davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Fats Waller Left
Estate To Friend

NEW YORK (ANP)-Disclosure
Of the will OF the late Fats" Waller.
celebrated swing pianist and or
chestra leader. revealed this week
that his widow. Edith, had been
cut off with the minimum bequest
required by law "for reasons fully
known to her"
Dated less than two months be-
fore he died OF bronchial influenza
on a railroad train in Kansas City.
the will left the bulk OF his $40, 600
estate TO Anita Rutherford. while
adhering to law regarding his es-
tranged wife's share. Filing OF his
will in probate disclosed that il was
dated October %. l943.
According TO the will. TIE widow,
Mrs. Edith Waller. lived in the
Bronx while Anita Rutherford re.
sided in Walters Jamaica home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Swinging With
NITELIFERS
AND so
By LARRY cHISM

AND SO
Here come the Wolves
All logged down
Cunning some chick
To show the town.
Two
Here come the Chicks
So lonely and blue
Cunning some cat
To make love 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
kosteIanetx Plays
Ellington Tunes

NEW YORK.-One OF Americas
foremost composer musicians will
be saluted by one OF the nations
top conductors on the CHS network
Sunday afternoon tFeb. 20). when
Andre Kostelanetz plays two OF
Duke Ellington's masterpieces.
The group. highlighting The
Pause that Refreshes on the Air"
program which will be dedicated
10 the memory Of George Washing
ton. comprises Sophisticated Lady"
and Solitude"
Presented under the sponsorship
Of the Coca-Cola company at 400,
EWT, the show will feature Kenny
Baker. tenor star Of Zone Touch
Of Venus" as the guest vocalist
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

M-G-M presents Spencer Tracy and
Irene Dunno in Victor Fleming's pro-
duction of "A Guy Named joe.
r + r r
With Van Johnson, Ward Bond, James
Gleason. Lionel Barrymore. Barry
Nelson, Esther Williams.
+ r + +
Screen play by Dalton Tulmbo. adap-
tation by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan,
directed by Victor Fleming and pro-
duced by Everett Riskin.
+ r + r
That's the entire billing and it's an
honor to be on il. "A Guy Named
Joe" is a great memorable picture.
Spencer Tracy gives the outstanding
performance of his career. II is way
ahead of his shadow life as an aviator
in TEST Pilot.
r r r r
Irene Dunno surpasses her best work,
not excluding The Awful Truth. =.
r 4 r r
Victor Fleming's direction makes you
remember that he also directed Gone
With The Wind.
r + 4 +
Two lovers with stars in their eyes and
their eyes in the stars are Spencer and
Irene. She too. you see. is pilot.
4 4 = 4
A story of reckIessness in the face OF
the sheerest danger and OF love itself
which is the enemy OF fear.
4
lIere'ss tip for swell screen entertain
mcnt. .....~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Fourteen Teams
From Chicago To
Invade Detroit

The Sewell All stars Will head
. delegation OF IA teams from the
Windy City Sunday evening when
they make their debute at the Para
disc bowl. The visiting keglers.
six female and eight male teams,
will take on the best the Motor City
has 10 offer.
Friars Ale will tackle the tough
Sewell Ave. and this match may
prove 10 be the outstanding game
OF the evening.
The powerful Termites, a femme
aggregation will take on the w. B
O'Dnnell FIVE.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
SOME STUFF r

Some OF the war widows. only a
few OF them, are giving the disc:
I'll Be So Glad When My Man
Comes Home" terrific plays on the
juke boxes. The rest are saying,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Patrons Applauded
GalaNewFzoorshow

Patrons Of Little Sans cabaret
were loud in their praise of the
new floor policy which opened at
this nitery on February Is. A pre-
sentation of new, all star acts, en-
tertained the firstniters.
Featured in the show lineup were
Doris Smart with her own style OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
TO DIRECT OWN COMPANY

NEW YORK-Bob Howard. COM
edy star of Early To Bed" is or
ganizing and financing a Negro
summer stock theatre group that he
intends to get under way sometime
in May. Howard hopes to have the
group operate in upper New York
State. and he is now lining up
ccrintc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Fisk Gets Gershwin Music
LibraryFrOm Van Vetchen

NASHVILLE-The Fisk universe
ty library has announced its ac-
ceptance OF an important gift. the
George Gershwin Memorial Col
lection of Music and Musical Lit
erature, founded by Carl Van
V.Chfap
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

I'll Be So Hap
by II He Never
Comes Home.
Cause they are
h q v | n g too
much fun play
ing the wolves
here Of late.
The disc Two
Faced Man," has
c ertain fast
playing chicks
crying in their
drinks. Don't
they realize ev-
cry man is en-
titled TO more
I han OnR wOm-
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Smear Effort
Charged by Vickery
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. 20.-Rear
Admiral Howard Vickery. vice chair
man of the Maritime Commission,
said today the failures in Liberty
freighters is exceeded in proportion
to the number built" by another
type ship.
Admiral Vickery charged that lin
ltlng OF investigation of ship failures
to Liberty freigflters is an attempt
to besmirch Shipbuilder Henry j
Kaiser.
In another type ship there have
been more failures than in Liberties
IN proportion to the number out ;
he said. 1t is not a problem of Lib.
erty ships, but of welding stresses"
The best minds ale probing weld.
ing stresses, Admiral Vickery said ir
answering charges by Representa-
tive Magnuson, Democrat. of Wash.
ington that structural defects hav.
caused KaiSer-built Liberties t.
crack up at sea. and some change.
were made last spring to offset them
Most of the ships on the failur,
list were launched before the change
were made, Admiral Vickery dis
closed
improper loading is responsible TO-
many Of the failures, rather thai
structural defects, he declared.
An investigation of Representa-
tive Magnuson's charges has beer
started by the Truman Senate Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
GoebbeIs Sees Invasion
OF Europe in go Days

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 20-An Allied in
vasion of Europe within 80 days was
predicted yesterday by German
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels in his weekly newspaper
Das Reich.
Much speculation in Washington
and London on the grand assault Is
just part of the war of nerves,
GoebbelS said, but he added:
The German command would be
irresponsible in the highest. degree
if it failed to prepare for an INVASION
just because it supposes the enemy
to be bluffing. We definitely assume
an invasion will come -.
I'VE expect it to take place at any
imaginable time anywhere in Europe
For us there can be no surprise
The article broadcast by DNB
German news agency, was entitled
In Ninety Days" and dealt entirely
with invasion and the strength of
German defenses
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Senate, House Seek
Compromise Figure
For Discharge Pay
Ey the Associated Pres.

nv tne AssOcihteo Press.
Senate and House Military
Affairs Committees undertook
today to compromise a $4,000
100000 difference of opinion over
discharge payments to members
of the armed forces.
The House cut Senate allowances
by approximately that total yester-
day in a noisy session in which ad-
vocates of even higher payments
were shouted down at every turn.
Despite the uproar, the final House
action was unanimous, 387 too.
Where the Senate previously voted
discharge pay running from 5000 to
$500, the House voted 500 for men
and women with less than go days
service, and $500 for those discharged
after longer period. 1t also elm
mated payments for officers with
more than 5000 monthly base pay
0imiting allowances to the rank of
captain, where the Senate had ap-
proved payments through the rank
of full colonel.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee estimate ted
the Senate's version would cost S.
soc, 900 900, compared with a House
total of $500 ,oOO,O 900.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
told reporters he believed the House
minimum allowance was too low
but another Senator, who asked
That his name not be used at this
time, said he believed the House
has a better bill"
Il think there will be strong sup
port for the lower allowances in
view Of the fact that the higher
payments might imperil later at
tempts at adjusted compensation
Or bonus legislation in the postwar
period" this Senator said.
Despite his protest that even the
higher Senate allowances were mig
gardly,' Representative Lemke, Re-
publican. of North Dakota saw his
proposal for a $780, -to-$7OO gradu-
ated scale of payments shouted
down by voice vote.
The House bill would deny dis
charge pay to students in service
schools and TO men and women dis
charged from the service at their
own request in order to take war
plant jobs. An effort to include
merchant seamen under the bills
benefits also was shouted down.
Amendments Added.
Only two amendments of anv con-
sequence were added to the commit
tee bill by the House.
One, by Representative Hinshaw.
Republican. California, makes eligi-
BILE for payment persons receiving
so-called blue" discharges, which
are neither honorable nor dishonor-
able but generally are given for in
compatibility. The original meas
ure would have limited payments to
honorable discharges.
The other. by Representative Co.'S
Evening star., 1944-01-20

"a" GAS RATION COUPONS, issued to
Hrmfn e lost Leo IN RT po asS scnS MsFDoF0 OF sss
eSsusa sxs aAfSs aRS &c SooK HSds sssed 3a3 e
\, H Risley' 55os Fairslen rd, Chevy Chase,
GAsoLiNE RATION COUPON b" Book
No. 494773F, with 5 coupons in it. Re
10. n - stPioN fo BOOKS 0 seven en- ns Issued TO to
Chas. E.. Clara B.. Mary E, Stephen P,
Edwin c., Mary Louise and George N. Ho-
inssWortah' 924 N Stafford St, Arlington
PURSE, on Pa: ave. bet; sth and 18th,
glasses ee also ration books
B aR0 Ewing. 'Si in4a $ % Thomas st ano AT Df0h Vs
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3 and !. issued to
s3d s3d WT GsoTEe nrsn,xos5 Hus5es m ADDRESS
RATION sook No; 5. issued to- to Fred de
HHt6N RHTioN Book, % No 3 eiese beIoneins to q Emma
TTEkPEGn Gas kAToN aHt TekfTs oy eys
Saaoi Wssver B ssu&s e eolsasie sRfE Ana;
VAR 5sxRrf RAT1oS 5s'qSped Book B" and tire nspec-
tion record. issued to Morse Lang schwager,
43,5 18th rdy, Pl Mount a%mt Rainier; I'M. ND Nd
Englewood. Hyattsvlle, in maroon cloth
bag; also gas ration books IA and &C"
s. Sseisr e sass 4s ssr s ss4s
var var RATION r. BOOKS eg,s B.. AND ND. :, issued to
Var " 0iSSi RATION 81. BOOK B. issued to Rose
mary 9;sIsr Hicks Pses l9gos Sutherland rd.'
ysf Wak kRTnoN saiEh6 hs sooks, Ssso Nos. /, and T.
issued to Patsy s. Waggaman, 4407 STAN
ford ST.. Chevy Chase. Md. 4
Evening star., 1944-01-20

all of their employees to invest all
of their recent bonuses in bonds
according to Burton T. Abbey
manager.
Maurice Maser, War Bond chair
man for the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, said that the home was trying
to attain goal of $150,00O during
the campaign. The Ahepa, Ameri.
can-Hellenic organization, has fixed
quota of $350,OOO, according tc
DR.. Charles J. DemaS, who heads
the bond committee.
More than $4,000 in War Bonds
were sold Tuesday by Hadassah
the Women's Zianist organizatio
of Washington, at a meeting in
the Jewish Community Center
Students at Calvin Coolidge High
School bought sl5.566 worth of
bonds at rally in the school audi
torium on Tuesday.
Employees of the Washington Gas
Light Co. were to hold a rally at
the firms manufacturing plant,
Thirteenth and M streets Sc. at
l1:3O am. today. They will be
addressed by Austin j. Latimer
local attorney.
A rally of Maritime Commission
employees was to be held at AIS pm
today at Eastern High School. 1t
Comdr. Toba P, Wiley, assistant di-
rector of the WAVES, and Thomas
M. Woodward, commission member
were to speak.
Plans for a special War Bond
show at the Uptown Theater next
Wednesday are to be completed at
a meeting of the Uptown Lions
Club at l2:l5 pm. tomorrow at the
Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Papers Protest Ban
On Plane Crash Photo
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2O.-A
formal protest to the War Depart.
ment and the Office of Censorship
was being prepared today by the
Birmingham News and Accelerate
because of alleged interference b,
Army officers with a staff photog
rapher attempting to take pictures
OF bomber crash.
The incident occurred Tuesda,
night when a B-24 Liberator basec
at Will Rogers Field, Okla, crashed
and burned near a dairy farm here
shortly after taking off from thu
Birmingham Army Air Base. Name.
of the nine men killed and another
who was critically injured were re.
leased by Army public relations yes.
terday.
The photographer. Roy r. Carter
ST., said officers seized his camera
after he had made one picture OF
the flaming Wreckage The camera
was returned after the film was de-
stroyed.
In addition, the Age -Heralo
charged that reporter was told by
an Army officer that he could not
interview civilians who reached tht
scene shortly after the crash.
1t. Col. Edward M. Fairfield. com
manding officer at the air base, said
no official statement can be made
Immediately because an investiga
ton of the incident is under way"
The newspapers quoted dispatch
from their Washington correspond
ent as saying both the War De-
partment and the Office of Censor
ship express deep regret over the
incident"
The censorship Office has previ-
ously declared there are no restric-
tions against reporters or photog-
raphers in cases where Army planes
crash on private property, except
when secret equipment is involved
Evening star., 1944-01-20
House Set 10 Debate
u. ). Participation in
United Nations Relief
By the Associated Press.

6S lTt hSsOCldtcQ fTeSS.
In a new test of international
collaboration sentiment, the
House will discuss today the
merits of utilizing the warm
born partnerships between the
United Nations for the gigantic
job of aiding victims of Nazi
aggression.
The debate will center around a
measure designed to set up the ma
chinery for financial participation
by this Nation in the work of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administra tion-an organiza-
ton formed late last year at con-
vention in Atlantic City.
Backed by the administration and
by near-unanimous vote of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
the measure is expected to win over
whelming approval, though it is ex-
pected that some controversies may
develop over the conditions under
which the United States will con-
tribute.
Would Lower Contribution.
The chief fight may center around
a limitation written into the bill for
a. maximum contribution by the
United States of $1,350,000,000 a
figure representing per cent of the
national income for l943. Some
legislators contend the figure should
be lowered, arguing that it amounts
to more than half of the total
UNRRA expects to collect.
The Foreign Affairs Committee,
however, contended that the amount
would be approximately equivalent
to that currently being spent by the
United States Government in five
days for war purposes, and is less
per capita than the amount con-
tributed by our country for relief
after the last war"
In any event, the measure up for
consideration today is an authoriza-
ton bill, and the actual contribution
must be recommended later by the
Appropriations Committee and
passed by Congress.
Proposes Bond Sales.
Representative Buffet, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, said yesterday he
will recommend to the House that
the $3.50, 100000 be raised directly
by War bonds sold for that specific
purpose.
My idea" he told a reporter, SIS
to let people know for what purpose
they are buying bonds. The way it
is now they may think that the
bond they are buying will go to help
our fighting fronts whereas it ac-
tually will be going to help out some
family in Paris.
Unless that provision about ear
marking the bonds for this purpose
is accepted l may vote against
UNRRA."
Evening star., 1944-01-20

chairmen shows 81 "first choices
for the President. The State will
pick IL delegates in a primary April
IL.
California-Ex- Gov. Culbert L.
Olson, national committeeman, says
there is mo doubt" that California; q
delegation of So, to be named in a
May 2 primary. will be pledged to
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace.
Vermont-State" Committee has
indorsed fourth term. This State
will pick six delegates In convention,
a date for which has not been set
Seminole County, Ga, held its
customary sampling primary Decem-
ber l and the President won hands
down, as he had in the tests there
on second and third term. Georgia
has rs convention votes.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
LOST.


BAG, .woman's. brown alligator leather
cont. important personal papers and ef-
fects. Reward return. sH 5525 sftel
5s2s, nkoScH Esw.2S pm laass yx;. demqnd and pearl
clGaRErRR RR t2sG tsssG Abb AT Evan. E2
abIy on 10Th St bus or 14th and Colo
rado car. Return to 1912 l4th St.,
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold mounting;
Ho.- O50O Ext. 6ol.
DOG; S,Gs St; Bernard, male; color, ,orsnse and
TO recovery. Phone Rockville I1-J-2.
psls; has scar on end of ear. EN-. 4oo7
tween 9TH and SITS s.w. and 4th and G
n,H nT; about ian /. Reward. OR. $3.50.
Pight 3 aht of Jan. l3. Phone DE 45oO
EARRING. gold; vicinity of 300 block Of
Sirnoyi nw' in taxi FaFmont mont ST. or Nai9ns
4 NJ Lawson. cH. ' 47$s. before FaDa' a.rn
GLASSES, With With plastic last rims. in taxi. be.
tween Virginia and Eye ST. on Jan l3
Phone Republic $500, Ext. POS, between
HAMMER ATTACHMENT for flexible sha it
on G st. near 18th. Call HY. o5ls. OF
Room 4l5. Homer Bldg, ."l.
KEYS, in black leather case: Anacostis
area, or Dist;- Bldg, possibilities For re-
IADY's APPAREI. size 80 8 items, Palal,
Royal box; reward. CHI. opal.
LAPEL LAPEL pm pm, livingstone lost either ir
Hotel: reward. Cali NE. ao73. Az 'e'
LOCkET gold. , miniatures, initial 81
and name James" Reward, CHI. 1000
MALE HOUND, brown and white: strayed
from Brentwood vicinity Call Union 3637
METROPoLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
reward. wa l." AD' oi:Ha 877s ave car ''ne jan j.. 10
NAVAL DISCHARGE PAPERS car title
camera and personal letters, II" Reward @
PIN. blue Chinese enamel pin, with pen.
PockETBook, Se1 hf Brown y n0 alligator on bu.
land ST.. car; billfold, rosary, glasses, ear
baoTn esshe9 Ashton shoulder
lost on Chilum bus Sun. Jan i6. con-
EinGsr laIned hdI hbilfold ration book No B. etc
Ionsnss to 13S Market St, Annapolis. Md
soGtIlor roGKET WATCH WATCH mans 9pen-tseed gold
vation. Reward sH 2599. "
RING, diam md, yellow gold: lost vicinity
500. Ext. 7s145, bet am. and pm.
GE. $3.50 after $50.
SABLE SCARF g SKINS. vicinity GEORGIA
and Alaska terminal and Georgia ave.
TIRE INsPfoTioSN RECORD. issued to
Mary E. Thomas, Bowie, Nd. 2l.
TROUSERS in Peoples Drugstore, 18th
and G sts. NV, Call Jackson 1872 w.
WALLET, brown, gold-stamped, contains
cards. large check short-snorter bills. Call
or return SOB House Once Bldg. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, yellow gold,
rubies and diamonds. Reward. Call
CO. 3a45.
WRIST. WATCH Oadys), white gold with
black band, in S. & w. Cafeteria or
vicinity, Wednesday. Reward RA 43S7
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold 'Tavannes. q
between Euclid st. and Walter Reed Hos
pital. Tuesday. Reward, Box soy, Star.
20*
WRIST WATCH. ladyS, yellow gold and
diamond, Waltham; probably vic. 10th and
Col. rd Reward AID So56
Evening star., 1944-01-20
House Action PIeoses
Leqion Commander

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 P,.-War-
rem Atherton, national commander
OF the American Legion, last night
expressed pleasure that the House
had passed the $500 mastering -out
pay for discharged members of the
armed forces. saying, 1T indicates a
disposition on the part Of Congress
to give prompt attention to theil
needs"
Mr.. AthertOn of Stockton, Calf.
said in a statement he was par
ticularly gratified thai one section
was acted upon because it indicates
that Congress also would act on ed
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Second Suspect Gives Up
In Tovern Staying
" the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-Joseph M
La Terra of Baltimore was held in
jail today on a charge of murder in
the death of Christopher Cibelli of
Newark. N. J.
Cloelll was wounded fatally jan
uary 7 in an East Baltimore tavern
shooting affray in which several
men were involved, police said.
States Attorney j. Bernard Wells
said La Terra surrendered volun-
tarily. Another suspect, Angelo
Perrara, gave himself up last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

ucational and job aid, unemploy-
ment and home and farm purchase
aid"
THE Legion considers the other
provisions more important, as they
are designed to get a man on his
feet to pay his own way again." Mr..
Atherton added.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington D .*s A-3
THURSDAY, 70.

tello, Democrat, of California, makes
members of the WAACS (replaced by
the WACS) eligible for the benefits
If they were discharged for disability.
WAACS who resigned when that or
ganization became the WACS and a
component part of the Army are not
eligible. All WACS, WAVES, SPARS
and Woman Marines meeting the
other requirements will receive the
payments on discharge.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Rabbi SegoI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal of the Con-
eregation and Talmud Torah B'nai
Israel, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, will speak on And
the Egyptians Shall Know That /
Am the Lord" at 80 pm. tomorrow
at the temple. There will be an
open forum on the sermon after
the services.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

On the front page of THE
EVENING STAR on Monday,
we were told by the White
House Press Secretary that
the President has his good
days and his bad days and
that on the advice of his
physician he still remains in
his sickroom.
If nobody but Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt can run the
United States during this
second World War Emergency
what will we do in case he
should die with the Flu?
John Parker was II years
old when F. D. r. was born.
Without knowing it he solved
the problem of triSecting the
angle with a rule and compass
which has baffled all of the
mathematicians that ever
lived.
Since that time MIR. Parker
has learned how to cure cold
or the grip or flu without
drugs or medicine of any kind,
and how to cure Bright's
disease and gout and many
other chronic disorders, that
are believed to be incurable
today, by a FOODIET System
of his own.
THE PARKER PLAN
In Mr.. Parker's Opinion.
there is no hope whatever that
F. D. R. will ever end the war
in Europe or China. He has
scattered our forces all over
the earth and hasn't recovered
one square foot of ground that
he has lost since Pearl Harbor.
The Parker Peace Plan calls
for a NEW ORDER in place
of the new deal which the
President himself says is out
moded, which means OBSO-
LETE.
This ddrt paid for BY the Lefar Society
tDHes IS year. 1t appears on this
pace erery Wednesday,. Thursday and
Friday after this Deek
LEAK SOCIETY
George Washington Inn
Washington. b. c.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Speech Impeded

Scientists of Egypt are baffied by
the case of high official in Cairo
who cannot utter a sound while
standing or lying down and can
speak only while sitting.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Directors

SCOTT B. APPLEBY n. ROzIER DuLANY IR
BRUCE BAIRD HARRY EATON
WALTER NJ BASTIAN FREDERICK A. FENNIN(,
JAMES ]. BECKER ERNEST w. GREENE
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR. ALBERT w. HOWARD
DAVID BORNET J. WRILEY JACOBS
LEWIS T. BREUNlNGER ANTHONY F. G. LUCAS
WALTER E. CLEPHANE WILSON B. NAIRN
CHARLES CONARD BRAINARD w. PARKER
CLARK G. DIAMOND JAMES Med SHEA
CLARENCE DODGE WILLIAM B. WILLARD
Evening star., 1944-01-20
officers
BRUCE BAIRD, President

BRUCE BAIRD, President
DAVID BORNET
BARNUM L. en
J LL pH
w. HIIES PARDOE
FRANK
NELSON j. FOSTER
AUDLEY A. P.
- - - -15Sf
L.
r. PERRY YEATMAN hssfau
ALLEN A. GREENSTREET
BENJAMIN B. McCENEY
A. FAINT
HERBERT B. LORE.
WILLIAM Secretary
HENRY w. BRANSOM Tr1O
A.
CHARLES w. FITZGERALD Officer
JOHN w. Real Officer
GEORGE S.
A.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

WRIST WATCH. lady'S. yellow gold
diamond Waltham: probably vic. 10th
Col. I'd Reward AID So56