davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-27

pan is playing smart" he said.
"She isn't afraid of our striking
power. She has plenty of striking
power OF her own. The popular
idea that Japan is a pushover is
mistake. I don't trust Kuruso and
Nomura and Pm glad the Hawaiian
Station is on battle alert"
What's your answer to that, Ad-
miral?" Paul asked. His face was
sober but Zorie saw the malice in
his eyes.
The admiral suddenly glared.
You're trying to distract me from
my book!" he said angrily. II
won't have these interruptionsl
Clear out, both. of you'll"
Paul sauntered out, but Steve
stayed.
opinion?"
"of war with Japan" she
gasped.
mo. The book
I'm only an amanuensis," Zorie
said promptly.
"Well, that's an opinion. Your
book stinks, Admiral"
Get out of here!" his grand
father said shrilly. stop annoying
me!"
Look" Steve said patiently.
You want an interesting book,
don't your"
I'm going to have an interesting
book"
"Why," Steve said gently, mot
start with the family background?
That's where all autobiographies
start. Tell us about the first Dun
can-John Paul Jones Duncan
coming to the islands in 1924, Civ
ing up his commission and landing
in Honolulu with eighty-fve cents
which he ran up into the finest sug-
ar plantation on
Everybody knows that story"
the admiral angrily interrupted.
do you know it, Zorie?" Steve
asked.
"No," Zorie said meekly.
There you are!" Steve cried.
He resumed his dictation. But It
had nothing to do with early days
in the Sandwich Islands. It dealt
with his pranks at Annapolis.
1t was almost noon when Steve,
in tho Low oh.;, "a 1919. n.'.
over Tho s5,rl,I;na ill.,. ~
interrunted
"Yo1,r ,u,nue,s;s !. ,,,roo,,
Admiral h.. go 90. ~
grab some fr.eh ,;r zori. 49,
a feeling tb,t oil th;s fo.,;,.t;,a
material will keon ;,
Zorie was relieved and ,r.t.f,,1
She didn,t want 70 ho ;n ~ $500.
room, with ctawo ~, ia,aas e.
couldn't keen ba- a,,,. - ~,
her thougb+e ,u,,v $50, III,
"Take t,,rn -, dol, 49,, do,
and COVE h,oL ,ftor i',,,at, ,, ~.
ADMIRAL ordoreJ
Zorie crossod III. othar roo,, ,.
onened the corr;dor door 800
was bending down c,oso 70 +ha daon
If was the beefste.S ~ o. tte1 M NJ
Ianning,e fr;end Thor. ,,,s ~
arctic in bic n,ou+h H. sioI,ad .L.
wheel of bis liohtar ,nd Iiahtoa !.
Zorie stonnod ,,it, H. 49, 49,
with her hand oI,,tnh;na 49, ,, 49,
Tbere Voc ~ o,,oet;a, p, ~. 80;
tb.t th;s r,on 80 hon L .t..u
dow, with h;s 49, - 49, 49, I:E
ten;ne ~ ~ a. ~ '''e Oooi' i1'
Her ;r,n,,,so - o,u c+o -
strong tbst sba v,h;rIoJ oho,t -,
bar r,ou,h or,a, D. ~ ots WV,
bor n;nd Tba 49, I'LL -aa,,SSe
rod h.;r .,d ,,a,,,anf,,i o I.,i ~ 10y
NJ I,nnina,e fr;and w. NJ
nino u.s Stava's fr;ond IA I "ue
;ntardod 80 ,eI. c. ~ o alle
flows .bo,It bic sr;o,ds 49, e.
closed no door fra.i,, ,,,.,i 81.
no n,n ,nd ,ront a AZ m"eu pa''
Gu IoaI.na 49, .t. ~. 49,:
,rd found h;r, 1850 ,p ~ au
sto,r,or cr,ir ro.dino .,,;o,. -.
bu Az, Ern',d Gu a ..aSN oo m
In, about 49, an,.ocannn $500 ~ s.
p,,L r,oe oh,,;o,-I,. I;aS op' Nv
ber ;ntarr,,ntion IL topt aieuo; ~
hsok ~ tha nono p' s'a''oii's
IL r,,s 1919 ho;r ;,,o,;s
H. -. 1911. tas... -: ae'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

Maybe you think that's a swell
letter to come to a man facing what
we're facing here" the captain says
in conclusion. But I don't!"
A Weak, Cruel Woman.
Neither do I, Captain. Only a
weak and cruel woman could write
such a letter to her man at the fight
ing front, and whatever the outcome,
whether you come home or don't
come home, your idyllic married
days are over. War has ruined n
more home; war has shown up the
devotion of one more wife to be an
imitation Of the real thing. Little
Nancy is out of luck.
And Lynn, the wife, has lost a
chance that would lead to deep and
wonderful happiness. in a few years.
She just couldn't see far enough,
poor Lynn. She couldn't busy her
self with the care Of her child and
her home, with some sort Of service
work. with hopes and prayers and
plans for the happiness of reunion
tomorrow. Loneliness and dizziness
and uncertainty were too much for
her. That thousands Of women are
facing them with courage and ener-
gy, that thousands of women are
writing their men brave letters full
Of reinsurance and love and prom
Uses for the future-all this meant
little to Lynn. She just had to be
petted and flattered; she had to play
with fire, make mockery of her hus-
band, her marriage, her child.
The Lynns are having their day.
But the day Of the steadfast. patient,
waiting wives and mothers, sisters
and daughters, is coming fast. The
women who endured, who worked.
who prayed. who wrote letters.
saved money, kept their eyes fixed
on the tremendous years ahead. will
have their day soon. Little pretty
Lynn, discontinued, disillusioned,
superfuous. airing a continual griev-
ance, will drift into the shadow she
herself has chosen for middle-age
and old age. The others will help
build the new America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
MORALE WRECKERS
Bell Syndicate.-wNU Features.

While most uives Of service.
men are doing magnifcently,
holding the home together,
uorking in factories, taking
care of the children and doing
Red Cross cork in ,chat
"spare'' time they haze, there
are some ,comen uho are 20
freak and selfish that they
think only of themselves and
their pleasures.
An army captain urites that
his pretty ,uite, ,chom he has
loved deeply for sir years, tells
him that she is going about
,cith an old friend -. picnics,
heaters, and such. But it's
absolutely on the square,"
she adds hastily; just a little
fun to help pass the lonely
hours. The neighbors will talk,
of course, but that can't be
helped. She assures her hus-
band, Worried Nth military
responsibilities, that ,chile this
old friend adores her, and
comes to the house every Sum-
day, she slopes that she has
sense enough to stop short of
anything ,Urong."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
Mixed Blessing

The soldier marching, felt some
thing in one of his shoes that hurt
like the devil. He couldn't stop to
do anything about it. He limped
back and forth across the drill
field, finally got back to the bar
racks. Immediately, he tore his
boot and sock off his blistered
foot. And in the toe of the sock,
he found a neatly wadded piece of
paper.
On it the thoughtful sock-knitter
had written: "Bless the soldier
who wears these socks"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

In the Race
Three young men were Boosting
of their height.
"Look at me-" said Tom. "I'm
six feet two and a half in my
stockinged feet"
"All right" put in Dick. "1'm
six feet five and three-quarters
with my hat on"
"And I can beat the lot of you,"
added Harry. "I'm seven feet
eight-with my umbrella up"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
CT Wounded Never Give Up

who had arrived said, mot the re-
hottest possibility. You we're sealed
In there and it took men with tools
half an hour to make an opening
And your leg was broken and your
foot was pinned there. No. you
haven't been out"
II didn't think It was possible"
the pilot said, land yet it seems In
my mind that I was out once ane
back in again."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

The days passed. He thirsted ter
ribly. He slept some; part Of the
time he was unconscious; part OF
the time he undoubtedly was deliri-
Gus. But he v gave up hope.
After we had finally got him out.
he said as he lay on the stretcher
under a wing. rs it possible that
I've been out Of this plane since !
crashed?"
Everybody chuckled. The doctor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
Leave Abandoned Fawns Alone

Every summer when the new
crop of young animals is at the cute
stage. reports start coming in of
people finding such animals aban-
doned by their mothers. Such sto.
ries very frequently center around
young fawns," says DR.. Gabrielson,
department Of the interior.
Ceases Of actual abandonment of
fawns are very rare indeed. The
best thing to do when such fawns
are come upon Is to leave them
right where they r found; if taken
away, they generally die"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
By r

w have of character,
self forgetfulness, courage,
vision. We demand of them
that they put aside all the
dreams, the hopes, the happi-
ness and freedom of youth, to
buy hope and security and
happiness for thousands OF
other men, yet unborn.
And the magniicence Of their re-
Spouse to this demand is holding
the whole world ~breathless.
What we ONE sometimes forget
is that war years make similar
claims upon us. too. If our boys
must give their lives, physically. we
are often called upon to give what is
as dear as life. We have to sacrifice
plans, dear companship. the peace
and harmony Of home life. the
smoothness Of living which for so
many years was ours.
1t takes a woman strong in char
acter to get through these days. 1t
takes a oma with a brave soul and
a prayerful heart, a woman who can
laugh and work and hope. who can
bear today because of what may be
tomorrow. And because not all wom-
en- are like that, the newspapers are
filed with the tragedies OF broker
homes, faithless wives, all the moral
irregularities that follow in the wake
of a
Army Captains Problem.
Many of these, naturally. don't
get to the newspapers. In this class
is the problem of a certain army
captain, a man who has been for
more than a year in England. and
who wrote me just before the in
vasion.
When I came across" says the
letter of Capt. Leonard Blank. Il left
a pretty wife and a small daughter
of three behind me Lynn and I have
been married nearly six years; they
have been heavenly years. Waiting
-waiting-waiting for the big push
to start, over here, I've dreamed
of some of those summer trips in
the old blue car; I've walked up
crying more than once.
perhaps I'm really awake now.
Perhaps it was all a dream. Any
way, here's the gist of a letter got
this morning from my wife. She's
afraid friends are spying on her
and III hear gossip, so she's telling
me herself that she's been going
about with a certain man we both
know who is stationed at a plane
factory near our home town. She
likes him very much; they love to
dine and 60 to the theater together:
he comes out every Sunday and they
take Nancy and 60 on a picnic some
where. But everything's absolutely
on the square, I'm not to believe
what anyone says. for she hopes she
has sense enough to stop short OF
anything wrong. She admits that he
adores her, says he always has, al
though she never realized it before.
But I'm not to get all worked up
about it because it's absolutely all
right. She hasn't seen my mother
in two months because Mother asked
her to stop seeing Brownie; it's too
bad, for Nancy adores her Grand
ma. but Lynn doesn't propose to put
up with that kind Of interference
from anyone, so if Mother writes
me I'm to discount her letter &C.
cordingly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

uSlIllClS llSdl W.
From the square blocks of build
ing stone still scattered in the vii
lage streets. and from the sharp
edged rocks in the roads. still un-
crushed by traffic.
From the burned-out tanks and
broken carts still unremoved from
the road. From the cows in the
fields. lying grotesquely with their
feet to the sky, so newly dead they
have not begun to bloat or smell.
From the scattered heaps Of per-
sonal debris around a gun. I don't
know why it is, but the Germans
always seem to take off their coats
before they flee or die.
From all these things you can
tell that the battle has been recent
from these and from the men dead
so recently that they seem to be
merely asleep.
And also from the inhuman quiet.
Usually battles are noisy for miles
around. But in this recent fast war
fare a battle sometimes leaves a
complete vacuum behind it.
The Germans will stand and
fight it out until they see there
is no hope. Then some give up,
and the rest pull and run for
miles. Shooting stops. Our fight
ers move on after the enemy,
and those who do not fight. but
move in the wake of the battles,
will not catch up for hours.
There is nothing left behind
but the remains-the lifeless
debris, the sunshine and the
flowers, and utter silence.
An amateur who wanders in this
vacuum at the rear of a battle has
a terrible sense of loneliness. Ev-
erything is dead-the men, the ma
chimes, the animals-and you alone
are left alive.
One afternoon we drove in our
jeep into a country like that. The
little rural villages of gray stone
were demolished heartbreaking
heaps of still smoking rubble.
We drove into the tiny town of
La Detinais. a sweet old stone viii
lage at the 1T" of two gravel roads.
a rural village in rolling country.
a village Of not more than so build
ings. There was not a whole build
ing left.
Bubble and broken wires still lit
tered the streets. Blacklist gray
stone walls with no roofs still smol-
dered inside. Dead men still lay in
the street. helmets and broken rifles
askew around them. There was not
a soul nor a sound in town; the vii
lage was lifeless.
As we stood there talking in the
lonely field a soldier in coveralls.
with a rifle slung over his shoulder.
ran up breathlessly. and almost
shouted:
Hey, there's a man alive in one
Of those planes acros the road!
He's been trapped there for days!"
we StoPPS0 llSht IL liC iAA1deAS VI
a sentence and began to run. We
hoped the %hedgerow. and ducked
under the wing Of the u~pside-dowr
plane. And there, in the next hour,
came the climax to what certainly
was n Of the really great demon
STATIONS Of courage in this war.
sss
We ran to the wrecked British
plane. lying there upside down. and
dropped on our hands and knees
and peeked through a tiny hole ir
the side.
A man lay on his back IN the
small space Of the u~pside-dowr
cockpit. His feet disappeared some
where in the tumble Of dials anc
rubber pedals above him. His
shirt was open and his chest was
bare to the waist. He was smoking
a cigaret.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

Ell roads, thelr
edges not yet
smoothed by the
pounding of mill
tary traffic.
From the little
pools of blood
on the roadside,
blood that has
only begun to
CONCEAL and turn
black, and the
%punctured steel
Ia1~nfc rnorhv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
XUET@YgD

Garry "Rations"
Going Strong

Going Strong
"And how are you getting on at
school, jimmy"
"Oh, fine! I'm learning words
of four cylinders now"
All, Me
"Stop pushing me up the stairs,
mister"
"I'm not pushing-I'm sighing."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
In Old ENGLAND

n country doctor on his rounds nar.
ro,Uly escaped running orer a Home
Guard writhing in apparent agony in
the middle OF the road. Stopping his car
he got out, bent orer the man, and asked,
"What's the matter? Where's the pain:?"
"There isn't any PAIN" the man re-
piled. "This road is supposed to be a
deep rirer, and l can only s,oim on my
back"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
Pipe Organ at West Point
Now Largest in America

Few pipe organs have grown
like the one in the Cadet chapel
at West Point. When installed in
1911, it contained 2,418 pipes and
cost $4,000.
Today through memorial contri-
buttons made in the name OF
graduates, it contains 1889 pipes,
is evaluated at $3.50, 900 and is the
largest church organ in the West
ern Hemisphere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

From the wisps and coils Of tele-
phone wire, hanging brokenly from
high poles and entwining across
the roads.
From the gray. burned-powder
rims Of the shell craters in the grav-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
With Ernie Pyle at the Front
With Ernie Pyle at the Front
Trapped 8 Days in Plane,
Ace Lives and Crins
Courageous Allies See War at
Its Worst and Carry On
BY Ernie Pyle

ON THE WESTERN FRONT.-Wheny you're wandering
around our very far-dung front lineswthe lines that in our
present rapid war are known as 'fuid"-you can always tell
how recently the battle has swept on ahead of you.
You can sense it from the little things even more than the
big things
From the scattered green leaves and the fresh branches
of trees still lying in the middle of the road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In S minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. ~suffocat-
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
oymptomatic relief medicine like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
fifty or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 %. 25c at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Shopping Bag Of Crochet Cotton

To obtain complete crocheting direc'
tons for the String Marketing Bag (Pat.
tern No. 5499) send l6 cents in coin: your
name, address and the pattern lumber.
Due to an unusually large demand ana
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Washington, d. C..
r. M. Brown Co.
1852 7th st. NV.

~. lNl. olOWIl W.
1852 7th st. NV.
Capitol Lock & Hardware Co,
1924 Georgia Ave. NV.
Harry L. Clarke
1901 o st. NV.
Economy Paint & Hdw. Co.
423 9Th St. Sc.
Edgewood Hardware Co.
2216 4th st. NE.
Friendly Hardware Store
Gil 4th st. S.W.
General Paint g. Hardware CO.
28l6 14th st. NV.
The Glidden Company
1913 18th st. NV.
Nathan Goodman Co., Inc.
7 808 18th st. NV.
Harding Paint 81 Hardware
2310 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Hechinger Company
main Store) 18th e. H SITS. NE.
Hechinger Company
1925 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Crowley 10 Receive
Degree Next Sunday
From Georgetown U.

Georgetown University will confer
an honorary Doctor of Laws degree
upon Leo. T. Crowley. foreign eco
nomic administrator, at it's 145th
annual commencement next Sunday
the Very Rev. Lawrence c. German,
IS. j., president, announced last
night.
Approximately 100 seniors of vari-
Gus departments and 90 nurses of
Georgetown Hospital will be gradu-
ated at the exercises, scheduled for
2 pm. in CASTOR Hall. Mr.. Crowley
will also deliver the commencement
address.
Father German announced that the
commencement will be restricted to
one day of activity because of the
war. The graduates are from the
college, the graduate school, law and
foreign service schools.
At the baccalaureate services at
1880 am. in Dahlgren Chapel, 1t.
Daniel E. Power, Catholic Army
chaplain from Fort Washington,
Md, will preach the sermon. Father
Power is one of six Jesuits of
Georgetown University now serving
as chaplainssin the armed forces. He
was formerly head of the history de-
partment at the college.
In explanation Of the fact that the
medical and dental schools are not
represented at the forthcoming COM
mencement, 1t was explained they
function under separate schedule.
The hospital nurses will receive
their certificates for the first time
at a general commencement of the
university.
A months vacation starts next
Saturday at the university, followed
on July ! by the regular summer
term under the accelerated aca-
demic program.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

These are real buys in beautiful Fur
Coats these days because of Fox
Fur Company's tremendous volume
buying, small profit per sale and
s25 allowance for your old fur coat
besides!
Convenient Terms
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Dean Johnstone 10 Begin
Lecture Tour Of Canada

Dean William c. Johnstone, pro-
fessor of political science at George
Washington University and an au-
thority on the Far East, will begin
an extended lecture tour of Carada
Thursday, June 8, as the guest Of
the Canadian Institute OF lnterna-
tional Affairs.
Dean Johnstone will discuss va
rious phases of peace for the Far
East under the topics Bases for
Peace in the Far East and What
Shall We Do With Japan"
Before returning to Washington,
Dean Johnstone will lead forum
discussions and group conferences
in Seattle and San Francisco un-
der the auspices of the Institute of
Pacific Relations.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

once Of Education with respect to
funds.
The time Of Government em-
ployes should not be utilized tn
propagandizing the Congress in be-
half of appropriations from which
they might expect to benefit" the
committee said, nor should the en-
ployes be used In having members
of Congress "circularized" In behalf
of appropriations.
Consideration of the bill will start
tomorrow In the House. which last
week disposed quickly Of appropria-
tion measures for the District OF
Columbia government and II mis-
cellaneous home front war agencies.
The committee eliminated entirely
request for s., ,465 900 for the War
Manpower Commissions program oil
recruiting, locating and importing
foreign workers to meet labor short
ages, commenting that the program
has not met with sufficient sue.
cess to justify its continuation.
The largest reduction, $3S, 745 ,977
was applied to the vocational edu-
cation fund, for which the commit.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Doctors to Be Asked
To Advise on Hospital

The Montgomery County Medical
Society will be asked to appoint a
Medical Advisory Committee to helr
plan for the proposed hospital in
Silver Spring, 1t was announced yes
terday by Fred L. Lutes, president
of the Silver Spring Hospital As
sociation.
The society will be asked to in
lude on the committee all physicians
practicing in the Silver Spring area
Mr.. Lutes said.
John j. Dolan, chairman of the
Site Committee, reported at the May
meeting of the Construction Boarc
of Trustees that a site of not less
than 10 acres is sought.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
House Group Rebukes
Government Workers
Lobbying for Funds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The third major money bill re-
ported in less than a week-s1 ,104,- :
2,814 supply measure for inde-
pendent off1ces-was used by the
House Appropriations Committee
yesterday as the medium for a
verbal slap at Federal employees who
"propagandize" Congress for money.
Directing it's criticism at the Chill
dren's Bureau and the Office of
Education, the committee referred
to a considerable amount of corre-
spondence" in connection with the
Children's Bureau and to the par
ticularly aggressive" attitude of the
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Frederick, Md.
Hugh Barnes, r. D.
D. C. Winebrener g. Son
Ill Carol Street
Gaithersburg, Md.
Sunshine Feed Stores
Laurel, Md.
Athey & Harrison
Wheaton, Md.
Wheaton Grocery g. General
Merchandise
Fredericksburg, Va.
Lucas Supply Company
Manassas, Va.
c. E. Fisher & Son
Sandy Spring, Md.
Cantwell Store
Sans Creek, Md.
l.. H. Schneider
Uniontown, Md.
T. l.. Devilbiss
Thurmont, Md.
Samuel Long
Middleburg, Md.
c. E. Six
Olney, Md.
Hoyle & Stang
Evening star., 1944-05-28

tee recommended 30,121 ,623 with
the explanation that there would be
fewer workers available to take vo-
cational training next year.
Other allotments included S42,-
800. 900 for emergency maternity and
infant care for wives and children
Of enlisted service men and $63,-
100000 for the emergency nurses
training program.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
R0sslyn, Va.
Virginia Hardware Co.

HOSSlyn, va.
Virginia Hardware Co.
Alexandria, Va.
Luckett's Hardware Co.
328 King Street
r. L. Walker & Son
1915 King Street
Falls Church, Va.
Hechinger Company
Lee Highway
Clarendon, Va.
L. C. Smith
1880 N. Washington Blvd.
Fairfax, Va.
Fairfax Fuel g. Supply Co.
Hyattsville, Md.
c. F. Dickey
4800 Baltimore Ave.
Kensington, Md.
H. o. Trowbridge .
Seat Pleasant, Md.
F. L. Watkins Co., Inc.
Silver Spring, Md.
e. c. Keys & Son
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Washington, d. C.
Hechinger Company
1905 Nichols Ave. S.E.
John F. Jones
1925 M St. NV.
Lincoln Hardware Co.
1923 Seventh st. NV.
j. B. Nye Hardware Co.
1928 First st. NV.
Palais Royal
G st. at 11th NV.
Pyus-Adams Paint Co.
11l9 9th St. NV.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 New York Ave. NV.
Morton Steiner
TOT H St. NE.
Union Hardware Co.
TOO D st. NV.
F.. L, Watkins Co., Inc.
MINI. Ave. g. Sheriff Rd. NE
M. levin Hardware
1742 7th St, NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu.
facture ! one-third pound gun
powder.