davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
Mrs. Sarah j. Numbers, SO

Mrs. Sarah j. Numbers, age S8,
died at her residence near Kenton,
Friday, September LIST. She was
the widow of John Numbers, and
was born in Maryland the daugh-
ter of Samuel G. and Ann Dill
Cohee. Funeral services were
held at Kenton Methodist Church,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. E. N. Wright officiating. In
terment was in Brynzion Baptist
Cemetery. She is survived by one
son, John Numbers of Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
st. Paul's Church. Clayton

At the evening service Sunday,
September 10th Rev. w. A. Hearn,
district Superintendent of the Do
yer District, will preach at st.
Pauls Methodist Church in Clay
ton at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for Sunday, the Fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. M, cele-
bration of the Holy Communion;
IL a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon upon "Christ healing the
Leper." 10 a. M, the opening of
the Church School, when it is
hoped all teachers and scholars will
be present.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
TEACHER IN 1884
RECALLS PAST
Miss Mary Spruance Taught
i'm First New School Here
For $3.50 Per Month
LISTS PRIMARY PUPILS

With the opening of school this
week, Miss Mary Spruanre, one of
Smyrna's oldest and most promin-
ent residents, recalls the opening of
the first new school in Smyrna go
years ago, when she accepted the
position as new teacher of the list
Primary. On February 28th, 1884,
Miss Spruance reports, the new
school opened, with SO children en-
tering the primary department,
and by the following June, there
were 103 names on the roll, which
Miss Spruance still has in her pos
session. The former teacher re-
members that she worked for sal
airy of $3.50 a month, and that the
annual salary of the Principal
amounted to $500. During her "a
wears of teaching, Miss Spruance
taught 1000 children.
First Graders in 1884
The following names were vi
Miss Spruance's first PRIMARY ron
in June, 1885:
Ambrose Cameron Clarence Meiner
Willie Boyles FRANK Mattiioiu
MAGGIE Cathcart Tom Marvel
Tavina Culleny Oscar Grant
Nellie Brown Charles MarVei
Iaura Iassell James Boyles
Cora Van SAINT Wilmer Devenish
Mary Reihms Edward Rose
Reafrice Smith Herman Tucker
Nellie Taylor Willie Jones
May TruaX Dotue Sneitoh
Nav FAIRIES George Jarvis
Susie Sayin Clara Shelton
Alice Brinton May Ball
Raba Wallace Albert Morris
Mamie Mitchell Bertha Ransom
Lizzie Meredith Lucy Wilkinson
John Slyhotf Ada Johnson
Richabelle Jones Anna Beckett
Frank Savln May Mattloru
Vernon Phillips Victor Mcdowell
REYNOLDS Stevenson Herman Quinn
Alfred FAIRIES Mary Leinberger
John Mattiford Edith Stevenson
Hirons Brown Paul Phillips
Harry johnson Ida Meredith
Willie Mccoy Jenny Emory
Frank McAtee Ethel Boggs
Tina Hawkins Harry Collins
Mary Jacobs Addie Still
Ralph Hall Anna Reyes
Clifton Hynson George Wright
Iohn Jacobs Gussie Wright
Nettie Legates May Hugg
Dora Rogers Harvey Pratt
Becky Wick Carrie Smith
Pauline Start Herman Webb
Edith Hazel Fannie Jones
Willie Crusan John Tilghman
Florence Shelton Jessie Poor
Ernest Collins Gertrude Smith
Clifton Collins Sarah Durham
Lizzie McAfee Grace FAIRIES
Willie Cutlery George Maloney
Sam FAIRIES Tom Humphreys
Charles Shelton Eta Stats
Elaine Thomas Gertrude Start
Willie Jacobs Gilbert Sylvester
John Start Florence Taylor
Joseph Hickey Mary Van Wrinkle
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
4 Fires During August

The Citizens Hose Company re-
sponded to four alarms during the
month of August, including one
restaurant, one residence and two
truck fires. Total loss was esti-
mated at $50.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert E. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
services as follows: Church School,
10 a. M, Harvey c. Jones, general
superintendent. Interesting Bible
study, inspiring devotionals for
every department. Glasses for each
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
SENIOg HOSTESSES TO MEET
USO Volunteers Meet Tuesday
Night at Home of Co. Chairman

NlSnC aC f1Oiile Vi SO-Sldlrman
All wom9n who volunteer for
senior hostess duty at the U. S. o.
Center here are being urged to at
tend a special meeting at the home
of Mrs. Louise Burslem, corner of
Commerce and Union streets, on
Tuesday night, September 18th, at
8 p. m. A group of women who
have expressed an interest in USO
work will join the hostesses at this
meeting. Miss Marguerite Judd,
director of u. S. o. for Kent Coun-
ty, will preside.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
RONNIE GRIER A 1ST LIEUT.
Graduated Saturday From Bonn
barber School in Texas

DdTuleF school III Texas
Ronald A. Grier, son of MIR. and
Mrs. David F. Grier, Smyrna, was
graduated September End at San
Angelo Army Air Field, AAF
Training Command Bombardier
School, with the rank of End Lieu.
tenant. 1t. Grier is graduate of
the John Bassett Moore High
School, and was formerly employ
ed at the Wilson Cabinet Company.
A brother, Bernie Grier, Musician
&c, is serving with the U. S. Navy
at the Naval Mine Welfare School,
Yorktown, Va.
Trains Bombardiers
One of the schools in the Central
Flying Training Command, the San
Angelo Army Air Field is training
Aviation Cadets to be bombardiers
and dead-reckoning navigators.
The 18-Weeks course is design
ed to turn out twin-threat fighters
who will soon take their places in
the Victory March against the
Axis.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
List of Candidates
Democratic and Republican can.
didates for election follow:

Parliamentary. w. Marion Stevenson, D.,
Frederick, incumbent; Magistrate Charles
dupont Ridgely, R., Camden.
Register OF Wills, Ellwood Kemp, D.,
Smyrna; William W. Simpson, R., Har-
rington.
sheriff, Fred Williams, D., West Dover
Hundred; James Edward Melvin, R., Eel
ton.
Comptroller, Charles Lee Sipple, D., near
FELTON,; Frank P. Walker, R., Harrington,
incumbent.
Coroner, H. Edgar Smith, D., FELTON,
Norris Lee Remley, R., Cheswold.
Levy Court, first district, G.. Leslie
Gooden, D., Dover; w. Mllaway Broad
way, r. Smyrna. Second, Walter Paskey,
Jr., D., Harrington; Thomas X. Walters,
r., Petersburg. Third district, Uric 2.
Morris, D., Houston Jonathan L. Willis,
R., Milford, incumbent.
State Senate, second district, w. Jen-
nings Poore. D., Hartly; Samuel Weigel,
Jr., R., Kenton. Fourth district, Fred S.
Bailey, D., Harrington Archie G. Ford,
r., Harrington.
House of Representatives. first district,
H. Lloyd Jones, D., Smyrna; James l.
L. Ward, D., Dover John H. Conrad, R.,
Dover. Third. Andrew L. Everett. D.,
Kenton; Norman d. Short, R., Clayton.
Fourth, Julius A. Meyer, D., Marydel I;
Howard F. Schweitzer, R., Hartly, in
cumbent. Fifth, Stanley Petty, D., Dover
Benjamin F. johnson, R., Dover, incum-
ment. Sixth, Roland B. Gruwell. D., Eel
ton; William Thomas Ross. R.. near Eel
ton. Seventh. Willard S. Dickerson. D.,
Camden; C. Fred Fifer. R.. Wyoming.
Eighth, George Dorsey Torbert, D., near
FELTON,; Thomas E. Moore, R.. Magnolia,
incumbent. Ninth, Harry H. Legates. D.,
Harrington William G. Humes. R., Har-
rington. Tenth, Clarence E. Kemp, D.,
Milford; George A. Swain, R., Milford. in
cumbent.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
Represented in House

The present Kent County delega-
ton in the House of Representa-
tives comprises: First Representa-
tive District, Harry E. Manlove, D.,
Smyrna; second, Willard E. Barcus,
r., Cheswold; third, Carl A. Hurd,
D., Clayton; fourth, Howard F.
Schweitzer, R., Hartly; fifth, Ben
jamin F. Johnson, r., Dover, speak
er of the 1943 House; sixth, Marion
Frasher, D., near Wyoming; seven
tn, Robert Maris Pyott, R., Cam
den; eighth, Thomas E. Moore, R.,
Magnolia; ninth, Fred S. Bailey, D.,
Harrington; tenth, George A.
Swain, r., Milford.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
KENT SLATE
FOR DEMOCRATS
County Fills Slate For Elec.
ton in November; Four
Smyrna Candidates
LIST ALL CANDIDATES

The Democratic Kent County
slate to go on the ballot for the
November election has been COM
pleted with the addition of candi-
dates for state representatives
from the Second, Eighth, and
Tenth Representative Districts and
for Levy Court Commissioner from
the Third Levy Court district. Nor
man L. Ward, Eastover Hills, Do
yer, is the candidate for represen-
tative from the second district;
George Dorsey Torbert, near Eel
ton, from the eighth district, and
Clarence E. Kemp, Milford, from
the tenth district. Uric P. Morris,
Houston, is the candidate for Third
Levy Court District commissioner.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-07
Three follower Senators

The three holdover Kent County
senators, all Republicans, are:
First district, w. Deanne Johnston
Dover; third, Harry H. Jones, Ris-
ing Sun; fifth, Robert H. Yerkes
Houston. The two retiring sena-
tors of the county, both Democrats
are: Second district, Frank Attix
Kenton; fourth, Charles Lee Sip
pie, FELTON,. State senators are
elected for four-year terms, while
state representatives are elected
every two years.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Gas on Stomach
Relieved % 3 minutel p
double your monAv k..k

Whso sapsss stoasah actd saasee psfnenI euRuuA.
ing sas sour stomach and hssrsbun Aectses ussail1
Dfsser1bs the fastsst acting nsdielnes kusxn ~
41ptcmstfe reafsf-nedteines Ike tAose n Osll- -
I.slsts. No laxative. BsI-ans bg1nss eoofort n 4
~ q 1oahls y0sr noasy eaek - rs4sru e h01ei0
- - Ne % all drusgists
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

into the center of his bulge, large
part of his tanks supporting the
force of perhaps 250,OOO men in
three armies with which he started
his offensive December 16.
There was possibility that he be-
lieved Gen. Eisenhower had massed
enough strength to try to smash
the bulge, and intended to save his
armor while leaving infantry and
volkssturm units to hold the gains.
But there also was a possibility he
intended to reform and lash out
anew.
Prisoners Captured.
Pressing disorganized German
armor near CelleS, one American
tank formation took a large num-
ber Of prisoners and inflicted heavy
damage.
To the southeast the Germans
were busily laying mines, blowing up
bridges and making other defensive
preparations around enemy-held st.
Hubert. Elsewhere German engi-
neers also were laying mines.
The situation in this southwestern
tip of the German salient was de-
scribed as still somewhat fluid, with
small groups Of enemy tanks roam
ing the triangle between Beauraing,
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Eisenhower Carrying
Too Large a Load,
British General Says
ax the Associated pre..

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Sir Douglas
Brownrigg, retired lieutenant gen.
eral, said today Gen. Eisenhower
was trying to carry too heavy load
in personally directing the land
fighting and suggested that he dele
gate sene Of his duties.
Brownrigg was adjutant general
to the British Expeditionary Force
in France at the time of his retire
ment in 1910.
He wrote in the London Evening
News that II have met no one who
has any doubt whatever that Gen.
Eisenhower is the ideal man as SUI
preme commander, but no one can
carry the load he has imposed upon
himself"
Brownrigg said that in the North
African campaign Gen. Eisenhower
left the running of the land battle
to Field Marshal Sir Harold Alex
ander, but on September "Eisen-
hover descended from the supreme
perch and took over the personal
SoAiIio1 Va CllC ldllO 1lSlltlllS Will.
out, so far as I am aware, shedding
any of his other responsibilities"
Up to that time Field Marshal
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery was Al
lied ground commander, Air Chief
Marshal Trafford Leigh Mallory was
air commander and Admiral Sir
Bertram Ramsay was sea COM
mander.
Since then, Brownrigg said, Air
Marshal Leigh-Mallory has been
killed and no single commander for
combined Allied air forces has been
named.
Four days before the Ger
mans started their counteroffensive,
Brownrigg said, he talked with Field
Marshal Montgomery and the Brit
ish commander told him, "It will re-
quire the greatest military skill to
beat Won Rundstedt."
Brownrigg suggested that Gen.
Eisenhower choose his best sub
ordinate to conduct the land battle
'or else let him have Alexander once
more as his deputy"
Evening star., 1944-12-28

above s HertOgenboSch, Geetruiden-
berg and Roermond along the Mas
River in Holland.
Artillery Gen. Eric Brandenberg-
er's reformed 7th Army, originally
met in Normandy. was meeting anew
the shock of the American attack on
the southern flank.
Two armored armies, the 5th, COM
manded by 1t. Gen. Hasso Eckhardt
Won ManteufYel, and another COM
manded by SIS Gen. Joseph Dietrich
one-time bartender turned Nazi
strong man, also were under heavy
attack.
cThe Germans in their COM
munique today said an armored
battle "of the greatest possible
scale" was raging on both sides
of the penetration)
Width of Salient Cut.
The Allied-controlled Luxembourg
radio said last night that American
attacks had cut the width of the
German-held territory to less than
20 miles-a figure that comedies
with the distance between Bastogne
and last reported American positions
in the Lierneux area to the north.
In dispatch sent from the field
about the same time, however, As
sociated Press Correspondent Hal
Boyle spoke Of the salient's width
as 20 miles.
Mr.. Boyle quoted returning flyers
as reporting yesterday that the Ger
mans were setting fire to their tanks
and other self-propelled vehicles in
the Celles area, at the point of the
Nazis' deepest penetration toward
the Meuse River, and that American
armor was in operation there Pre-
viously, many Germans had been
reported abandoning their armor for
lack Of gasoline.
Complain of Supply Situation.
Mr.. Boyle also wrote that the lat
est Germans taken prisoner COM
planned about "the difficult supply
situation" and declared they had
been without food for one or two
days-an indication that the five
days of unceasing Allied air attacks
were beginning to starve both Won
Rundstedt's men and machines.
The American thrust to Bastogne
was described by Associated Press
Correspondent Wes Gallagher as
Won Rundstedt's greatest blow to
date"
"Rundstedt's entire southern
flank appeared to be sagging under
the American onslaught as gains
of 2 to 4 miles were registered"
Mr.. Gallagher wrote Unless he
can quickly halt the American ad-
vance, particularly in the Bastogne
sector, the German marshal's Bel
GUM bulge will be in critical con-
dition.'
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Greece
Continued From First Page )

now or later, divisions persisted on
other points in the Greek crisis. The
10-point program advanced by the
ELIAS -negotiators yesterday drew
from Themistocles Sophoulis, Liberal
leader, the comment:
When I heard the insurgents
terms took my hat and went off
Theree is no ground for an under
standing or continuation of the ne
gotiations. Apart from SO per cent
OF the seats in the cabinet, they want
a premier Of common confidence
which means their own government.
At press conference yesterday
Mr.. Churchill said that when the
leaders of the three great powers
get together soon, the Greek ques-
tion will be lone of the most i'm
portant items on the agenda."
I'VE feel our course has been alb
Isolutely right" he said. In August
in consultation with President Roose-
welt, We agreed to bring in fooc
and relief and help until things
settled down Premier Stain was
consulted and gave his consent tc
this course"
Mr.. Churchill denied Britain is
endeavonng to bring back King
George II and impose a particular
rule" on Greece.
ut is clear to me there would
have been massacre if we had not
intervened," he said, adding a fur
ther denial of allegations that Brit
ain had territorial claims or de-
sired bases in Greece. He said the
British would not now withdraw
until the revolving forces had been
driven out of Attica or withdrawn
from the "built-up area" around
the capital.
Meanwhile, in view of the regency
agreement. it appeared that the next
move would be up to the Greek King
George, now in London. He has
been reported as unfavorably in
cllned toward a regency
Before the vote on the regency
Yesterdays conference seemed head
ed for another deadlock. Peace pro-
posals offered by the left wing ELIAS
were declared unacceptable by men,
bers of the Greek Populist party.
However, other conference dele
gates said they would consider the
ELIAS terms and present their reply
later.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
DR.. |: B. Bernstein Dies;
Leader in Child Welfare
p, the Associated p,sss

R1 the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28-Dr. Lud-
wig B. Bernstein, IA, former presi-
dent of the National Conference of
Jewish Social Work, died yesterday
DR.. Bernstein, who made his home
here since 1887 when he retired as
executive director of the Pittsburgh
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies,
participated in the first White House
conference on child welfare at the
invitation of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
He once taught modern languages
in New York City schools and from
1902 to 1920 headed the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian Society. While
in that post he introduced the cot
tage plan for care of children in in
Stitutions.
DR.. Bernstein formerly was on the
faculties of the Graduate School of
Jewish Social Work in New York and
the sociology department at the Uni
VerSity of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
MEMS SLACKS

Waist Size 81
1-Ss.95 Brown Covert S675
Waist Size 33
1-$7.95 Blue Overplad Stacks
1-Ss.95 Blue Bedford Cord Slack-S675
1-S6.95 Tan Covert Stacks S4.75
Waist Size "a
1-SS.95 Brown Covert 1918
1-S6.95 Brown Covert Slacks---x47S
1-Ss.95 Bedford Cord Slacks-S615
Waist Size SO
1-S6. .95 Brown Covert Stacks S45S
1-Ss.95 Tan Covert Stacks S6.75
Waist Size 40
1-S7.95 Brown Covert Stacks S4.75
1-Se.95 Brown Covert Stacks
Waist Size AZ
1-S7.95 Brown Covert Slacks--&4s
1-ss.e5 Brown Covert slacks -&s78
Waist Size A.
1-Ss.95 Brown Covert Stacks S67S
Evening star., 1944-12-28
BOYS ,,,;,;. :,',:;
JACKETS. SPORT COATS


1-s15.s5 Blue Herringbone suit
SIZE IL
1-s12.s5 Brown Plaid Sport Coat
SI0.s5
1-$15.s5 Blue Checked Suit &1o.s5
1-Sl5.s5 Brown Checked Suit
sio.ss
SIZE Is
1-s1o.e6 Blue All-wool Sport Coat.
1-S10.s5 Brown All-wool Sport Coat,
1855
1-s12.sb Brown Plaid Sport Coat
$10.S5
1-slo'sS Brown Plaid Sport Gs.s ss.ss
l-sl5.7S Brown Herrinsbone ,sS.s sSis i,
1-$10.S5 hll-wool Sport Coat 1855
2-S15.75 Blue Checked Suits s10.SS
1-s15.75 Brown Checked Suit
2-s15.75 Brown Herrinsbone suits
BOYS sLACKs, Waist "a
1-s5'sS Brown OVERHEAD slaeks ..
Waist size se 5000
a-ss.sS Blue Glen Plaid sl.sk; 4 ..
Waist Size r.
1-$6.s5 Blue HerrinEbone slaeks
SS.65
3-S6.s5 Brown Glen Plaid slacks
$4.86
2-S6.sb Blue Glen Plaid slsrks
Waist Size 2S
2-S6.s5 Brown Glen Plaid Stacks,
&4.85
13-S14.5O Cavalry Twill and shep-
herd Check Leisure Coats, sizes 10 to
~ &10.S5
Evening star., 1944-12-28

st. Hubert and Rochefort, but ap-
parently no thrust in force was
shaping up here.
The enemy's heaviest attacks were
directed in the northwest tip of the
salient, around Human and Hav-
renne, 6 miles southwest of Marche,
and LierneuX, 20 miles northeast of
Marche. These were repulsed.
In advances Of 2 to miles on
the south side of the bulge, the
Americans drove the Germans from
the villages of Bonnal, Insenborn,
Eschdorf and Lingel, southeast of
Bastogne and began mopping up
Berdorf, 8 miles west of Echternach.
Little Action Elsewhere.
Elsewhere along the twisted battle
front there was little action.
An 80-man German patrol crossed
the Roer River above Duren on the
Cologne front, and a series of enemy
patrol thrustS was carried out
against the British-Canadian forces
Evening star., 1944-12-28
LOST.

ANTIQUE GARNET EARRING. lost Christ
mas night: reward, SO. DU. 0245.
BILLFOLD, brown leather, containing
identification, drivers permit gas coupons,
etc; lost Friday Dec. %. Reward. HARRY
L. BURNETT 904 Aspen st. NV. TIA. 1859.
BRACELET, gold: Saturday night. 210O
block Conn. ave. NV. CHI. 1042. Reward.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Bombings Cause Death
OF Bishop of Fuenzu

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 28-The
Vatican newspaper. Osservatore Ro-
mano announced today the death OF
Msgr. Antonio Scarante, II, Bishop
of Faenza, and said he succumbed
to heart disease caused by the bom-
bardments of the town"
Evening star., 1944-12-28

BULOVA WATCH, mans, lost Dec. 26, on
Columbia I'd. between 18th and Milwood
SITS. NV. Reward. Please return. NO.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

EARRING, silver scroll. amethyst setting:
Statler Hotel or taxicab, Dec. 21st. Call
MISS ANDERSON, RE. 6700, Ext 4024.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

CARD, U. S. Navy identification, Ken
Campen, AMM2/c." If found call RA. 5917.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, ., black. fe-
males vic. 53rd and Dix SITS. ne $50 re-
ward for return. Call Ii. 0969, or 333.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
MEMS SUITS. ToPCoATs. ovERCoATs. RAlNc0ATs sLACKs
AND SPORT COATS

SIZE 33 REGULAR
1-s55 Tan Wool Cavalry Twill Topcoat, S46.75
SIZE "a REGULAR
2-s15.75 Cotton Poplin Raincoats, "a price,
1-$37. so Heather All-wool Tweed Suit s3I.s5
1850 Black Tuxedo Vest, HALF PRICE, rs
SIZE 80 REGULAR
1-S37 so Brown All-wool Tweed Suit &3I.s5
1-S3s,50 Gray Anwool Flannel Suit -&32. rs
1-$60 Gray Benchwork Worsted Suit S4s.75
3-s15.75 Cotton Poplin Raincoats " price.
SIZE 81 REGULAR
1-S55 Gray TIMELY worsted Suit S44.15
1-$37. so Blue st. Adams worsted Suit $31.15
SIZE SO REGULAR
1-S29.75 Heather AN-wool Tweed Suit, $22.7
1-S29.7b Blue striped Flannel Suit, &22.75
$50 Blue BENCHwORK Worsted Suit, x4s.s5
1-S55 Brown TIMELY worsted Suit - $44.75
1-S45 Gray ST. ALBANS Worsted Suit, x3s. IS
|s15.75 Cotton Poplin Raincoats, "a PRICE
&7.s7
1-S25 Brown Striped l-wool Sport Coat,
SIZE 80 REGULAR
1-s45 Brown ST ALBANs worsted Suit.
&3S.1t
$50 Brown BENcHwoRK worsted Suit.
i-Sce75 Heather All-wool Tweed Suit, s227!
so Brown Worsted Cheviot Suit S31.7!
1-s12.75 Brown All-vool Sport Coat Ss.7
$50 Blue AlI-vool Sport Coat------ -&157i
Evening star., 1944-12-28

AMERICANS ATTACK BOTH SIDES OF GERMAN SALIENT
Arrows indicate action reported today along the salient
ne which the Germans have driven into Belgium
borg Americans attacked along the
the north side of the wedge they
relief corridor into Basogne crossed
east Forces north and south of the bulge approximately
70 miles apart -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-12-28
LOST

WALLET containing gas ration A and C.
draft, auto registration cards; reward A.
STANFORD, Union O91S.
WALLET, black, containing Identification,
y s. working permit. drivers permit. Re
ward. ia. 6544
WATCH-Man's yellow gold, Hamilton,
wrist watch. brown leather strap, radium
lin Grill Ga. ave. and Jefferson st. or
pet. Ga. ave. and Longfelow. Reward.
GE. SS33.
WAVE IDENTIFICATION CARD and red
pilitold, containing money, lost in Alexan-
dria or vicinity. Reward. TIE. 4473
WILL THE TWO WAVES who were given
tickets by mistake, for April 10th at Con-
same to 1t. Comdr. EDWIN OIL, 1911
:t3rd St, Washington, z?
WRIST BAG. on 18th st. between Colum :
bia rd. and Fairmont St, contains money
and public library card. Reward CO.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small, gold, en-.
grayed with name, perhaps at Union Sta
ton. Reward. WI. 625O.
WRIST WATCH, white gold. black enamel
trim, silver expansion bracelet HO $500,
Ext. III. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, Bulova iady's; lost in
Hecht's or vicinity, Wednesday, Dec. 27,
Reward. RA. SS93
WRIST WATCH. lady's; Otto Grun set in
ll4-in: gold band; vic. 14th and Park rd.
Call after & pm, AID. 253l Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold. Craw-
ford set with rubies and diamonds: lost on
Friday. December :9.'9!. Reward. 4017 23rd
st. north, Arlington. Va. GIL. 5000.
WRIST WATCH, mans. yellow gold, Lon
CINE; lost Dec. 25, in GEORGETOWN area.
ReWard. Gil 9163 or No. police precinct,