davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-27
STORES WANTED.

WILL LEASE STORE for display OF ma
chinery and sale of parts by national or
SANITATION, suggested area II 10 l. nth 10
18Th StS. NV, inclusive; Will consider
nearby, | to =. NJ feet, rear entrance tor
freight very desirable: direct or brokers.
WO. ABB or Box Ask, Star -
INTERIOR DECORATOR desires to rent
shop: can be house or store GEORGETOWN
or OF ther sui a bic loCatlOn ER N4nn 2Ns
Evening star., 1944-09-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE
E-EAMILY EIAT-Modern detached brio

B-FAMILY FLAT-Modern detached brick.
built in lo43,, fine Takoma Park location;
Cali Mr.. Evans. WO. o2ao. SHANNON &
dUCHS CO, 1893 s. NV NA: "345;
ideally located and excellent future;
$50, 900 cash NECESSARY. Il interested. call
hRd1NGT3S blRd G[eSs REALTY 5a6a co. s2o4 Wilson
NEW APARTMENT BuILDINGS-Two with
apis. and one with >; must be sold as a
hr'n heating Nr'' plant wit with CO.. coal stoRer rent,
s7l1.5 per month; price, $4,000. See
Mr. Walter, B, F. SAUL CO., 9"5 18th st.
TAKOMA PARK--4-unit brick apt, corner
$3.50, ewes SH oa2.,
tional condition, at present being used for
office space: adaptable to any type of bus-
ness; located on K St NV Talue ,In ceyta,n t.
Wis; DI. 300. Ewes. and Sunday, OR.
900 BLOCK 9th ST; N.w.1,story brick,
sfpfnfs Mp Rans Nus Ap be S9!d mARsHAE RLis
SEAR MAHIh 18Th SR' ASD ri FAR PARK RD.-Det bldg
$500. approved S % rents: ' can an deliver this
Pdf psn Vh can fxfesR Mr Wobers IA t e sHT
NON 4 LUcHs CO., 1905 H st. NV.
Ahha.NpLD AS = Al lS.-hll luIHlSHeu'
INV h., oil. A good inv. Price, $4,000.
Pent. $40 mo. Cash, $500. Mr.: Pen
dleton, DU. }46S. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO, DI. ;'346.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE APIS, finest To-
cation, suitable for hotel operation. Priced
at less than . times rental of Sl26,O00. R.
s.: DONALDSON, .ol Woodward Bldg.
6-FAMILY, converted into 1o apts, show
ing :2fe, on equity: can be bought for
about ) times rent. Call Mr.. johnson, DI
a1n6. McKEEVER & WHITEFoRD.
NEAR U. S. CAPITOL-Arranged as 4
apts. each floor, with private bath a
baths: an income of $500 or more per
month can be readily obtained: hot-water
heat with oil burner: entire property
vacant Price. 800: reasonable offer
considered. This evening, call Mr. Condit.
Or. 2l2l; THOS. j. FISHER & CO., INC,
Realtors, D1. $3.50.
*0-CNI1 BLDG, downtown bldg. perfect
condition: white tenants: income approx
81 ! 900 year, Price. $50, 900.
Beautiful "-year-old bldg. of 90 units
can be bought for times rental: approx
$50 900 cash required
Call Harry Cohen, GE O2S6. SHANNON
& LUCHS CO.. 1905 St NV MA 2345
Evening star., 1944-09-27
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE.
LOTS E0R SALE

DOWNT0WN-Brick, 4-story, elev., alley
on 2 sides, over 10000 50. it.; to close
estate: assess. for 800. 900: price. $4,000;
Evening star., 1944-09-27
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE (con.. }

FORD 1941 de luxe Tudor, 6-cylindeI
model; equipped with radio. heater, de-
FORD FORD 1885 Tudor trunk sedan; saoe
MOTORS, 24th st. and Penn, ave. NV.
froster, seat covers, good tires: price
81 056. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
| 1725 Wis. ave, WI. 1885
FORD model A 1891 Fordor sedan: this
car looks and runs like new; must be seen
to be appreciated. PARKWAY MOTOR
| Co. 3051 M st. NV. MI. 01S5.
heater. LEO RoccA, INC, 4s0I Coma. ma
ave- EN-, 1900, Closed Sunday.
LINCOLN, low siung de luxe sedan: looks
almost new, $4,000 mi, cost $500, ceiling
S3. 400 sell $3.50 Glebe 594I
1899 sedan; a beauti-
| tul car: in excellent mechanical condition:
| low ceiling; $3.50. MARKET AUTO SERV-
ICE. G23 H st. ne. AT. 1900.
PACKARD 93T "6' cabriolet; very beau
tliul car: don't miss IL. MARKET AUTO
| SERVICE. 50" II st. ne. AT 1900
PLYMOUTH 1899 coupe: low-mileage car
exceptionally clean. ST HAWKINS, 1889
i4th 81; NV. DU. 4322.
PLYMOUTH 1941 conv. coupe; yellow finish
new black top, many extras: trade desired
| 529 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 194l convertible coupe: radio
| heater, black finish, mechanically perfect
81 HAWKINS, 1913 14th st. NV. DU. 4332
WILLYS 1899 4-door sedan; heater LEO
ROCCA. INC, 43oI Conn. ave. EN-. 1900.
Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1944-09-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ATTENTION.! Are. you thinking of selling
your house now while the prices are high?
We can sell YOUR place now. Contact
sTRoUP REALTY CO., 532c Ga. ave.
g. g. 500. 500 CASH ,ro,
critics: quick settlements GUM &
MILLER 500 11th ct. Sc. FR. 210O,
Evening star., 1944-09-27
STORES FOR RENT.

NICE SIZE STORE with apartment above
situated in Takoma Park, Md. Very busy
community. - Carroll ave
SHOPPING CENTER. Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1944-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLoRED DEVELOPMENT in this
area: l-family detached homes on 5000
Four blocks of the District line on
Sheriff I'd. ne, rent with option to pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO, 800 Addison
Chapel I'd. Fairmont Heights, Md. HI
1b01
Evening star., 1944-09-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BEVERLY BEACH on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
for catalogue Bax II Mayo. A. A. Co. Nd
Evening star., 1944-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

Ist COMMERCIAL, K 81. near l4th NV
Is rms, ) baths, suitable for organiza-
tion, Office or school: avail. Oct. l5- Call
after Il p m. WO. 3Sl6.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
USED-CAR SALE.


~ Oldsmobile club coupe "6; hydro
az Chrysier Windsor sedan, vac drive.
AZ Oldsmobile as" sedan; hydro, r. & h
4 Oidsmobile big g. sedan: hydro
r. and h.
~ Buick sedans t2). r and h
~ Ford de luxe Tudor; T. and h.
Al Lincoln Zephyr sedan: r and h. (oyer.
driyeI
~ StGdebaker Champion sedan; r. and h
80 De Soto custom sedan. +. and h.
40 DODGE 2-dr sedan. r and h
80 Pontiac "G' de luxe sedan: r. and h.
40 Packard 6-cyl sedan; heater.
40 Mercury sedan. r. and h.
- Ford de luSe Tudor sedan: r. and h.
tONVERTIBLES:
~ Chevrolet conv. coupe: r and h.
80 Mercury conV. coupe. r. and h.
80 Ford conv. coupe: r. and h.
~ BUCK Sp. conV. coupe; r. and h.
PASSENGERS:
20 Buick 7-pass sedan: r. and h..
80 Chrysler I-pdsS. sedan; r. and h.
MANY others in stock
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO. Warfield all
Evening star., 1944-09-27
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WE WISH TO FIRE several trucks with
stake bodies TO haul coal and cinder blocks
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. INC, Il07 JEFF
ferson DAVIS hwy. Arlington. ME 3545
Evening star., 1944-09-27

FOR RENT. 10000 50 #, fcnced-ln stor-
axe yard space, l1n7 WlISon blvd. Airing
ton, Va. suitable for contractor equip
meht building material, ttC. Phone GleUe
q .'H1"
Evening star., 1944-09-27
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WANTED to rent, garage in vicinity
Western Hi8h School Box "SI-K. Star
Evening star., 1944-09-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
PARKING LOTS.

LARGE i2-ton truck fer hire, gene
hauling. Call Brady AT. Su1H
Evening star., 1944-09-27

BUICK, Chevrolet, Ford, Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
needed. To get the ceiling price. bring
your car to LOVING MOTORS, 1919 M
st. NV.
BUICK WANTED-We will pay the limit
Any model all cash. WILLIAMS Auto
SALES. 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne NO
Evening star., 1944-09-27

PONTIAC WANTED-We will pay the limit
ANY model, all cash WILLIAMS AUTO
SALES, 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO
Evening star., 1944-09-27

- PONTIAC DEALER FLOOD will Try to paw
highest legal price for any car. Open eve :
ming and SUNDAYS, 42el Connecticut.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

mechanical CONDITION; price >755 PARK
WAY MOTOR CO. 3o5l NJ ST. NV MI
OlS5.
BUICK 1871 super 4-door sedan: radio
heater, low mileage 81 HAWKINS, 1885
Evening star., 1944-09-27

MAKE or ode pest for
ton. Call ROPER. DU. 9765. "9'
FORDS AND CHEVROLETS, 1885 10 30,
wanted Better prices for better cars al
WESTMORELANDS IA. 1900
CHEVROLET WANTED-We Will paw the
limit Any model. all cash WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES. 1929 Rhode Island ave n e.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

fORDS, Pontiacs. Chevrolets. Bucks or
any other make car IN good condition.
We need them and will pay the highest
ctllng prIce 81 HAWKINS, l.t3J lilh
Evening star., 1944-09-27

STUDEBAkERS wanted By Roper" best
prices paid any model 1881 10 1914
Call ROPER. Dupont 9165. Spot ca sh.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Wallace Confident
Roosevelt Will Take
Fourth Nomination
BY the Associater Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-Vice
President Wallace Is confident
President Roosevelt will run for q
fourth term, but he said he did not
know if he would be Mr.. Roosevelt's
running mate again.
Mr.. .Wallace's reference to the
1914 presidential campaign was
made at press conference yester-
day at which he said:
"Mr. Roosevelt will, in the future,
God willing. give the New Deal a
firmer foundation than it has ever
had before"
He said he was confident the
President would run again, but
didn't know whether the President
had definitely made up his own
mind.
Asked if he would be candidate
for the vice presidency, Mr.. Wallace
said he didn't know.
Earlier, in an extemporaneous
speech before the Commonwealth
Club, he urged that the West Coast
and the Nation raise your sights
to possibilities of a great postwar
era. He predicted great changes for
China.
THE United States" he said, has
everything to gain from a strong
and friendly China"
In another appearance before
leaders Of the Latin American COL
ony he complimented them for their
wartime cooperation within this
hemisphere, despite "conniving" of
the enemy. He also expressed con-
fldence in the people of Argentina,
and assured South American consuls
he realized this country must be
willing to take goods from those ma
tions in payment for United States
Investments
Mr.. Wallace said he had no salts
factory answer yet on what could be
done with the shipyards and air
craft plants after the war. He said
one suggestion had been made
that the United States buy $4,000
planes year and demonstrate its
mastery of the world-but comment-
ed he didn't think the country would
want to go in for that much arma-
ment.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
British Counferaction
Proposed 10 Russia's S
Separation Of States
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Laborite Rhys
Davies said today he planned to ask
Prime Minister Churchill in Com
mons for a British counterstroke to
Russia's recent action in granting
the 16 Soviet republics the power to
make separate treaties with other
nations.
He declared he would ask whether
the British government will con-
slider granting similar status to parts
OF the British Empire, including
Scotland and Wales, where the pop
ulation is much larger than in some
Of the l6 separate Russian units
now established"
Russia, he asserted, Is now en-
titled to have Is separate repre-
sentatives "at any conference of a
world peace organization"
At the same time, Laborite r.
Sorensen said he would question
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden on
whether the good Offices of the
U. S. S. r. have been sought in con-
nection with investigating japanese
treatment of Allied war prisoners.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Equal Access 10 News
Urged by Kent Cooper

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Prompt,
factual news interchanged freely
among all peoples is the great guar
antee of peace, said Kent Cooper,
executive director and general man
ager of the Associated Press, today.
Speaking at the launching of the
Liberty ship Saminver, which was
christened by Mrs. Cooper, the head
OF the worldwide news organization
urged guarantees in the peace
treaties that there shall be unim-
peded interchange of news all over
the world and equal access to news
all over the world by all peoples. ~
He told the guests and workers at
the launching in the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard, Inc:
IF the true spirit of our country
in its attitude toward the world is
really understood. then not only
these ships but their cargoes and
passengers will be cordially well
coined in every port and in every
land. That cannot happen if any
government is permitted to contro!
news channels-to color the news tc
its own uses and against other ma
tions"
A number Of Washington and
Maryland newspapermen attended
the launching.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
No Excuse for Strikes,
Green Declares in
Appeal 10 Unions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8.-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, made a fer
vent no-strike appeal to unions yes
terday, calling on American work.
ers to give all we got" to the war
effort.
Asserting there can be no 'justi-
flcation or excuse for any strike or
Stoppage of work" with the lives of
our fighting men and victory in the
balance, he told the International
Boilermakers Union Convention:
mo matter how unjust conditions
may become, no matter how sharp
the aggravation may be, the men,
bers of the American Federation of
Labor should realize that they must
stay on the job and keep producing
to the limit of their ability until
final victory is won"
Mr.. Green declared it was labor's
great responsibility to back up the
vast military movements of the
United Nations with the greatest
possible supply of ships, planes,
tanks and guns. He expressed con-
fidence in labor's ability to handle
the task.
He cited figures to show the tre-
mendous job the boilermakers' union
and other American workers are ac-
complishing. Members of the union
in convention here have assisted in
the building of 27.OO0000 deadweight
tons of merchant ships since Pearl
Harbor, equal to the entire worlds
tonnage before the war; they have
produced 100000 displacement tons
of fighting ships, more than dou-
bling the size of our Navy within
two years.
Production in the airplane fac
tories will reach the rate of 100 900
planes year in 1914, Mr.. Green de-
clared.
Declaring a national service act
as unnecessary as it is unwise," Mr..
Green said the AFL will resist with
all its power the attempt being made
to enact a labor conscription law,
because it would not. in the judg-
ment of the AFL, increase war pro-
duction, solve manpower problems,
prevent strikes and might seriously
the Nations war effort.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Hs""" nrN'' PltJSpurgn, ap-
piled for a position as an airline
hostess in 1897, when she was a
high school girl. Rejected because
she was too young. she turned to
dramatics. In 1899 her parents
moved to Arlington and she en-
gagged as leading lady in a COM
mercial movie. Similar roles fol-
lowed in other commercial pictures.
She also was active in the Wash
ington Civic Theater.
Last summer, however, Miss Britt
was seized with her old ambition
to ride the airlines. She applied
again, was accepted, and now has
realized her first dream.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Council Head Named
For White Russia

MOSCOW, Feb. 8 (P).-Reorgani-
zation OF the 16 Soviet republics con-
tinued yesterday with announce
ment of the appointment of P. K
Ponomarenko as chairman Of the
Council of Peoples Commissars of
White Russia and I. S. Bylinsky as
vice chairman. No commissar for
foreign affairs was named immedi-
ately.
Minsk, still in German hands,
was the former capital of White
Russia, but the announcement came
from liberated Gomel, indicating
Evening star., 1944-02-08
81 More Scarlet Fever
Cases Reported Here

A sharp increase in scarlet fever
cases was reported today by the
Health Department, which an
nounced that So new cases were re-
corded over night.
The largest number of new cases
reported in any one day previously
was IS. Today's reports bring the
total number of cases for the year
to 561. Health officials have ex-
pressed the hope that the disease
would reach its peak either late this
month or in March, the same month
it reached a peak in 1885.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Congress in Brief
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Moves toward final vote or Fed
eral war ballot.
Military Affairs Subcommittee In.
quiries into quality Of civilian shoe
leather.
House:
Continues debate on Treasury.
Post ONCE appropriation bill.
Foreign Affairs Committee starts
hearing on Jewish refugee legisla.
| ton.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
100 U. S. Navy Nurses
Arrive in Britain
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-One hundred
American naval nurses, the first
% serve in Britain, have arrived
here.
The unit is commanded by It.
Condr. Mary Martha Heck of
Cumberland. Nd, a veteran of 25
years in the Navy Nurses Corps. A
Navy hospital soon to be opened
In England will be stated by IS
doctors, four dentists and 500 to
600 hospital corpsmen In addition
70 the nurses.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Donald O'Connor Weds:
Leaves for Army

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. s.-Screen
Actor Donald O'Connor, 18, left for
Army induction at nearby Fort Mac
Arthur yesterday after disclosing
that he and Gwen Carter, II, eloped
to Tijuana, Mexico, Sunday and were
married.
The bride is the daughter Of
Hollywood orchestra leader.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
London Editorials Show
Growing Disappointment

LONDON, Feb. 8 (R.-Growing
disappointment over the situation
developing around the Anzio beach,
head in Italy was reflected today
in London newspaper editorials
suggesting that perhaps the Allies
may have been overcautious about
pushing forward after their initial
landings.
by contrast with the breath
taking Russian successes" said the
Daily Herald, Italy is disappoint-
ment. - The initiative for a time
has passed to the enemy. We do not
yet know enough to criticize or
account for this state of affairs. Yet
the feeling cannot be resisted that
prudence weighted too heavily tn
the scale and that greater boldness
might have been rewarded"
The Times of London commented:
1T has been asked whether op-
portunities have been missed during
the first phase of the Italian Op-
Grafton. The real question raised
has been concerned with the posi-
bility, at the first onset, of ranging
the country inland with light and
mobile forces which might event.
ually have been pushed back into
the beachhead but not-it would
at least seem credible-until they
had sown destruction and confusion
over miles of vital German COM
munications."
The Daily Express said that "in
the battle for Rome it is now clear
that things are not going as we'll
as could be hoped" but added:
ANY one who can read a map
will make no comparison between
the Russian sweeps through fiat
and undulating country and the
tight 'setpiece' fighting in the Ital-
ians Alps and flooded river valleys.
Our success in Italy depends
almost entirely upon the number
of Germans killed and not the
miles covered
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Two Nozis Recoptured
Two Hours After Escape

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. st was
short-lived escape yesterday for
two German prisoners of war who
fled from a woodcutting detail near
Aiken, S. C-they were recaptured
less than two hours later.
John r. Ruggles, jr., special agent
in charge of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation Office here. identified
the two as Gerhard Springer, 81,
and Dierk Dohlken, 10. They were
stationed at prisoner Of war camp
at Camp Gordon, Augusta.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
British War Leader
Admits Setback al
Bridgehead in Italy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A member of the Allied high
command reported yesterday that
Anglo-American forces in the
bridgehead south of Rome are losing
the initiative ito a certain extent" !"
but "pessimistic expectations about
our being driven into the sea" are
unwarranted.
The military leader refused to
permit use of his name, allowing
Identification OF himself only as a
British officer.
Everything hasn't gone accord
ing to the book" he said, "but it's
not all lost either"
The officer spoke frankly to re-
porters about the lunge of American
and British troops which outflanked
the main German line across italy.
He said operations started splen-
didly with such complete surprise
to the enemy that the first Germans
met were five drunken staff officers
in staff car"
Objective Was to Cut Roads.
The objective was to cut the two
main roads running from Rome to
the enemy front lines to the south
and southeast but in this, the officer
said, there has been some disap-
pointment, and the initiative tends
now to pass to certain extent to
the Germans"
Why the forces in the bridgehead
did not push on 80 to 40 miles inland
will be answered when all the facts
are known, he added.
He gave one hint, though, by talk
Ing of the freedom with which Rus
sian and German commanders may
use their forces to take a long
Chance-and the lack of freedom
available to British and American
commanders when they may have
to risk grave setbacks.
Public Opinion Curbs Risks.
He said that either Russian or
German field commanders can be
told to dispatch a force into a vir-
tually hopeless position provided the
objective to be gained is great
enough but that I'VE are not pre-
pared to do that" He added that
public opinion must be ready for
such things in this tough year
ahead"
1T may be that in the months to
come We shall have to show ability
not to criticize the generals when
they take risks for very great ad-
vantage even if they come to grief"
Much of the difficulty encountered
at the Italian beachhead was at
tributed to bad weather which has
hampered aerial operations extreme
ly and it was said that an improve
ment in the weather would bring a
great improvement in Allied chances
to recoup the position.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Espil Succeeds Ruwson
As Envoy to Brazil
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 8.-The
Argentine Foreign Ministry an
nounced yesterday that DR.. Felipe
Espil had been appointed Ambassa-
dor to Brazil, succeeding Gen. An
turo Rawson.
DR.. Espil is a former Ambassador
to the United States. Gen. Rawson
was leader of last summers military
revolution and was President of
Argentina for 48 hours.
Torture Tojo with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

and become an
airline hostess.
Pennsylvania
Central Airlines
has announced
that the viva
cious, dark-eyed
brunette h a S
completed h er
six-week train
ing course and
Is now q full
fedged hostess
on one of its
airliners.
M iss Britt,
I or m erly of
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Norma Sheurer's Father Dies

LOS ANGELES, Feb 8 (PJ.-An-
drew Shearer, 80. father of Actress
Norma Shearer and Douglas Shear
er, film director, died yesterday after
long illness. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held at Glendale.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair and
rather cold this afternoon; some
what colder, with lowest tempera-
ture near 26 degrees tonight. To-
morrow cloudy, with slowly rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Renorf for Tasf uours
Evening star., 1944-02-08
So Men From District
To Report Tomorrow

Twenty-seven District men found
acceptable for the naval forces
on their preinduction examination
have been ordered by their draft
boards to report to the Navy Re-
cruiting Station tomorrow, and %
others, who have been on post
induction furloughs, will report for
active duty in the Army and Marine
Corps tomorrow.
Scheduled to report to the Navy
for induction if they pass checkup
examination are:
Aron. Bernard Stevens, Walter w.
Conn, Gilbert D. Wells Chester E.
Matan, Martin j. Morgan, John
Marceron. Wilbur Saunders. Wister P.
Mesrobian, James N. Boxley, Herbert
Moore, Howard w. Brown, Roscoe
Shoemaker: Robert F. ellis, Thomas r.
WEIGH william v. Glenn, David A.
Hanrahan, William j. Perry, Louis
Naughton, John T. Phoenix. Edgar c.
Nah, Bing L. Riddick, Wesley A.
OBryhim, John H.
The following men, inducted into
the Army January 10, will report
for active duty tomorrow:
Nicolopoulos. John P. Dunkleberger. H. I.
Heckard, Donald Barranca. Dominic
Wiltrout, Glen w. Wilson, Charles E.
Wolff, Herbert Brennan, L. j.
Byrnes, William E. Tilley Charles T.
Caperones, A. G. Branch. George B.
Hooper, Ralph NJ. Nash, Thomas
Bratman, Samuel Mitchell, Cornwallace
Unroe, Henry E. Blocker, William
Harding, Frank D. Bruce, Daley r.
Gosnell William B. Speight, James A.
Gill, Herbert S. Lowe, William
Rosenberg. Theodore Shakesnider. Wilmer
Driscoll, Henry w.
The following men, inducted into
the Marine Corps January 26, will
report for active duty tomorrow:
Ernest E. Degges and Edmund D.
Mulville.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is of.
Drive now, and step on It.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Young Actress
Quits Stage to
Join Airline

After beginning a promising dra-
matte career, Miss Lynda Britt, 2343
South Nash street, Arlington, has
returned to her first love"-aviation