davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09

returned to the wholesaler. The points are raised as to whether the liquor belongs to the con signee until fully paid for, and also the fact that the territorial law forbids shipment by whole saler to any person without a li- quor license.
 The last seizure was made on Memorial Day at the Alaska Railroad Freight Depot-Jessen's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
BOUND OVER TO THE GRAND JURY

MT. and Mrs. Harry Garfield, who were charged with criminal negligence when their eight month-old son was found smoth- cred, have been released on bond until the grand jury convenes in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GABRIEL JOHN SON, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
BISHOP FITZGERALD ON TOUR OF NORTH

Bishop Fitzgerald of the Alas ka Catholic Diocese, is in Nome on his annual tour of the various missions. He is awaiting transpor- tation to visit Father La Fortune on King Island, and will then continue north.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
FANKHOUSERS ON
 FURLOUGH TO STATES

Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Fankhouser, who are employed by the weather Bureau, left this week for a trip to the States on their regular earned vacation, and expect to rel urn at the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon l.. Booker, Pastor Sunday, June 11th:
 l0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 6:30 D. m. Young Peoples Meet ing.
 7:45 p. m. Worship Service. goo D. m. Social Hour.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
No. 664 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Gabriel Johnson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at- tached within six months from the date of this notice to the un- dersigned at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, June 1, 1944.
 FRED J. ROHN,
 Administrator. C. C. TANNER, Attorney for Administrator. June 9-16-23-30.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Eskimo Church. Constance Erickson, Deaconess-
 Pastor Sunday, June 11th: 1l:O0 a. m. Church School 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. 8:30 p. m. Social gather at the kazhim.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
St. Joseph's Roman Cathclie
 Church

Edmund A. Anable, S. J.
 Faster Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. n. Week day Mass TOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon. advanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09
BABY GIRL BORN TO TO MIR. AND MRS. GLOVER

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Glover at the Maynard Columbus Hospital on June 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-09

Tell them you saw it advertised n The Nome Nugget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
RHMAMrlg MASQUERADE
"% MAR'E BL!ZAR

and bleat like a school rir, asl,p,
t handsome professor why he
couldn't see She was languishinp
for him.
80 Daphne went to Red Cross
Nhere she spent most Of the dav
Later she went shopping for such
important things as two-ccnt
stamps, and a packet of needles
ana a bottle Of iodine, and then.
unable to stay away a moment
longer, drove home swiftly and
walked into her house as the clock
struck SIX. Something delicious was
co"king, but 1t was not chilli sauce.
18TH have to make it tomorrow
MISS Daphnc,' Mrs. Gates ex-
planned, Il couldn't find the lars in
the cellar"
w ny didn't you ask Steve about
them Daphne thought her voice
sounded perfectly natural. "Hc's
probably put them away some
where"
"There's nary a mar been here
today, lass declared Mrs. Gates,
shaking her head.
Il see" Daphne walked towards
the door, her lower lip between her
teeth.
Us the hired man supposed to
come every day?!' asked Mrs.
Gates.
Yes" Daphne replied. "He's
supposed to work here every dav."
Mrs. Gates finally observed that
you couldn't depend on any hired
man these days, adding. "ill give
nm a piece of my mind when he
comes around.'
No. said Daphne, with a pccu-
iIarIy mirthlcas smile. "I1l give
nm a piece Of minc-if he ever
comes back
Docs he drink, ma'am?"
Il don't think So"
You him any money!"
"Only four days wages"
IF you owe him money, he'll be
II WONDER" Daphne said to her
self,
Serving Daphne the first real
meal she'd had in her house in some
time, Mrs. Gates observed, "The
Wlhas up again. Looks like the rain
and winds never going to stop.
Minds me of autumn in Cornwall"
Yes, the wind was up again.
moaning around the house. And the
Chntt1t, hIrn, - -. ,,.,-.4 l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

1t cireled Steve in g~listening
r~alncoat, hammer in hand, stand
ing at the top Of the ladder. He
bilnked and tried to peer below.
|, Wont you come into my par
lor?' she inquired swcetly.
:. 'lhanks,' Steve replied, return
ing to his job. Il don't need the
i,ght. I'm accustomed to the dark.
Anyway, the jobs nearly done"
Nv hen You come down, | want
TO talk to YOU Daphne said tartly
is she reentcred her house.
"A minute or two later, she was
standing with her back to the
hc'ftn' her hands clasped behind
hcr' When Steve came to the arch of
the lV'ng-room. Mrs. Gates was
taxing out her coffee tray.
Mrs. Gates, this IS Steve"
i'2phhe SAID.
MRS; oates nodded and when she
ltlI the room, he asked, Your
chaPefone!
Ivy housckeepor.'
1ou WISHED to talk with me-"
dld:
aud Ia fix the blind. It's
,lXed. lie paused, then said, Pm
ieaVihg, quitting the job Mrs,
Anruzzl' MY work here is finished.
me wooa $ IN. The garden laid
Town
mere 7 other things"
daphne suggested, there was the
lbnflShIn.r of no nth ,sAa,N, ,, {Io
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
Epidemics of Bronchitis

In an orphanage which houses
3t5 children, sudden outbreaks Of
acute bronchitis occurred when the
children played on a large clay
field during dry weather. The cpl
denies arose only during rainless
periods when the field was COW
cred with finely pulverizcd du t.
A typical case would often last
two weeks. The principal symp-
tom was explosive, intractablc
coughing, which brought up very
little sputum. The temperature
often reached 101 degrees, and the
acute symptoms subsidized only
when the child was put to bed.
This indicates a factor in all
acute lose and chest infections
that has sort Of been lost sight Of
during recent years. Our "anti-
spitting' campaign has been for
gotten. All the emphasis on the
contagiousneSs Of colds and tuber-
culosis and pneumonia has been
put on personal contact and proX-
unity to a person who has such an
infection, and the possibilities of
air infection have been CLOSED
over.
Sneezing Emphasized
Everybody nowadays, when
talking about the conta@ion of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

DR.. Clendcniug will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only tHrluab
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
Alright Rooms

- -
faIt Oh II must ne mat IN ire
WINTER we are closed up too much
IN ar tl%hI rooms and buildings.
mere the results OF sncezinS and
coughing ana SpI'l'h@ nave Il
eH"nIe TO Dry OUT ana iloat around
ia the Il, mo$Phele' and we breathe
.'.'''. al y"1O 'n 'ile 'iI'''.i'" "I' Inc
Vs. H. } a. I''t'''S ''r ''Ii'l,' II. 'no
+',,' o'''' I".(e'u G' pgilE non,
',''.', Va, ,'1"v niN nam oi'5
H.. NJ p'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
By LOGAN ~CLENDFNING. MD.

IN THE DAYS when we had a
dust bowl, the doctors IN the area
of dust storms became familiar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

with a form of chest cold that
was definitely related to the in
halation of dust.
This observation has been re-
newed in the experience of Hrs.
John Toomey and Carl Pctarsilge
of Western Reserve University IN
Ellto1,CI
Evening star., 1944-11-11
John N. Hackeh Dies:
Veteran D. T.. Printer

John Murray Hackett, "a, of 1906
Shepherd street NE, a retired en-
ploye Of the Government Printing
ONCE, died yesterday at his home
after an illness Of many months.
A native Of Steuben County, N. Y,
Mr.. Hackett attended school at Hor-
nell, N. Y. He came to work in
Washington for the Printing Once
in 1890, retiring in 1882 after a
years of service. Mr.. Hackett was a
graduate of the National College of
Pharmacy, now part of George
Washington University, and was a
pioneer druggist In Gaithersburg,
Md.
Mr.. Hackett was a member of Fed
eral Lodge, No. /, of Masons, and of
the George Washington Alumni
Association. He also was a member
OF the Association of Veteran Union
Printers, the Masonic Veterans As
ISOLATION of the District, the Trestle-
board Club and the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. He attended st.
Stephens Lutheran Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Min
ME Mccormick Hackett, and two
brothers, George r. Hackett of Hor-
nell and Earle Hacket of West Islip,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at 3
PIN. Monday at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Stephen Smith, II, Dies;
Retired Gp0 EmpIoye

Stephen Smith, II, of 2037 Second
street NE, Spanish-American War
veteran, died Thursday at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, after an illness of
approximately year.
Born in Ontario, Mr.. Smith came
to this country when he was 6. He
received his education at Port HUI
ron, Mich. He became citizen a
few years before he volunteered for
the Spanish-American War, during
which he served In Cuba.
MIR. Smith entered the Govern
ment Printing Once in 1900. He re-
tired in 1927. He was a member Of
the International Typographical I'M
ion and Of the United Spanish War
Veterans OF Port Huron, Mich.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lulah H. Smith; two daughters, Mrs.
Mildred s. Jones and Mrs. Nellie
Davis, both Of Washington; q BROTH
er, Francis E. Smith, Tacoma, WASH,
and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Leach,
Kitchner, Ontario.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Clarence {. Sterner Dies;
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Clarence E. Sterner, IS, of $40
Maryland avenue NE, q veteran of
the World War, died at Mount Alto
Hospital yesterday after a heart
attack.
A native Of Westminster, Md, Mr..
Sterner served in France with the
American Expeditionary Force and
saw action in several major engage
ments. He came to Washington
about Is years ago as an employe in
the guard force Of the Interior De-
partment. He retired last July as a
foreman for the. Public Buildings
Administration.
Mr.. Sterner Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen r. Sterner; a
son, George D. Sterner, Maryland
Park, and three daughters, Mrs.
Isabel w. Stover, Washington, and
Mrs. Margaret r. Baublitz and Mrs.
Edith Herman, both of York, Pa. He
also is survived by II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Monday at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Londover Hills Unveils
Honor Roll Tomorrow

A talk by Representative Sasscer
Democrat, of Maryland will feature
the dedication of the Landover Hills
honor roll at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Regina Bryan, whose son,
.Corpl Hugh M. Bryan, was killed in
action two years ago in New Guinea,
will unveal the honor roll, on which
the names Of 81 servicemen from
the area are inscribed. A wreath
will be laid by Mrs. Thomas Steele,
1r., president OF the community's
Woman's Club.
William j. r. Spahr will act as
master OF ceremonies. The program
will be followed by tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zundel.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Church to Observe
EIGHTH Anniversary

The Recognized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints will
celebrate the eighth anniversary of
the Washington branch with ac-
tivities this week end. Elder Ray
L. Hurst Is pastor.
A party viii be held tonight at
1880 Sixteenth street NV. Apostle
John +. Graver will speak at II
am. tomorrow at Pythian Temple.
He Is head Of the missionary forces
In the Northeastern area. Other
special guests will include Elder
Thomas M. Carr, Elkton Mills, Nd,
president OF the New York -Philadel-
phia district which includes the
District Of Columbia. and Elder
Roy Squires, pastor of the Brook
land, N. Y. branch.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

w - -----' fS0~S~SASs
In the Old Testament we read
that God not only supported wars
by His people, but He also COM
manded them, HE teacheth my
hands to war" The Promised
Land was to be attained only by war.
Jesus ordered His disciples to buy
swords, and declared, "If My king
dom were Of this world, then would
my servants fight" He freely pre-
dicted that there would come wars
and rumors of wars. He spoke no
word of Rome's military might,
amidst which He lived.
Jesus introduced into life a new
principle, which would ultimately
abolish war.
Our lesson topic is "The Church
During War and Peace" At once
we recall all the magnificent serv-
ices the church is rendering to the
armed services, through the chap
lains, the circulation of Bibles and
other Christian literature. the hos
pices, the hospitality to service
personnel on leave, the gifts of blood
and lesser helps; and the wide
spread prayers Of Christians. There
is much of which to be proud in the
church's wartime record. a.
We are not so sure about the
church's present efficiency in
spiritual ministration: In arousing
the master motives Of life, in in
terpreting the spiritual significance
of the struggle and In holding aloft
the Christ-conception Of the king
dom's coming, which win put an end
to war and to all the selfish motives
which create wars. .t,
Is not the common experience OF
church-goers that most of the ser
mons we hear are entirely apart
from the all-engrossing issue of the
hour? We may as well confess that
the church iNnot today filling to
the full her divine mission as
tender Of the altar fires OF the
kingdom.
We look to an awakened church,
in its local activities as well as in
the pronouncements of its higher
bodies, to arouse men and women
and children to a consciousness that
all our hopes for a remade world
are dependent upon the kingdom
of heaven conception of life: which,
In turn, waits upon q personal re-
lationship with God. Are we great
enough for divine peace-first of
all in our own hearts, and then in
the whole earth's relationships?
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Gen. Grant Named 10 Board
OF Recreation Association

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, chair
man of the National Park and Plan
ming Commission, has been elected
member of the Board of Trustees
of the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, A. j. Williams, presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Williams said Gen. Grant had
been active in the formation of the
organization and served as its presi-
dent in 1927. Gen. Grant will fill
out the unexpired term of G. A.
Holcombe, who resigned because of
Ill health.
Evening star., 1944-11-11


These words we're written to
Christian people who have been
saved through accepting the Lord
Jesus Christ as personal Saviour
There are so many people today
who say Christians are funny peo-
pie, they are a peculiar people
Well, We thank God for that!
We are peculiar people because
we love not the things of the world
as the unsaved do. Because we
don't go to beer gardens, get drunk,
curse little, we are called a Pc
culiar people.
Well, thanks be unto God, in
eternity we will reign with him.
We publish a weekly paper, send
for free copy.
We will send our church paper
to service men and women free of
charge if you will mail us their
names ana addresses.
Reu. D. ?. ELLINGTON.
viii ansWer Bible questions free
1912 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Is more precious
t h an peace. !"
Throughout the
enervating years,
when pulpits
were staggering
from the intoxi-
cation OF paci-
f1srn, this lesson
steadfastly pro-
claim e d the
8 c r 1 p t ur e IS
teaching that
1.-THE wisd o m
which cometh
from above Is
first pure, then
nAarAah1A -
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Aunt Of u. 5. Envoy
Dies as Kin Gather
Al New York Wedding
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASbOClSteQ fTesS.
NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Mrs. James
j. Storrow, eo-year-old widow of q
prominent Boston banker, who was
In New York to attend the wedding
today Of her great-nephew, Lith-
gov Devens Osborne, died In Doc
tors Hospital last night.
Mrs. Storrow. former international
president of the Girl Scouts, died
suddenly as members Of her family
gathered here to attend the wedding
which was to take place as sched-
Iuled this afternoon in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. The bride
is Miss Barbara Converse of Tucson,
Ariz., daughter of Mrs. Henry Wick
Of Greenwich, Conn.
The bridegroom is the son of
Lithgow Osborne, Mrs. Storrow's
nephew. recently appointed Ambas-
sador to Norway.
Mrs. Storrow, whose husband was
q member Of the banking firm of
Lee Hfgginson & Co., financed the
building of city hall in Auburn,
N. Y, In memory Of her father,
David Munson Osborne, one-time
Mayor Of Auburn.
While she was international presi-
dent Of the Girl Scouts, during the
1920s, Mrs. Storrow built the head
quarters Of the organization in
Switzerland. ...
After the death of her husband
IN 1926, Mrs. Storrow gave the State
of Massachusetts, funds to complete
development of the Charles River
basin, which her husband had be-
gun.
Surviving are a son, James Jack
son Storrow, an engineer; a grand
son and a great-grandson.
Her brother was Thomas Mott
Osborne, widely-known exponent OF
prison reform, who once was warden
OF Sing Sing Prison. He died in
1926.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Pastor Returns

The Rev. Luther J. Holcomb, pas
tor, Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, returned this morning from
q series Of engagements in Tennes-
see. He will appear in his pulpit
tomorrow at 9:45 and II am. with
w. A. Harrell, building authority OF
Nashville, Tenn. At 8 pm. Mr.. Hol-
comb will preside at a candle light
communion service.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Frank J. Marshall Dies;
Dean Of Chess Masters
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Frank j.
Marshall, 81, dean Of American chess
masters and internationally known
player, died In Jersey City Thursday
night while walking home.
Mr.. Marshall was oficial American
chess champion from 1909 until 1896.
In the last 10 years he competed in
more than 800 major tournaments
Altogether he won seven interna-
tional tournaments without losing a
single game. He retired in 1887.
His widow, son and three broth
erS survive.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Spiritual 8tirnrr

REV. LOLA n. MiLLER-Messa1e Service
Wed, 1880 Pm. assisted By mediums
1929 st. NV. All reached.
REV. JOHN R. GRAY, 1893 n s.. NV.
8 pm. Call TR. 37l1 for appt.
REV; n. ANNAHEM, 1899 N 81. Nv
Psychic Message. Tues. pm. to 1 pm,
Seance every Tues 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1944-11-11
ALesson
For the Week
~ WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

Readers Of this lesson know that
1t has stood consistently for the
principle expressed In Woodrow
Wilson'S great epigram: "The right
Evening star., 1944-11-11

The Sunday school lesson for
November IL Is, THE Church
During War and Peace"-Mat-
thew iv.43-48; Romans xiii.1-7.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
PECULIAR PEOPLE
I Peter. 2:9:

l Peter. 2 g:
But We are a
chosen gener-
alton, a royal
priesthood. an
holy nation. a
peculiar peo-
Pile; that ye
should S h e W
( o r t h tn e
praises of him
" no h a t h
called you out
Of d a r kness
into his mar
-n11,te 1t~hf.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Ra1at Tatth
BAHAI CENTER
1908 Eye Street NV.
Sunday, NoUsmbsr ~
8:15 PM.
"0kEplENCE TO DIVINE

Mr. WiIliam A. Gibson.
The source Of oil good is trust in God,
submission unto His commend and con-
tsntment in His holy will ond pleasure.
-Boho 'lloh.
Meetings ore held in the commu-
mites Of Goblin John, Chevy Chase,
Nd; Alexandria and Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
4pirttualiHt
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST

WASHINGTON INSTITUTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Inc.
l4O Potomoc Ave. Sc. lU. 6271
SUNDAY. pm.-service DR.. Carver. mes
sages. Drawn Spiritual pictures.
tues, S:15 p.m-Messages.
Thurs.-MessAge Meeting, 8 pm
Everybody Welcome. A Message for all
Or. ADA VcToRINE CARVER
d. D.. Pastor-Healer. Medium.
Readings daily and by appt
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
OF SPiRITUAlisM
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th St. NV. Sun
day, z 80 to PM Regular Services fol =
lowed by Messages at SIS PM Rev. Rsf-
Yerman. eastOr. Rev HickerSon, Rev Nc
farland. All Welcome.
REV. c. MCKERsON, 633 stb st. NE.
Seance. 5:30 Pm. Fri. at home. Private
readinEs BY apt, ! to 9 pm. FIR. 1856.
REV. AGNES HAFfERMAN, I349 Nd.
Pm. ReAdinEs by Appt
REV. VIRGINIA KING.
Readings by appointment
13I4 18th 6t: NV. Apt. l. MI. 1852.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
lonsley Memorial Church

3423 helmeod Piece NV.
Between 1sth and 18th 1t Newton St.
REV. VIRGINIA KING, Pastor.
500 p.m.-SundAy lecture BY Associate
Pastor, Rev. Zoe Eggers. Every one well
come. Messages by mediums of the
church, Rev. Zoe Eggers, Mrs, May BEN
nett and Mrs. Jean Hempson.
Service Wednesday BY Rev.
Zoe Eggers.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
JOHN r. FRANCIS, Exalted Ruler,
LEE CAMpHEIL SAcretarv

YAEGER, BERTHA G.. (nee Dsssht
Gfeen). Departed this life on ThurSday,
November 8, 1914, at $50 am. at her
residence, ZOE addison rcad: xairmont
Of the late Pvt. Albert Hall Yaeger. She
leaves one daughter. Edith Coplin Green;
two sisters, Sadie and Annie Green; an
adopted son. Arnold Yeegsr: devoted
friends. The late Mrs. Yaeger may Be
viewed ct Stewart's funeral home, 80 n
st. ne, after pm, Monday, where serv-
ices will be held Tuesday, November IA, ct
pm. Intermept Arlington National
Cemetery. usnct ter. Pa. papers please
copy.) "a 13
Evening star., 1944-01-06
1000 Italian Troops
Successfully Rebel
AGAINST Nazi Officers
By the Associated Press. ,

BARCELONA, Jan. 6.-Travelers
recently arrived from Northeastern
Italy today confirmed reports that
1000 italian soldiers who had been
incorporated into the German Army
in the Fiume sector had staged a
successful revolt on December 80.
The travellers said the Italians
all wearing newly issued German
uniforms and bearing German arms
rebelled as they were about to be
loaded into railroad cars to join
German forces fighting Yugoslav
Partisans in Southern Bosnia.
The Italian troops repeatedly
overcame German officers directing
the trains departure. but failed to
escape before hastily summoned
Nazi troops arrived on the scene.
However, in five-hour battle on
the outskirts of Fiume, 500 OF the
revolving italians were: said to have
held the Germans at bay while their
comrades fed northward into the
hills near San Pietra. There they
Joined a company OF Croat- Italian
1uerrillas with quantities OF arms
and ammunition taken from the
troop train.
The italians lost 100 men IN the
battle, the travellers said, but they
believed German casualties were
higher because the well armed 1tel-
ians barricaded themselves In
buildings, most Of which had to be
taken BY storm. Approximately 200
Italians were taken prisoner, the
travellers added.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
18H to 24H

Second Floor
IS FALL DRESsES-were $ss5 to s12s5 Day
time, casual and street dresses with latest trims.
Black and colors <S
So DRESSES-were $10.s5 to $14.s5 One and
two piece styles in rayon crepes. wool and ray.
ons, jerseys. Black and colors
4s FALL DRESSES-were $l0s5 to $l495! Some
wools rayon crepes wool and rayons -$7
80 FALL DRESSES-were $l2s5 to $iss5!
lasse. Black and colors So
As FALL DRESSES-were 1895 to $les5! Rich
with sequins, braid and nailhead trim. Mostly
rayon crepes, few woods and rayon combina-
tions. Black. colors- lors----------------------Sl4
Evening star., 1944-01-06

avenue. Takoma Park, Nd; Bastian
Hello, 5010 Thirty-seventh place,
fayetteville, Md; William L. Farley,
3007 Quincy street, Brentwood, Md.
dULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Pfcs
Robert j. Wore, SIS Mississippi ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, and Maurice
A. Petersen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Z. Peterson, Lanham, Nd. have
completed the Army Air Forces
technical command courses for air
plane mechanics.
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah.-Capt.
Leroy H. Watson, jr.. son OF Maj.
Gen. L. H. Watson, 1925 Garrison
street NV, and First 1t. william
P. Williams, 240o Sixteenth street
NV, have arrived here for training
In heavy bombardment.