davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
GERMAN BLOCKADE
 RUNNERS ARE SUNK

WASHINGTON Three German blockade runners laden with war materials for Jap-held Pacific ports, were sunk by American de stroyers in the south Atlantic ear ly in January, the Navy announc- ed. The holds were filled to cap- acity with thousands of tons of rubber, tin and strategic ores. Some hundreds of tons of baled rubber was salvaged and many prisoners taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
WHISPERING OUT PAY
 BILL SIGNED BY F D R

WASHINGTON - Pres. Roose- welt has signed legislation pro- yiding for mastering out pay of $1OO to $500 for members of the armed services. At the same time he called for action on the addit- ional parts of the program tO ease the period of transition from military to civilian life.
 The measure provides for let ting service men continue their education, provides for social se- curity credits during the period of military service and sets up mach inery for unemployment allow ances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
CIVTC CLUR SATURDAY

Wrangell Women't Civic Club will hold it's regular monthly meeting at Civic Center tomorrow afternoon. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1880 p. m. with the business meeting to follow.
 President Mrs. H. B. Thornquist urges all members to attend and to bring a new member. She also reminds members that 1914 dues are now payable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
REPORT ON KETCHIKAN CONVENTION WILL BE
 GIVEN HERE TONIGHT

A. K. HanSOn, EXECUTIVE Secrt- tary of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union and Cannery Work CTS Auxiliary Union, arrived in Wrangell this morning and will report on the recent convention held in Ketchikan at a meeting to be held this evening, according to Don Miller, local agent of the Cannery Workers. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. in the Red Men hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
LINCOLN LEWIS HERE

Lincoln Lewis of the pioneer J. M. Lewis family is home on leave from service with the U. S. Navy. It's his first time home since Pearl Harbor when he joined up. He stopped in Ketchikan en route to visit with his sisters, Mrs. William E. Byrd and Mrs. John Wellman in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
OUT FIRST TIME IN 37YEARS

Jack Singleton, TetI1n, Canada, and pioneer of the Interior where he has spent the past Al years, was southbound this week through Wrangell for his first trip Outside in 37 years. Singleton came to the Territory 47 years ago. made one .trip cut ten yeara latex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. w. B. Snodgrass and son Billy arrived here Wednesday by plane from Anchorage to visit the George Bidwells. Mrs. Snodgrass is the former Edna May Bidwell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bidwell and makes her home in Anchorage where her husband is in the serv- ice. They expect to be here about a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
BRIG GRANTS HOME

Former Postmaster B. '. Grant and Mrs. Grant returned to Wran- geu Sunday aftetr year Outside, expressing themselves as happy to be back in the north. They are guests of their son, William D. Grant and his family, and having great time with a couple of young granddaughters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
OUT ON VACATION

Edward Locken, Petersburg banker and prominent Southeast Alaska Mason, was through Wran- gell tthis week southbound for a first vacation trip in three years. Petersburg's genial banker will spend most of his time in Seattle where he will undergo eye treat ment. He expects to return in a. bout a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
INVITED TO MEETING

The general public or anyone interested in gardening, is invited to attend a meeting of the Wran- gell Garden Club Tuesday evening Feb. s at 8 p. m. in the Fire hall. Ed Moore, one of Wrangell's fore most garden experts, and an auth ority on gardening, will talk on general gardening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
Osborne

gle.
 Class 2-B: Albert Osborne, Harry Pringle.
 Class SD: Richard w. King, Peter K. Lukanin, Gilbert I Miller.
 Class 4-F: Ruff Ermeloff, Will liam Choquette. Glass 4-E-H: Henry M. Brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
AL FRISBY ON FURL0UGH

AIgle Frlsby, son of Mrs. Jack Spath, is here on furlough from service with the Army. Frisby has heen stationed in Ketehfkau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
Men Re-ClaSSified
 BYTIeW Rule

JUNEAU John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service. states because of a great many inqufrfes from registrants regarding tthe meaning of differ ent classification. the following list of present classifications IS published with brief explanation f each class:
 Class 1-A:---Available and sub ect to military service.
 Glass 1-A-O: Available Tor poncombatant military service conscientious objector.
 Glass l-C: ---Member of land or naval forces of the U. S, (either bv enlistment or induction.)
 Class "A: Man necessary in support of war effort.
 Class 2-B: Man necessary in war production.
 Class 2-C: Man deferred by reason of agricultural occupation or endeavor.
 Glass 3-A: FORMERLY de- ferred by reason of maintaining bona fide family relationship. CThfs classification has been elim- mated and all registrants pre- viously in this class will be re- classified and placed in one of the. other groups.) :,
 Class SC: Man deferred both for dependency and agricuI- tural occupation and endeavor.
 Glass SD: Man deferred by reason of extreme hardship and privation to wife, child or parent.
 Class A: Man deferred by reason of age. This class shall con- sist of all registrants who have at tained the age of 45 since register ing , by law
 Class 4-C: Man deferred be- cause of nationality.
 Class 4-D: Minister of Re- ugion Or Divinity student.
 Glass 4-E: Available for work of national importance: con s,ientious objector,
 Glass 4-F: Man having de-. f,ets disqualifying him for mili- tary service.
 If a registrant is between the ages of 38 and A, inclusive, he will be identified by the letter "H' after his classification; such as 1-ACHD, 2-B(D. This indi- cates he is in the above named age bracket. ,
 Since Class 3-A has been elim- mated, all pre-Pearl Harbor fath- CTS are now being reclassified out of this class. Registrants in this group who are classified into Class IA will have the number A" added to their classification indi- eating they are pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
 Registrants in the former 3-Ai class who are re-classified into "A Or 2-B will not have the figure A" added as the "A and 2-B groups are deferred because of occupation. When pre-Pearl Harbor fathers are called, regis trants in Glass IA whose oc- cupation is not essential to the war effort, will be called after all other available IA men are taken and before the registrants in Class "A and z-B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
CHILD MEETING

St. Philips Guild will meet Wednesday February 9, at p. m. at the home of Mra. H. D. Camp befk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-04
WRANGELL BOARD MEN

The Wrangell Selective Service Board this week met and re-clas- sified the following men in accord ance with the new regulations is- sued by national Selective Service headquarters:
 IA: Lloyd E. Goodrich, Peter c. Mccormack, Earl Jenkins, Al w. McKibbon Chadwick B. Wyatt, Fr.nk S. Johnson, Frederick G. Cunningham, Lennie A. Engstrom, Albert R. Morris, Albert H. Blink ley, Harry c. Williams, Parick Moore John Everson, Winston D. Davies, Dwight R. Bushey, Ken meth L. Stensland. Roy R. Linds- ley, William A. Kangas, Frank D. Winston, George E. Avelino, Erwin E. Brown, Virgil E. Newman Marcus R. Daley, Lawrence E. Pickernell, Denny Alfred Barlow Bert Nore.
 A: Richard S. Moore, Sidney Martin E. R. Sharnbroich, Lars Eide, Ole Marius Haaseth, Ralph o. Lindsley, Raymond H. Nichols Ben c. Brodhead, Cecil F. Wentz William D. Grant, William L Eastaugh, Petter G. Johnson, Chas J. Mickelson, Virgil Harto, Will liam E. Stokes, Carroll A. Hamley Albert J. Roaming Joe w. Petit crew, Leo E. Osterman, Carl R Bradley, Melvin F. Gadd, Henry J Bradley, Adolph A Grant, Martin Nore, Howard Churchill, Josepl w. Sawyer.
 Class 1--A-H: Chindem J. Cam pus Class FAR: Rufus J. In
Evening star., 1944-06-16
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

| The concert of the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra, rained out on
Wednesday, was given last night un-
der weather conditions of the best.
| The audience was small however,
and many came prepared for an
other shower. But the sunset was
as rewarding as usual and the night
settled down under a serene sky,
with one lone star stationed over
! the orchestral shell.
/ This second concert of the sum-
mer season marked also the begin
ming of Stanley Chapple's conduct
| ing series and introduced to the
local public the gifted young singer
of the Metropolitan Opera, Mona
Paulee, as Soloist.
The first part of the program was
disturbed considerably by airplaneS
which flew over the barge at fire.
quent intervals. To be exact, ID
planes, from and to the airport,
passed within less than three-quar-
ters OF an hour. At one time, both
Miss Paulee and the orchestra we're
drowned out completely by the roar
OF the motors. 1t is to be hoped
that the air officials will remedy
this situation, which is distracting
as well as annoying. so that the
remaining concerts can be enjoyed
FULLY by those in attendance.
The lovely mezzo-soprano voice of
Miss Paulee was first heard in two
arias, the "Voi 10 sapete," from
MascagnlS "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
and the "Habanera," from Bizet's
Carmen" Here is a singer whose
clear, high tones are matched by
luscious lower register and who sings
with her heart in her work. The
healthy quality of her voice and its
excellent training are backed by a
personal pleasure in her at that
gives 1t a refreshing spontapsNy.
This was illustrated further in the
later group of songs, Tschaikowsky's
None but the Lonely Heart" the
Bach-Gounod ave Maria" and
Speaks Morning." which brought
about several encores. The success
OF the young singer was immediate
and assured.
Mr.. Chapple's handling of the
orchestra was masterly the con-
uucCOr making himself one with his
men while inspiring them with his
strong feeling for the music. The
Brahms Academic Festival Over
ture," which opened the program.
has seldom been infused with a like
vitality and spirit. This overture
and the "Nocturne" and "Scherzo"
from Mendelssohn's music for Mid
summer Nights Dream" received the
finest treatment under Mr.. Chap
pies leadership, the orchestra
achieving greater nuances and more
subtle effects of tone and accent.
Beethovens symphony No. g."
which has not been programmed in
some time, was less successfully de-
livered from the point of freedom
and surety. While the conductor s
highly developed musicianship was
responsible for the accurate follow
ing of the score, the particular
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Sc&i,,Mer$.
[33JI15131ll3:2
zzlzI
ENDS 5-YEAR SIEGE
OF C0NSTlPATI0N! !!
"Now as Regular as Anyone!"
Says H. C. Durand

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed "doser" will
want to read:
I'm So years old. and have been con
stipated over 5 years, going az much A.
days without movement. Pills and
laxatives would relieve me only for the
day / took them. Next day I'd be as bad
as ever. Then tried KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN. Am now on my second box. and as
regular as anyone could want, thanks to
regular uss of your wonderful product !"
Mr.. H. c. Durand, 221 N. Columbus Ave-.
Freeport. Long Island. N. Y.
Sounds like magic" doesn't
#? Yet, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really can, and does, get at a COM
mon cause Of constipation-ack
of certain dietary "cellulosic"
elementsl That's because it is one
of Natures most effective sources
of these elements-which help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
prepare the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative
Doesn't work by sweeping out"I
1t is simply gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If your constipation is Of this
type, eatKELLOGG'SALL-BRA
or several ALL-BRAN mullins
daily. Drink plenty of water. See if
you don't find welcome relief! In
sist on genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Roar of Planes Over Water Gate
browns Out Concert at Times

spirit that can lift this symphony
near to the pinnacle of the COM
poser's greater ones was not thor
oughly in evidence. Although this
symphony is the masters last
homage to his great predecessors, it
is nonetheless Beethoven and as
such needs broader and less re-
stricted performance. The i'm
proved amplification aided in
greater appreciation of it's COM
ponent parts.
Vaughn Williams Three English
Folk Songs based on Seventeen
Come Sunday" MY Bonnie Boy"
and Folk Songs From Somerset" "
brought the program to a close.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING, roofing, rock wool in
sgIatlon Cal US Tor estimate HUDSON
SUPPLY g. EQUIPMENT CO., 1877 Pa. ave
NV. Warehouse at eth and ne. DI
ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS. modernization.
given. JOSEPH LIGHT CONSTRUCTION
co: !438 Kennedy st. NV, GE. 4151.
cAkfENTER-BUHDER, repairing porches.
ss9rG 9F d99.s 9So windows so.
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
iaying. sanding finishing. cleaning par
ING INC; CONTRACTORS, iNc~ Isle wiseoa-
JOHNS u s:s MASSrLIn Nv IL . roofing, siding, storm
8GihSh moDFkNIzE fNt IoGR Our aoME@porches In
closed. recreation rooms built. attics nm
and plumbing. roofing. siding and storm
isnsed DIsTRIcf 81 M RESoSAroks' ssn- en-
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 40 years at
making homes brishter: unexcelled work
ca G. Ra sss or I ss sF ssr sfse
LUCAS. LUCAS d LUCAS. s23 Emerson
PAINTING. PAPERING. PLAsTERING and
available. Free estimates. White mechanics.
Prompt service Terms arranged. HOUGH
BROS. CO.. d. 400: after 5 pm, Pr.
ROOFING. ASBESTOS siding. remodelinx.
terms. lis years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO, Georgia 110Sll13.
Member JIM Home Improvement Guild.
CALI A T, WooDsoN co.-Roonns. sid :
ing insulation: combination storm sash
1913 H st W RE $500
IN VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
CO. CHI. 1922. Johns-Manville roofing
siding. insuia storm windows, heating,
remodeling; terms.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tional income Attics made into rooms.
basement rooms finished. porches inclosed,
concrete work. plumbing. decorating. as
bestos siding and roofing and general
house repairs. Get our free estimates:
small monthly payments. TABOR'S HOME
RENoyATING CO, 1920 Irving st. NV.
da anak
Evening star., 1944-12-26
HELP MEN 9 WOMEN.

CLERK TYPISTS - BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply 10Y 18th ST. NV. Employment Of
nee open Monday through Friday. Q to 8:
Saturday, to /. Excellent opportunities.
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable but
not necessary; good salary. vacation with
pay. s-hr. day, 6-day wk. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or employment
ONCE. ~ st. ne.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 10 or over,
We will train you for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers; good pay, good salary while
learning: uniforms furnished and laundry
free. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment office, N st. ne.
MESSENGERS for BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply 10Y 10th st, NV. Employment Of
ice open Monday through Friday. o to 8:
Saturday to l. Hiring arrang ements
SALESPEOPLE, part or full time. for all
departments of our stores; good pay. pleas
ant working conditions. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or employment
WAREHOUSE u OKKERS, good starting
salary, raise in Day after a short period:
no experience necessary; permanent po-
sitions, vacation with pay; good Jobs avail
able as order clerks helpers and boys 16
to lS yrs. in mailroom, Apply in person,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES, II P st. ne,
Evening star., 1944-12-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE. 100 block OF st.
NV, II rooms 3 baths. oil heat; income
quoted filled over $40 mo, plus nice apt.
good furniture ideal location: 81 400
down. EDWIN L. ELLIS. Capitals Largest
Guesthouse Broker, 1910 Vermont ave,
Room 217. RE $40.
MY BUSINESS Is to sell your business: I
NAEDEZ, Il07 Eye St NV, DI 1851
PRIVATE PARTY desires to buy liquor store
IN D. c. ANY one wishing TO sell write
Box 327-v, Star. 27'
WANTED-Cigar, news sandwich stand
ONCE bldg. preferred; private. E. II. GARD
NER. 3409 s. Dakota ave. ne. CO. ;563
RoomING HOUSE, corner. 10 rooms, 3
baths, oil heat; very best OF furniture; 2400
EDWIN l. ELLIS. Realtor, Capitals Largest
Guesthouse Broker, 1910 Vermont ave.
Room 2l7,. RE. 5l40
RESTAURANT with soda fountain, $500
cash; illness necessitates sale at 5000
less than cost OF equipment: located In NV.
business section, close to ID C line
phone owner at home. Kensington 2Ia. :.
A. WEADON, Washington's most progress
siye broker, 800 Eye st. NV, Can sell your
furniture and business. Give me a trial.
CAN Hobart 1910, Ma. 54S7..
RESTAURANT and sandwich shop with
beer and wire license. 4ilO mile from D c.
line. 3705 BIadensburg I'd, Colmar Manor.
Nd: owner going into Army: 81 500 cash.
WA 300 26s
BOOMING HOUSE. mr.. 4th and E. Capitol
no rooms in basement: lease plenty Of fur
niture; $500 down. EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guesthouse Broker, 1910
Vermont ave. Room 2lG. RE. 5l4a.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Deaths Reported

kosssta koss1t l. HSpaon kpaSs 81 e S5 i5 St st.
& Sche Rnss4, So 60 2iS sa th Rdek St rd NV
sItseS SADIE v RiIey. oEs r. "a 4349 River p' rd NV
Meivina Heltman, II. 1886 Col. I'd. NV.
hmsnda M9hssl cTss Sfsnlan RS Aisen ave nw s
Walsteln T, Drake, 80, 667 Hamilton st
Samuel niue x. Miller, IS, Bethesda Md.
william william G. Gallo, 64 1914 20th St ne.
Charles E. Day, "a, 1716 34th st. NV.
Samuel Richards, SO, Arlington. Va;
Leonard H. Mitchell, 63, 1857 woodley I'd
Yuo Ho Moy. 5s, sI1 Hst NV
Robert E Goggin, 81, 1855 Fesenden st.
Pearl Mogntjoy ~, 1858 U st. Sc
Florine EveTt. 40, Brentwood Md
Infant Gross, Arlington, Va,
5qtan5 gicS' l9o$ A9ae9sEis fsb st rd se
Vandy wand Boulwear, 20. 49l3 Central ave ne.
Henry Thomas SO. aO6 Westminster st. W.
HAIRY HsSr E S. Daniels. So. ofsnseburg. S. C.
James P Everett, A, 1897 Fla. ave. NV.
Charles Charles Hotson 4e &s, 3s 2 .Is St sy
Edsar M Smith, i5,, s33 Mintwood pl.
Illiy >; Dod: .; slIye, Spring, Nd;
Frederick "; schultz, al, q Ia06 L St, Sc
ChATIeS " COnnOG. 90, 9u- JeueTSOD ST, It, ,
Anna M. Youngerman. 63, S02 10th ST. ne.
Severin K. Turosienski, 81, 1850 Euclid ST.
NV.
Hugh A Gallagher 50, $40 5th st. NV
Grace DAILY. So, a29 lIth st. ne.
Kate Gach, 30, New York City, N Y.
Rufus D. Williams. 80, 90 st. NV.
Elsie H. LIE Van, 40, l7lI 18th ST. NV.
Sallie Burroughs, 80. 2224 Shannon pl. Sc
Infant Hamilton, lIO9 Mt Olivet I'd. ne
infant Shepherd 1910 Fairmont pl NV.
Infant Denison, 1915 Kenyon 81. NV.
Infant Warrington, 337 N st. s.w.
Infant harrington. 337 n st. s.w.
Infant Custer Boulevard Heights Nd
Llewellyn D. Washington, 80, l4l6 18th st,
NV,
Lewis Rogers 81, ls43 9th st. NV.
Emma R. Sawyer, as, 81 r st. NV.
Masgie Deyis, 36, SIT 3rd st. S.w.
Infant Gross, zoos 3rd st. NV.
Infant Jackson, $50 Columbia rd NV.
Infant Nealey, 1340 18th st. NV.
Infant Pee, 1l3l Stevenson rd. Sc
Infant Warren, 1885 Vermont ave. NV.
Infant Pee, l131 Stevenson rd. sc.
Infant Jane Doe No. 16, address unknown
William Dunkley, S3, 4430 Ord st. ne.
Blanche Donaldson, 70, 3501 18th st. NV
Ida j. StutZman, 76, 437 Manor pl. NV.
John G. Pike, II, 1908 25th st, Sc.
4lewelyn Jordon, 20. Landover, Nd.
Edward w. Libbey, TO- 5 r st. ne.
Mary E. Gromley, SO, Passaic, n. j.
Emily B. Watkins, 65, 2649 Woodley rd. n "
Anna Ward. 56. 1929 e Capitol st.
John Hughes "a, 1926 Fla. ave. ne.
Sarah E. Thompson. AZ, 2130 Bend st. sc
Hazel S. PlesS. Al. II S23 Lee pl se
Virginia MorrisSetti, IS, lnll NJ St n W
Evening star., 1944-12-26
HELP MEN.

DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY?--You can
earn $50 to $500 per month extra and at
the same time help In the war effort by
Experience not necessary. We teach you
and pay you while learning: training may
be taken during free hours; Sunday work
not compulsory. Need men for part-time
work able to report for work weekdays be-
tween q am. and 7.3o am. and then work
several hours at least mornings per week
also those able to report between Z and
pm. and work at least 3 to 4 hours at
time at least afternoons. or evenings a
week. Apply weekday mornings, CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 36th and Prospect ave. n w,
Georgetown. (Hiring ARRANGEMENTS ap-
proved.t
SAFEWAY STORES offers excellent oppor-
tunities for men seeking permanent en-
ployment. Positions you will be proud TO
high standards for itself In the field OF re-
tail food distribution; excellent opportuni-
LES for advancement. Apply sAFEWAY
ne. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved"
Evening star., 1944-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"EStNI N1tfSES.
pFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's Insurance
nos seventh Street Northwsst' Wsshins-
Ton. y e The stockholders OF the Fire
men Insurance Company of washinst on
er Monday, January /, afS. for the
purpots Of slsctlnE 2 directors for the
tie'ui9' e 1osn Scs rH,i SIsERgf Hgfn RON TAowhRpp p
50 %, ,SsEss sSsg1S NJ sssJ,Pes ik
ia hs si1sish i ~ afss1s SsiHli sss dl,stteSs
in rentldriins Csrtsln amendments t0 tho
lnn.. tuition sGd iol sgs9 n'h,I sn,lns,.
# he held Fl Inc atsasls iion ofh0g lOid
b lnlh sll ie osio,s On iA,ivs N
Ws s'Ngi,,' aifiiso o, ~. sos,
hHltfft ul 100 rlallf. nngIdsi SEALING
,ompsnl .g' hs s.s,ilon q dllstiau snd
lss' 10 piopsit hfoastl hgiars n, m,fl
Nv sn W hs.f si tt ah,f.. Nl -
ga W.H'IR". % eg N,lnsse,I
INF",SsVu MphAo sl"h. .b.r
e.la', ss pi =, ,,ht n..,'''g hAg'a,, A,,e',; [.
lgrslWn. nn rsnnVtsnf sls - ep
fhnftdnf, ianuHrF 4 inih. at giut b
I'M. iei an, sn.ss l,i, lion 9l .ash euslns,,s 80
consider the sdoptlon Of en- amsnaHasnl
70 the constitution. which wlil enable The
visions Of the % S uhe Rssd,us,msS, @ ssS
Act OF 1914" and loans In connection with
sium clearance projects. The time ot
voting for the election OF offlcers and direc-
tion for the ensuing year shan be between
the hours OF , O'Clock pm and Z O'Clock
p m, on this date. W. H. BLANZ, Secre-
tary.
NOTICE TO SToCKHOLDERS-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Wash
iRston Loan & Trust Co for the election
nf
sctins such other business as may law
fully come before, the stockholders in gen
ersl meeting. will be held at the main
Sulce oil the company, ath and SITS. NV
WASHINGTON. d c.. AT /" o'clock noon
TUESDAY, January Q, 1a4S. The polls
such election between the hours Of -
q clnck noon and 2 o'clock o m on thai