $3.50.
BRACELET. semi precious stones; NV. sec
tion. Thursday: reward. WI: 3l76.
BRACELET---Lost, Thursday. vicinity Call
childs scarab braceleta sentimental value.
Reward. Call Ho. 023s after pm.
BRIEF CASE, black raggedy, near 1lth
a1s and X Jan 9th; reward. 7o9 Carpenters
CAT black and white female collar with
bells. Reward. 1912 c st. ne.
CoNvEYoR TRACK, ,1o-,foot,, with roller
skate wheels, weight about 20 lbs; between
Georsetown and Eckington freight yards
Tues. am; $40 reward. HO. 7510.
DOG, white. short-haired, brown spot over
Ext 34@I; nisht, Wi 2oeo. Miss Massey.
Reward. 49,
EARRING, long silver, Peruvian, odd face.
Extension AS.
ELK's TOOTH. H. c, L. No. IS on back
s. reward Apply mgr, Elks Club 919
EYEGLASSES, pair light plastic frsmes.
within last = weeks. Were not in case.
Reward. DE. 3s53
EYEGLASSES, in case, and eold-ieweled
beaer T pt In se q 3d Jss MTs
J Pinkham, 1885 Jackson St ne. DU.
FIELD GLASSES, in black leather case;
left in taxi between Raleigh Hotel and
Emergency Hospital. Generous reward. TIE.
1854.
FOX TERRIER. male, brown and white,
brown markings on face Identical. short
tail, Ia yrs, wearing red and green
blanket, answers to name "Wiskey," lost
Dec. Is, Arl vic. Glebe I'd. Reward.
Chestnut 2290.
FUR COAT. black Hudson seal, left in
Liberal reward CHI. 4503.
Gas RATION BOOK A. Paul Kilt 1872
GAS RATION BOOK, b. issued to o. s.
Smith, u Keswick st. Phone Kensing-
GAS RATION BOOK. IT" o, P. Collins.
Beltsville, Md. Call Berwyn 1S2.
IRISH SETTER. red, male, vicinity Chain
Bridge, Va, Friday; name, address on
collar when disappeared Inspector Talley,
Woodley 5563 or EX. G55I.
LOST in Diamond taxi Sat. morning; brown
ward Call M. Colt, Taylor 2220.
MAN S BROWN GABARDINE SUIT, Bond
label; ladys jacket from dress. vic. l4th
mo, aso. Reward. Call after pm, RA
3450
NOTARY PUBLIC SEAL and schick cleo
trio razor, on Chilum bus line, Wednesday,
CAL Mr.. Rubin. RE. 1873.
OPERA GLASSES, with initials *. D."
Reward. Call Ho. 2104, Ext. 30s.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Strike Meeting Postponed

OTTAWA, Jan. Is (P).-A meet
ing of the cabinet with representa-
tives of 1880 striking Canadian
steel workers, company managers
and the United Mine Workers OF
America (CIO) scheduled for 2::3O
pm. today was postponed until
1890 m. Monday.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
FOUND,

EYEGLASSES ladys, bifocal. silver rims.
in Kinsman Optical Co, case. Pearse, 1922
18th st. south. Arlington.
IRISH sETTER-Owner may have by de-
scribing satisfactorily. Call North $685.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
"a SeIectees Report
For Army Duty Tomorrow

Sixty-four colored selectees from
the District. will report to local Sc
lective service headquarters tomor-
row morning for assignment to
Army camps. Through an error in
yesterdays Star it was stated this
group was to report today.
The group, inducted on January
Evening star., 1943-01-17

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1943-01-17

i, lllIluOCO-
Clement. Lincoln
Walker, Lee
Smith. John s.
Greenfield. Carl w,
Pinkney, Randolph
GummersyAriel P.
Harrison, John r.
Green, Thomas E.
Craig. Leroy ].
Howard. L. E.. ir.
Stradford. Chas. D.
Lancaster. Eugene
Elliott, Charles S.
Morgan, Arthur e.
Fitch. Lewis o.
Better. Franklin A.
Mallory. Harrison
Carter, Irving T.
Strong. LIE Roy S.
Da Wis, John r.
Patterson, Edward
Cogle. LLOYD o,
Jackson. Harold A.
Hill. Herbert r.
Hudgens, John
Cooper, Willie H.
Reeder. Keyich II.
Johnson, Irving
Williams, John A.
Baker. Simpson
Lofty, Herbert
Johnson, Jesse T.