davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Xmas and Friends
Give FarmC Couple
"A New Beginning

Throughout the year many kind,
unselfsh persons help to tighten the
burdens of life for those less fortu-
nate than themselves. But on
Christmas as the spirit Of the Christ
Child descends upon a troubled
world, these acts seem more com
mon and those suffering from pow
erty and the sometimes unkind acts
Of fate are often given new hope
through the selhessness Of others.
In a snug little three-room home
on ten acres near Chicago, H., Mr..
and Mrs John Hoogewoning, truck
farmers, and two Of their children
we're suddenly brought face to face
with the deepest meani- g Of Christ
mas on that very day
One midnight of the previous
month fire swept through their for
mer home. Their eight children
sleeping upstairs were trapped. John
Hoogewoning ran up over the blaz-
ing stairs but could rescue only his
oldest daughter, Gerretie, IL, and
youngest son, Carl, 8. The others
died in the smoke and flames which
reduced the home to a pile of ashes.
Hoogewoning was rushed to the hos
pital suffering severe burns. Short
ly afterwards, Mrs. Hoogew0ning
lost the child she was expecting in
a few months-the last bitter action
in a series of tragedies.
A Committee Is Established.
The Hoogewonings were not alone.
They were surrounded by real Amer
leans, who would probably have
helped them at any time. But then
it was the Christmas season and the
spirit Of giving was at its greatest
intensity. "A committee was estab-
hshed Within a month it had col
lected $4,000.
On Christmas day a group Of
neighbors took Mr.. and Mrs. Hooge-
woning and their two remaining chill
dren to a new home on a ten acre
plot Of land. The property included
a brooder house and 1853 laying hens.
A jolly Santa Claus presented the
couple with a deed to the property
and the neighbors left the Hoogewon-
ings with the Christmas present Of
a new home--a new start.
That's how one group of neighbors
celebrated the birth Of the Prince OF
Peace who said: ut is more blessed
to give than receive"
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Proper Signing of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cards

A perpleXing etiquette problem in
this season of sending greetings is
that of how to sign husband-and-
wife Christmas cards.
There are two types of cards, for
nal and informal Formal ones are
usually engraved as a visiting card
would be-with Mr. and Mrs. In
formal cards printed or signed by
hand, ordinarily follow this rule It's
best to have the husbands name
first, the wife's second and the chill
dren's, if any, afterwards. For ex-
ample, "John and Martha Jones
and John Jr." If there are just hus-
band and wife, the person signing
the card writes his or her name sec
ond.
Never send a card without a Mr.,
Mrs. OF Miss Prefxed to the name of
the person addressed; never use an
initial for the first name.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

s;is schwaSsz Musicale
$50 Dr. J. Q.
600 Chesterfield
BIS Texaco News
$3.50 DuPont's Cnyslcade
1000 Two Views Of the News
1890 I'd Marans Music OF the Masters
l0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
l0i65 News
HOO zeke Manners
TUESDAY, DEC. 20
f;so Pay n save Aaa-sssz u,sos
500 Te4aoo news
Sis Radio Classified Heediiners
$50 Finders Keepers
% Road Of Life for Bus
SIS SaYemore Market Program
$3.50 preft star Playhouse
b.ah FinherB Furniture
1000 James Able flr Fisher Floua
l0;l5 Larry Smith News
1880 Sego Mnks Mary Lee Taylor,
l0;t5 Oechslfs Organ Treasures
ii:00 Pay n Save
lI:i5 Bh Marans
1850 World Tomorrow. CahOi Meamey
ll.4b Defense Bulletin Boafa
l2:00 Guiding Light
l2.l6 T0dRy's children
1880 Women In White
1855 Iozaco News
100 Women OF America
t;ib Ma Perkins
1:sG Pepper Young's Family
1875 Right to Happiness
2:o0 Backstage wife
2.i6 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Widder Brown
100 Dnncetme
3.i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
200 Pay n Save Husic
4.l5 8erenade 70 America
$40 Piantone Serenade
4;46 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense Bulletin Board
Sis Hews Reports from segataa gaHitat
$50 Lum and Ahncr
E;45 Taxaco News
6.01 National Fur Shop
6.ii Dutch Gill HaWalans
$3.50 Date with judy
TOO Emil Maraus
7.l5 Schwartz Musicale
7.30 Fibber MCGEE and Moly
300 Bob Hope
$3.50 Raleigh Room
800 Chesterfield Music Shop
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Ginny simms
1000 Everything for the Boys
1920 Whites Meditation
l0.45 Gamers Sweetheart Tlm8
1885 News
100 1eke Manners
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27
F.s0 Pay y aaps mea,1s gls9
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

SIS Texaco Hesa
$50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs North
1880 Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
io.45 Gamers Sweetheart Ttme-
io:b5 News
ll:0O zeke Manners
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
TALLY FINISHED
BY STATE

Continued Prom Page One)
George A. Davis (Ie), 92.238. =
State Superintendent of Schools EllL-
abeth Ireland (R), lO6.659; Violet M.
Eastman Cd. 92,224.
Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court mon-partisan) Albert Anderson,
70,8O6; Edwin K. Cheadle, sO.s37, and
John A. Matthews. 1883.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
SATURDAY. DIES. "a

T:sa Pay N S~ys .ssossesa cso@s-
500 Texsco HeWs G
G:B Radio classified Hsaeil4sps
$50 5ymons Memory Album
8i45 Program Rresiews
500 KC Jamboree
$50 National Pur SHhouettes
Gas Dutch Girl Bakery Hawiians
ii:i5 I'd Mnrans Music Of the Masters
1850 The Bakers
ll.45 Finberg's Concert Oreheatra
1900 These Are Our Men
1880 Musicana
i2.45 Texaco News
100 Minstrel Melodies
i:s0 Rhapsody Of the Rockies
200 Parade Of Stars
2i15 Barbara and the Boys
2.3o Music on Display
500 Grant Hotel
$3.50 Pay N Save Matinee
3.4b Butte Youth
400 Pacific Story
4:9o schutter CandY's Cur Maassg
f.45 Defense Bulletins
500 Vnndercook News
5:l5 Dr Van Kirk
$50 Noah Webster Says
500 TaNaco News
Sis Pay NJ Save
$50 Your Charm Coach
6:45 TrevilIion-kole Golden Melodies
TOO Butte Beer Sports
7.i5 Frontier Fighters
I.30 Can You Top This2
500 PalmOliVe Party
$3.50 Grand ole Opry
$500 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Rudy Vaiee Show, Drene
1000 Teaco News
lois Juke BOX Saturday Night
SUNDAY, DEC. "a
500 The Eternal Light
$50 Visiting Nurse
e:46 Carol Sisters
ios80 Pay "a Save
1913 News I'm Advertising
1920 The Continental6
l0.45 Josephine Huston
l.0O Voice Of Dairy Farmer, Mitchell 9
Uuey
ifsI5 Fnberg Furniture
M 80 Chicago Round TablA
70 90 Those we Love
1880 Westinghouse Program
100 world News Parade
1880 Army Hour
80 Music America Loves Best
SEQ General Motors concert Orchestra
400 Catholic Hour
4s30 Milwaukee Road News Summary
4.45 Emil Marans Music
300 Jack Benny Show
$50 Fitch Hand wagon
500 Oracle Fields & orch. Standard Brands
GEO one Mans Famuy Fleiscnnan.a yoasi
TOO Sterling Products, Manhattan Merry-go-
Round"
1880 Bayers Album OF Familiar Music"
500 General Electric Hour Of Charm
$3.50 Bob Crosby for Old Colds
500 H-Lites Of the weeks News. studebakeE
els TeTacc news
$3.50 Longiue Orchestra
1000 Uncle's Hollywood Theater
1850 Whites Beauty That Endufes
l0.45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lo.55 News
MONDAY, DEC. 25
T.s0 Pay N Save kEusiea cseeE
ais Radio Ciassified Hsrdliusrs
8.so Revelue roundup for QFQ0aa aainias
9.45 Finders Keepers
9t0Q ROAD Of Life tot nua
9.i5 9avemore Marke Program
$50 Dreft Star Playhouse
8;4s National Fur Shop
1000 James Able for FISHER Fiou7
i0:l5 Larry Smith News
80 Schwartz Musicale
.a5 0echslts organ Treasures
1900 Pay 'n' Save
t1.l5 Rialto Theater Tunes
1880 World Tomorrow Cahn Mooney
lli45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Lfgnt
1855 Soil OFFS Women IN Che News
1915 To-day Children
1880 Women IN White
y IS Texaco News
100 Woman OF America
1915 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
l4 45 Right 20 Happiness
o 900 Backstage Wife
Q l5 Stella Dallas
80 Lorenzo Jones
2 35 Young Widder Brown
s. 800 TreVllion Mole Golden Melodies
8.l5 Iegaco News
$3.50 Song st~ry
a.00 Pay 81 Save Music
4.l5 serenade TO America
$3.50 Piantoue serenad6
Ha5 Future unHmited
500 Defense Bulletin Board
5sIH News 1N Lna World
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Fights for Schools

Philadelphia at-James L. McDeWtt
president of the Pennsylvania Federation
of Labor, AFIi, pledged the services oi
his union to help the Board of Education
obtain a larger t945 budget for Phaadel-
phias public schools.
Our community is not spending
enough for education. McDevitt told $50
school principles, counsellors and ad-
ministrators gathered in the Board OF
Education Building, Dist and Parkway
TO hear labor leaders express their views
on what they expect from schools.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Early Christmas

There is no mention Of a Chris
tian observance of December 25 as
Christmas before the fifth century.
There is, in fNct, no record to indi-
cate what date Jesus was born. Va
rious researchers have set the day
as January 6, March 25, May 20,
April 10 and November H. In or
der to win Christian converts away
from their observance of the pagan
mid-winter festival early church.
men induced them to observe the
birth of Christ Jesus at that time in
stead. Thus in time December 25
came to be established as Christ
mas.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

The lorerunner Of fodqy's Christmas
eggnog, Wassail iron "WGs Haelp-
your Healthi") i0as inherited from the
early Sar0Hs Of fair Lady Ro,0ena's day.
The ambrOsial concoction itself, serued
from large gold, silver, porcelain or
nuned-lOOod f4HeeH-oare") vessel, i0as a
rich Uine, spiced and a0eefened and t0iih
roasted apples floating on its top Wassail
gas "apple.tOddy" in our early Colonial
tn.sae
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

s:ot rsx.-, .lt
s;la olsuified radio hsaalinsxs
$50 Rsvslls roundup tor ass~sia aslaas
s:S Flinders Keepers
500 Road Of Life for puz
Els symons Album OF Memories
$50 Dreft ater P.ayhouss
9.45 Emil Marans
l9'eo JAMES Abbe for Fisner Ffozr
i0.i5 Larry Smith Neqs
l0.3 80 Schwartz Musicale
10 i5 Oechsns Organ Treasures
li.Oe Pay n Saw
l1;i5 Golden Melodies. Trevilion-Moie
ll;3Q World Tomorrow CahM Moonsy
li;45 Defense Bulletin Board
il.63 Women in tne News-8ou off
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1870 Women Ia White
l2:45 rexaco News
l.Q0 Women Of Amtfica
t:t5 oxydol's own Ma Psrklna
1880 Pepper foungG Family
las Right to Happiness
2;0o Baokstage wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2i4b Young Widder Brown
500 Butte Floral Bouquet
3.15 Texaco News
$50 Song Story
400 Pay NJ Save Music
4.15 serenade TO America
$40 Piantone Eerenads
4;a5 Parade Of Stars
500 pelenee bulletin noard
5;lb News from Foreign GaBitala
$50 Lum and Ahnar
B.f5 TeKaco News
500 National Fur Shop
6.i5 Ralto Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers or sna nrass
6.45 Montana Radio Forum
TOO Eddy Cantor
1880 Mr.. d. A.
8.u0 Konege Musical knowledge
$500 Chesterfield
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
onarrelsome Natives

A policeman is stationed in the
shrine Of the Prince Of Peace-be-
cause sects in Bethlehem quarrel
among themselves about Christmas,
even on a Christmas day.
Wreaths for Christmas
The best material for the large
wreaths is white pine, FIR, Douglas
fir, blue spruce, lockwood, Oregon
Hollygrape, English ivy, glossy priv
ct, galax, southern evergreen, huck-
leberry, groundpine, mountain-laur-
el, American holly and English hol-
ly.
For the small wreaths the Colo
rado Juniper, box, arborvitae ana
yew can be used to advantage.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
The First Christmas Tree
"a Legend

a feG 4 - % AAtef DoHaAgAAt A EE
a Legend
The dropping arms Of the tree are
stiff with frost.
It is no taller than a child.
Perhaps a woodman win set IL in
his parlor
Or a youth shoulder it home.
Glass oranges, gay lanterns coils
of brightness
Lie in some secret box, waiting 10
deck it,
A polished moon
Once vOyaged above a forest cIasped
in frost,
A man, trudging through the nights
beauty,
Came to one tree no taller than
chile
Brother TO this, here in 0ur foresb,
Felled it, bore it over the rug of
SNOW,
Set it before his fire, watched melt
ing diamonds.
His young boy
Stared while they winked and
splashed upon the foor
Stared as the branches relaxed and
lifted
"Why did you want it, father?" The
man smiled.
lie was a rare man, absorbed by
trees and children
And bold new actions, whether great
or small.
Martin Luther, his name.
D. d.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Medievai customs

In the Middle Ages, when the use
Of Latin declined slightly, the rusdcs
linked their folk songs to the church
hymns Of the Nativity. The villag-
ers' mid-winter revels became en-
tangled with the services Of thanks
giving for the birth Of the Savior.
The Yule log, the holly, and the ivy
-once heather symbols-shared
with the Babe in the manger the
celebration Of the sacred season.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21
Christmas Rose Is HeIIebore

Christmas Rose is the name popu-
larly ascribed to the Helleborus mi
ger black hellebore) because it
blooms around the Christmas sea-
son, sometimes under the snow. It
is also called the winter rose and
sometimes Lenten rose as It blooms
in the spring In some localities, and
in the fall in other sections. The
flowers, nearly "a inches wide, are
white or pinkish-green and are found
in southern and central Europe.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Telephone Official Named
War Fund Vice Chairman

Franklin H. Kenworthy, vice pres
ident and general auditor of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., last night was named vice
Evening star., 1944-06-25
British Sink 3 U-Bouts
In Arctic Circle Bottle

LONDON, June Is Sunday
Three German submarines were
sunk and several were damaged in
a battle with British ships and
planes above the Arctic Circle which
developed out of an attempted at
TACK on convoy to Russia in April
the British Admiralty disclosed to-
day.
Six enemy planes attempting tc
direct the U-boats to the attack also
were shot down by naval fighter
planes.
The only Allied loss on sea or ir
the air was one plane doWned by q
U-boat. Its pilot was saved
Evening star., 1944-06-25
FWe-Doy Search
Fails to Locate
| Boy on Mountain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUPPER LAKE, N. Y, June "a
The fifth day of the searcha for g.
year-old Joseph Fromaget ended to.
day with no sign OF the boy who
became lost near the top of 3,163.
foot Mount Morris Tuesday.
Rainy weather cut the size of the
searching party today but District
Forest Ranger William F. Petty saic
he expected at least 100 persons
would join the search at daybreak
tomorrow.
The boy was left at cabin neal
the top of the peak Tuesday morn
ing when he became tired while
accompanying his father, State Fire
warden Adelard Fromaget, on tou,
of duty to a tower. The lad was
missing when Mr.. Fromaget re-
turned.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Wallace Ends,Mission
To China With Plan
For Peace in Asia
~ the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, June 24.-Vice
President Wallace ended his mis-
sion to Chungking today with a
joint Chinese American press re-
lease which declared that enduring
peace in the Pacific would depend
on permanent demilitarization of
Japan: understanding, friendship
and collaboration among China.
Russia, Britain and the United
States, and recognition of the right
OF government for Asiatic peo-
pies now dependent.
The statement said Mr.. Wallace.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek and
other Chinese officials who held
discussions in "an informal. frank
and friendly atmosphere, had
found themselves in agreement on
basic principles and objectives."
1t declared prosecution of the
war against Japan in Asia is an
urgent job and mutual assistance
in every possible way to get that
job done quickly and efficiently is
fundamental in Chinese American
relations"
In the five days OF conferences
since Mr.. Wallace arrived, it was
said cognizance was taken of "the
cornerstone position of China in
Asia and the Importance of China
in any structure for peace in the
Pacific area" and 1T was assumed
as automatic that an essential to
such a peace structure would be
continuation of the ties of friend
ship that have characterized Ameri-
can-Chinese relations for over q
century, and maintenance of rela-
tions on q basis of mutual under
standing between China and the
Soviet Union"
Seven years of resistance to Japan,
the announcement said, and three
years of isolation had presented
China with serious economic and
financial difficulties, but "the Chi
nese people are facing these difficult
ties with fortitude, confident of their
ability to stand the strain until
greater material assistance from
abroad becomes feasible"
The statement said plans were be-
ing made "for the establishment of
q constitution to guarantee indi-
vidual rights and freedom and es-
tablish representative government"
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Yonks Captured on D-Doy
Escape in French Clothes

four German 88s which were she'll
ing the beach. Il looked around at
my company and found nine men
and an officer" he said. But we
went ahead. WeelcAbed grenades
into the German positions and got
German grenades in return. Four
ferries took of over an open field.
We got three of them with rife fire
and took two 88s, but they pinned
us down with machine gun fire and
we couldn't move. We captured
two prisoners and I had to send
some men back with them. That
cut down our strength pretty much,
but we went after the next SO. We
were stuck for hours in front
of the position, but finally, with
grenades and rife fire we got all
the guns and silenced the battery"
After that little show, 1t. Win
ters went into the front line when
the SIS troops counterattacked
Carentan the night of June IL and
the morning of the 18th. His COM
manding officer says it was 1t. VIM
ter's personal leadership which held
the crucial position in the line and
tossed back the enemy with NOR
tar and machine gun fire.
He was fine soldier out there"
the co said. His personal bravery
and battle knowledge held a crucial
position when the going was really
rough" 1t can be revealed now
that the Yanks were in. real dam
ger OF losing Carentan on the 18th.
Their strength depleted, they were
being showed around by a deter
mined attack of Scheutzstaffel
troops, reinforced by some German
parachute infantrymen. American
tanks moved in when the Yanks
were catching crossfire from be-
hind their positions when German
lnflltrated. 1t. Winters lost 10 of
SO men in his outfit. That's how
tough it was.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Catholic Group Aiding US0
To Meet Here tomorrow

Program consultants who visit the
500 clubs in 46 States which the Ma
tional CATHOLIC Community Service
operates for the USO will open a
four-day conference tomorrow at
NCCS headquarters, 1912 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Activities and entertainment for
returned and wounded servicemer
and for Italian cobelIigerents in.
termed in this country will be
planned
The Rt. Rev Msgr. Howard j
Carroll, assistant general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference will open the session
Frank E. Cane. acting executive di.
rector Of NCCS, and Miss Anne
Sarachon Hooley, assistant director
will speak.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" RATION GAS BOOK. lost. issued in
name ns OF Clarence Piper, s02 26th st. NV.
~ GAS RATION BOOK, issued to stoy
y stoy Investment Bids. Ma 9233.
GASOLINE BOOK A, listed in the name
81 Alton Alti2er, lost 3 weeks ago I7Il
=. stsnord st. Arlington. Va,
70 Frederick p. Upton Lanham, Nd, lost
at College Park. Nd. Monday. June 20.
GAS RATION "a, issued to Catholic
Charities. 1441 r. l. ave. NV: also car
fae7saistratlon a7a and key: tag numbers 1888
GAS RATION "a" TICKETS, TO- and %o os.
Ickets, Issued TO A. A. Wood, lost in yicin
My OF Vermont ave. and L st. NV Call
PoCKETBooK, tan cloth. containing "a
ton books and personal papers; person
VINO found please mail contents C. o. d. 10
e. w. Wilson. 540s 4lst ST. NV
RATION BOOKS NO. 3, 2, issued TO VII.
rsm rsn y, keetins and Helen r. Keetins
EATON Sa.rnS BOOKS. BOOKS 90, NO. 4, issued to
Josepn, Mareuerlte, Katherine D. and
WILLIAM B. c. Addison, Charles Claeett
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to chsrIe,
y. Roberts 81 No. Piedmont St. ArI.
kATIoN Books NO. 1. issued to oeors. Hs.
Henry Jones and Doris Marie Jones, anc
one No. 3 book. issued TO Doris Marie
Jones. *. 00I6
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid lndl
Relieved IN 3 ninsses Or
Nel1eve0 - y mlAo&oe Or
douhla vour m na~Av ka~I

Whso sfcsss stomach acid causes painfuI suyeess.
inG gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors uspslIy
prescribe the fastest-scting medtefaes knoWn scs
symptomatic rsiisf1sdicfuss like s1ae N Bel ara
Tablets. No laxative. Bell -srs hfinss ccmfor In s
tif5y o. double your money back a fstsrn u benis
y u.s. 25c 1t all druggsssa
Evening star., 1944-06-25
FOUND

WALLET, brown man's VIII return on
Identification. ia. 375f.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
LOST.


BTLLFOLD, black imitation leather. with
Setween i iith and 15th NV; reward
Return to 12o1 M st. NV, Apt. 4.
sMLfoID. brown, 18th. and 18th
and Z Or National Theater. Cali Dupont
BILLFoLD. brown alligator skin. approx
card, Am. Leg. card, ecu gas ration card
2: e tas No. l47.o5s. Reward: TR. 422s
sentimentai value. Reward. AID. 1875
BRACELET, golden. small diamond in
in Psaes ThsstfT y ns5
sExcElET. x HH; f. gold; Thursday in downtown
sssess re1sTd Box 4sR Star sS
CAT. black Persian. lost in ". sec: owner
ars Res. esrs1 9srson cs th esss
Sssa S,a, car q IL sroeer, store. sos Cairo
EAR EaKRrNS, S silver nI mssnted mo0nston.; re-
ENGLISH sGLLDoG. light brown. male,
ENVELOPE. Sps sAes cont. Merchant Marine otnc.rs
seaman's papers. other important papers;
Call Montgomery. AT. 1857. daytime. 29'
FOX TERRIER, vicinity Of Riggs road ne :,
white. black head and tail, l black toenail
Putty" Any infogmation Hneg .S. to his where
ERATEENIT.Y NTI.E PPIN; PIN; gold ,sVeled key; re-
KEYS. one bunch. between 2400 18th St
and Tower Building. Finder. will receive
liberal reward by returning them to 1921
ovERNiGHT OVEN HIf'ns BAG, small. in vicinity of
goth and F sts. nv: contains orders and
pesss
Executive 921s. or bring to 2007 F st: NV.
PocKETB0oK, brown, left on Glover Park
I and g. issued to William Young. Cora
Young and Estel Harris, 1920 Montelio
PURSE. red leather. Finder return to sss
llth st. Sc, keep money, or call AT
PURSE, Iady's. black leather. near Hub
bard House, r. L. ave. Reward. Return
REWARD for return of glasses and other
lost Re4 bus or vicinity II T Eth and x NV NV,
and ration book No. 4, issued Doriot An
thony. l!I2 Summit pl. NV. NO. s2s6 .
.K BAG 5lafs eordsd with gilt and
books, letters, Red Cross Identification
cards, $40 cash: taxicab from 31st and
N to e24 14th NV. Call EX. 6977.
TEETH, upper plate in downtown shopping
center. Friday afternoon. June 18th. Re-
Pafa o wssSisssops AasTess ?. 0; Box 1876 main
TYPEWRITER, Corona portable. June 2lst,
vicinity west basement entrance woodrow
UMBRELLA. Navy blue, lost in in Murphy :,
Reward; co. O45O.
T. issued to george N. Nichols. 5405
y Capitol st. Finder call oE. 7645
E.shs ss sdSnd $40 Wea
neseay: contents valuable to owner only
keep money and return wallet. WI 6743
store, 1914 st. NV; containing Army
Identification, drivers permit, gasoline
Rittenhouse St NV. Wo: 1905. "''''
WALLET. brown leather; containing iden;
;j.I, WATCH; issy's s sport Buloya, SIssk bsna
WATCH, ladys. Hamilton, Mayfower Ho-
Ts.1bons Eel gann Biirs or immsdtats vicinity
si!Hsr M spriaa iaeaf No ITO ST. E. a5sf 5srren'' DR.
WILL LADY who found pen at 9th anc
please call Mrs, Keller. Ma. sl2o, Ext
WRIST wATCH: sold. lady's. cruen, ini.
pm: Friday. downtown. Reward. Wo. 414o
WRIST WATCH, ladys, name Eugene r
Friday. Reward. Alexandria s448
WRIST WATCH, ladys Hamilton; mono.
Branch 4SpS: Mason
WRIST WATCH, mans Swiss. Monday
near 17th and l. SITS. NV. Return addres,
S40O.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold, with
black band; lost Wed. between Georgia ave
ano Princeton st; and 9TH and Tuckermar
sLs. nv. Reward: RA. Os66.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

The first Of three vice chairman
who will direct solicitations from
Washington business firms, Mr.. Ken
worthy, whose home is in PURCELL
vile, Va, resides at the University
Club when in Washington. His son,
Capt. Henry S. Kenworthy, is serv-
ing with the Army Quartermaster
Corps in China.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sigma DeItu Chi Dance

The Washington Alumni Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, will have its
annual spring founders day dinner
dance Wednesday night at the Ban
nockburn Country Club, Glen Echo
Md. A. buffet supper will be served
at 8 pm, followed by dancing at
$40.