davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

Mr.. Dewey would rather continue as
Governor of the Empire State. He has
two more years to serve. 1t is presumed
that Dewey would accept a presidential
nomination, although he has declared
himself not candidate. But that he
would accept vice presidential nomi-
nation is horse of another color.
Gov John w. Bricker of Ohio is an
out-and-out candidate for the Repub-
hcan presidential Nomination. bona
f1de candidate. Mr.. Bricker, however.
is not candidate for denomination
for Governor and his term of office
expires the first of next year. If he
wishes to stay in the political lime
light, he must win either first or
second place on the Republican ticket.
No one doubts that Gov. Bricker would
take vice presidential nomination if
1t comes his way. But very distinctly,
Mr.. Bricker is not running for Vice
President. He would of course, have
good deal to offer as vice presidential
nominee, and it would be strange. in
deed, If his friends did not make a
strong bid for him for second place
on the ticket should Dewey or Wendell
L. Willkie, for example, receive the
presidential nomination. Ohio is
pivotal State, with its rs electoral votes
and its Midwest location, part industrial
and part agricultural.
Among the other Republican Gov
ernors who have been mentioned as
potential vice presidential nominees
are Cows. Warren of California, Girls
void of Nebraska, Saltonstall of Mas
sachusetts, Green of illinois and Bald
win of Connecticut. Warren of Cali
fornia has been dubbed the most likely
choice by a number of observers. His
State, too, has a big block of cleo
toral voteS-22. He has shown him.
self an able eYec11tiuo and good uota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Maj. George Fielding Eliot

churia to reinforce other Japanese
troops in the Honan area. Two of these
divisions are said to have gone to Han
koW by the roundabout route which
is the best now available to the Japa-
nese, that is, by rail to Marking and
thence up the Yangtze River 1t is pre-
sumed that these are intended to strike
northWard along the rail line while the
others work southwark from the Yellow
River
1t is notable that the japanese are
only sending two of their Kwantung
divisions so far away from Manchuria
that they could not get back in a hurry
II danger signals started to fly along
the Soviet frontier.
If the Japanese could reopen the
northern part of the line, they would
then be able to do with comparative
ease what they can do now with great
d1fflculty and expense, that is assemble
powerful striking force in the vicinity
OF HankoW to move southwark toward
ChangSha, in support, of course, of
renewal of their former attempts to
attack ChangSha from the eastward
The capture sof ChangSha would be
their first step and the most important
in capturing the southern section of
the railroad.
X X
1t is possible that the two operations
may be undertaken simultaneously The
japanese have plenty of troops and they
do not need to be overanxiouS about
air inferiority as far as the northern
campaign is concerned. In fighting
south of the Yangtze however, the in
ability of the japanese air force to deal
with the American and Chinese flyers
under Gen. ChennaultS command
has been the ruination of all their re-
cent offensive efforts. 1t would there
fore, appear that any hope they may
have of capturing the all-important
railway must be based on keeping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Reussurunces From Russia

Two purposes are served by For
eign CommiSsar Molotoff'S state
ment on the Russian drive into Ru-
mania proper. First, by declaring
that the Red Army has been ordered
ito pursue the enemy until his final
rout and capitulation,' it delivers
another heavy blow to the never
Geological suspicion that the Soviet
Union might sit out the rest of the
struggle after once having won back
its prewar frontiers. Second, by
emphasizing that Russia has no in
tention of acquiring Rumanian ter
ritory or of altering the existing
Rumanian social structure, it effec-
lively counters one of Hitler's most
useful weapons-the threat to all the
big and little nations of Europe from
bolshevism.
On the strength of Premier Mar
shall Stains own words, as we'll as
on the strength of military logic,
there never did seem to be much
sense in the idea that the Russians
might stop marching as soon as they
cleared their land of the Nazi in
vaders. Mr.. Molotoff's statement
simply makes such speculation ap-
pear more SenseleSS now than ever,
particularly in view of the concrete
and historic fact that the Red Army
is already engaged in a laundering
advance westward beyond the Soviet
border. AS for European bolsheviza-
ton Mr.. Molotoff has gone out of
his way to be reassuring, so much so
that his remarks are a promise to
such countries as Rumania and
Hungary that If they detach them
selves from Berlin, they can be sure
that Moscow will not seek to domi-
nate them or transform their way
of life.
This reinsurance is significant. It
is Russia's way of inviting the Bal
kan countries-and, indeed. every
other country tied to Hitler, includ-
ing Germany-to break away from
the NaziS. 1t is Russia's way of wag-
ing political offensive simultane-
ously with its smashing military
drive. Nor does it seem to be an
islated move tailored to fit a limited
situation. On the contrary, it fits
into broad pattern having all the
marks of careful, if sometimes
confusing, effort on Moscow's part
to win the trust and confidence of
the world at large.
Under the Stain government, in
short, Russia has within recent
months been doing more than win
titanic battles against the Nazi tyr
amy. It has at the same time been
seeking to assure its near and dis.
tant neighbors that it has no desire
to substitute for that tyranny a tyr
amy Of its own. Much of this may
be mere window dressing,s as some
suspecting observers say. but in view
Of the sacrificial way in which it has
given of it's blood and treasure in the
war, in view of the solemn pledges it
has made at the Moscow and Te-
heran conferences, and it view of its
ardent desire to have a peace in
which it will feel free to promote its
own internal development, the So
Wet Union is entitled to have its
reassurances accepted in good faith;
certainly they should not be con-
demned on the strength of anti
Russian sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

ming mate has rested
with Mr.. Roosevelt
in the last two ma
tional elections. In
1882, former Vice
President Jack Gar
ner's n o m | n a ton
n a t u + ally followed
the surrender of the
arner California
and Texas delegates
to the Roosevelt
forces in the Demo-
cratic National Con-
vention. This year
there are signs that
S e v e raj important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

Democratic party
nor any other party
could fix the rules
for the selection of
candidates for pub
lie office without
conforming to the
requirements of the
Federal Constitu-
ton.
While the case de-
cided concerns a
Texas State law
whereby political
parties were permit
ted to make the
rules for including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

! a n d communica-
tions. The main
north south railway
with China (Peiping-
HankoW- Canton) is
not wholly in Japa-
neSe hands. The
Chinese hold a sec
ton of it in the
province of Honan
between Peiping and
HankoW, and they
hold the greater part
of the southern sec
ton of the line be-
tween Hankow and
Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

crease, disguised or otherwise, in
steel wages-then Mr.. Davis will be
able to say not only that the board
has wage policy, but that it is a
policy which works as well in prac-
tice as in theory. The problem pre-
sented by the demand of the steel
workers is thorny one, however,
and the board will find it no easy
matter to stand it's ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Songs From the Soil

Our farm is one OF hills and stone
And rocky slopes, but 1Dhen SPRING
Warns the land once more the hnrr0lrs
Sing; the soil is mired and turned
Into a kind, rich melloUneSS.
We toIO1U and listen the sound
OF steel 1UOrking like hands
In the soft spring soil brings
The rhythmic music OF the land,
Played Nth eager steadineSS
On the ancient strings OF the earth.
LANSING CHI STMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

observers in WASH
ington and London,
the Bucharest gov
eminent headed by
Premier M a r S h a |
Jan Antonescu Is in
a more difficult po-
sition than formerly
and may topple as
soon as the NaZi
armies have been
ev ua t e d from
Southern r U.S. ! a
through Rumania,
The r IL m a n | a n
people do not have
their hearts in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Safety Talks Endorsed.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Capt. Dick Mansfield gave very de-
hghtiully entertaining and instructive
safety chalk talk at our Camp Springs
Elementary School,
1 understand that it is through the
courtesy of your paper that these talks
are made possible. May take this OPP
portunity to thank you for his visit
on behalf of the teachers and pupils
of Camp Springs School?
ELSIE F.. PADGETT,
Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
Japanese Strategy

The heavy shipping losses which Japan
has sustained naturally tend to make
the japanese armies on the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
The Political Mill

No one. ever runs for vice presidential
nominations-except in the New Deal
Democratic party. And even in that
party the choice of the Presidents run-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04

Rumania is likely to become the first
Of Gernony's eastern satellites to aban-
don the Nazi ship.
According to responsible diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-04
I exas Election Ruling

The Supreme Court of the United
States may have opened a Pandoras
Box of political troubles when it de-
cided that neither the Republican nor
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Corn, But Good

! sIPPED my coffee, looked at her through
half-closed eyes and said; Have you learned
how to act YETI"
She said: Il am learning In Ali Baba,
| act three or four times. That's good.
Gypsy Wildcat is better My other pic
lures were just plain corn This one is more
golden bantam.
I'm tired of being fairy-tale princess
all the time. In every picture have royal
blood told the studio l wanted to do
something else. l thought everything was
fixed when they put me in Gypsy Wildcat.
But do you know what happens in the end
of that picture? turn out to be countess.
I've had trouble another way. have
lovely figure in bathing suit but don't
like bathing suit publicity pictures say to
the studio cameramen who want me
to pose that if people want to see my
legs, let them go see my movies. 50 they
take another kind of picture of me. | am
sick and tired of those photographs. They
make me look like smouldering fire."
Aren't you?" asked.
Sometimes She opened one eye and
said: But l am not always a banked
furnace"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
THIS WEEKS

stakes She is a junior Dietrich, sultrer
Lamour She is the best current example of
how to become movie star without know
ing thing about acting. Her explanations
II look sexy - but sweet"
1t was nice sitting across the table from
her at breakfast Nice, but not relaxing.
Her conversation goes along as if it were
mounted on pogo stick. She has Span
ish accent, lisps, likes to look at you
through half-closed eyes.
Il am very easy to get along with" she
says 81 am very nice. have changed a lot
during this last year. have outgrown my
old publicity. used to do and say things to
shock people That was how | became
famous But now it is different. First, the
public likes you because you're spectacular.
But after it thinks you are star, it wants
you to be nice Now am star. Now am
nice am more ladylike - and | don't
like it,
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Maria Monfez has changed in
the last year - she says -.

I've just had breakfast with
Maria Montez. Montez, in
case you don't quite appreciate
that statement, is Universal
Pictures entry in the sex sweep
Evening star., 1944-03-12

point butter, too! An foods you fry the
Spry way are every bit as easy to digest
as if baked or boiled!
An say, folks, if you want a great
big hand for lighter, fine-grained cakes
an haky tender pies, Sprys the short
enin' for you! Try it-7see if everyone
doesn't notice you're better cook
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Cottage Fried Potatoes Wash ana pare
raw potatoes. Slice 1s-inch thick. Melt u
cup Spry in heavy skillet over full heat.
Add potatoes, y teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper Cover and fry minutes. Reduce
heat, then uncover, and continue frying
about Is minutes or until tender, crisp
and golden-brown, stirring occasionally.
Serves f.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

FOR SALE-Uprlght piano in good
condition, $3.50; dresser, $40. IA
10th ST., CaleXico. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

WANTED TO BUY: City dwellings
and small farms. Claude Vedder,
534 Olive, Phone l728-J. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

23-MiscelIeneous for Sale

S0u- - W.
23-MiscelIaneous for Sale
FOR SALE
1-5A ToWner oil bath bearing
Disc, new.
1-ToWner beet litter, new.
4-Big Mccormick Deering
horse drawn moWers-uSed.
Mccormick Deering horse
lift hay rake-used.
Used hog fencing
Hardwood barrels-50 gal cap.
Two Million Articles For Sale
THE FAIR
1915 Main FL Centro Phone 1890 |
$40 !
TRACTOR-Moline, high wheeled,
rubber tired. Al condition. Trade
for Ford Ferguson or rent or
sell Webb Bros. Co., San Diego.
5-23
FOR SALE-Sesbania seed. Phone
8713-R-2. 5-13
FOR SALE-3 electric National
Cash Registers, like new. 5000
each. Howard Smith Drug, Cal
exico. $40
FOR SALE
McDaniels Field Floats in sizes
12x3O; 14x30; 16x3O-with
chains.
THE F AIR
1915 Main Ell Centro Phone 1000
So
FOR SALE-One low wheel hay
wagon, hay stacker, 100 fence
posts, railroad ties, barbed wire.
y mi. north of Sandia Store, 21s
miles west. Joe Rohrer. $40
MANS BICYCLE for sale. Pre-war
tires. Thomas Berkshire, 533 So.
9Th. $40
GRAPEFRUIT-G table fruit,
$l.50. Juice fruit, $1.00 sack de-
lived Ell Centro. Phone 8714-J1.
Strickland.
FOR SALE-PreWar innerspring
mattress, bed, springs and dresser;
office desk, chair, steel filing
cabinet; Apiece reed living room
set, extra rocker and chair. Call
at 642 Broadway, mornings. 5-8
FOR SALE-SWeet potato Slips for
victory gardens or large acreage.
Inquire at Felix Niboli, 2 mi. So,
mile west of McCabe Store. 5-10
WINCHESTER % repeating rifle,
ammunition, Aneroid barometer,
kitchen cabinet table, used barb
ed wire. Phone 8709-R-3. 5-8
FOR SALE-Hawaiian steel guitar;
fresh water fishing reels; Jr. Eur
eka vacuum cleaner. 1874 Olive.
So
FOR SALE-Old Remington type
writer Fh. 1361-R. $40 Vine. So
WRIST WATCH-Man's 17-jewel
Bulova. Keeps good time. Reason
able. Phone 1373-W after pm.
So
FOR SALE
REINFORCING IRON
Sizes 3s and y in.
THE FAIR
1915 Main El Centro Phone 1890
5-12
FOR SALE-9 Wks. old Cocker
Spaniel puppies; sweet potato
plants. 631 No. 18th St, Phone
1923-R. So
FOR S A L E
Texas Red Cedar Fence Posts
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
! and TRADING co.
1409 Adams st. Phone 1892
24+Wanted-MlsceIlaneou
~O~-~~~~~-~~~~OIo-o-o.-~o
SPECIAL THIS MONTH
Will Pay 2Ac Lib. For
r A G. S
NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway Phone $50
WANTED TO BUY-Chest of draw
ers not over 80 in. wide. Phone
722-JK. So
WANTED-Large dog, preferably
with papers. Write to Post-PreSs
box %. 5-8
WANTED-100 tons or more of al
falfa or mixed baled hay. F. A.
TETLEY NURSERY, Riverside,
California. SILL
WANTED TO BUY-Prewar baby
buggy anc baby scale. Phone
1867. 5-8
WANTED TO BUY-75 to 100 tons
good barley hay. Phone 437-W. E.
E. Wake, Rt l, Box 1875, Ell Gen.
tro. 5-l0
CASH. CASH!
r. For used electric washing ma
chimes, radios, irons, refriger-
ators, toasters, and all electrical
appliances. Call Bob Van der
Linden, 497 State, Phone 500.
5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

STUDIO COUCH, 6 dining chairs
and one cotton mattress. 1850
Olive, Phone 1923. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
2O-Wanted-Reai tstafe

FOR SALE bedroom unfinished
house. Phone 163 after 5. 5-13
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
22-electricaI Appliances

FOR SALE-2 radios, Philco and
AlrWay. 652 Adams. 5-8
FOR SALE-Mangle for Thor wash
ing machine. Good condition. 430
So. 9th. 5-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

FOR SALE-NeW 4 purner gas
stove and gas water heater. 642
Broadway mornings. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07
23-MisceIIaneous for Sale

FOR SALE-To some one who loves
dogs, female Chow, Sis, register
ed N. Y. Kennels. Only farm
nome outside Imperial area con-
Sldered. Reason for selling, dog
delinquent minor, owner can't
stand being pestered by people
VINO want mongrel puppies Write
Post-Press Box No. Al. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-07

FOR SALES piece pre-war up
holstered living room set with
springs, $4750. $40 He'll, Phone
967-W. SO
Evening star., 1944-10-22

war against u-boats won they were
wrong"
One NaN commentator speaking
OF the intensified U-boat war" said
over the Berlin radio today that
"jubilation on the enemy side" ovel
the submarine warfare situatiori
ARE somewhat premature" that
German U-boats ARE In constant
contact with the enemy Time
to come will show the correctness
of measures taken by the German
U-boat command" the enemy
speaker said.
Elaborating on Mr.. Churchill's
earlier disclosures, Mr.. Alexander
said the first part of vast armada
was now on its way to join Amer
lean forces for a campaign in which
Japan's military strength will be
Systematically a and ruthlessly de-
stroyed."
I'VE hope to place in the Pacific
a feet capable in itself of fighting
Ia general action with the Japanese
Navy" he said. Il hope that the
censor will not object If I tell you
that the movement of at least a part
of that vast fleet, and its mighty
attendant train, is already under
way
Evening star., 1944-10-22
U-Boats Again Loose
In Atlantic Fail 10
Damage Huge Convoy

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Some U-boats
are once more operating along the
Atlantic sea lanes to Britain In a
resurgence of submarine warfare,
A. v. Alexander, first lord of the
Admiralty. disclosed today.
The British Navy chief also de-
clared British battle fleet capable
of tackling the entire Japanese Navy
had started toward the Pacific, elab-
Grating an earlier announcement by
Prime Minister Churchill that "a
large portion" of such a fleet already
was gathered in the Indian Ocean.
Mr.. Alexander disclosed the new
submarine menace in reporting ar
rival in Britain from North Amer
Ice of the largest convoy In history
without loss. The convoy was COM
posed of l67 ships and carried more
than l,000,0 900 tons of food and war
equipment.
Only one very cautious" U-boat
was reported near the convoy and
the admiralty does not fear greatly
any attempt by the enemy to send
submarines in strength back to
underseas raids, Mr.. Alexander said
But he added bluntly that although
super -optimists" had called the
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Jap Calls Landings /.
On Leyte Bluff and
OF No Consequence
By the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press.
The Allied landings in the Philip
pines were termed nothing more
than "a bluff" by Sadao Iguchi,
spokesman for the Japanese Infor-
nation Board, in propaganda ra-
dio broadcast to the Filipino people
yesterday.
Another propaganda broadcast
from Tokyo, also recorded by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, said the invasion of Leyte
Island was of mo strategic conse-
quence from the standpoint of gen.
eral defense operations"
Imperial Japanese headquarters
broadcast rescript by Emperor
Hirohito, saying the war situation
is daily becoming more pressing"
and commencing three high officers
for their part in defeating the
enemy feet off Formosa."
Communiques Checked.
Meanwhile check of Allied COM
muniques showed the Japanese lost
1,477 planes and 461 ships and small
surface craft were sunk or DAM
aged before the Philippines inva-
sion. This included the toll in
strikes against the Ryukyu Islands
and Formosa as well as the Philip
pines.
The news from China disclosed
no change in the Hunan-Kwangsi
sector.
The American Review at Chunk
king said defeat of large, self
sufficient japanese armies in China
depends on the breaking of the
Burma Road blockade. The Review
added that these japanese armies
ARE not likely to surrender even if
the japanese islands are taken"
In Western Burma, British oc-
cupied Haka, in the Chin hills, after
a 20mile advance through rugged
country. Haka is so miles south of
the recently captured japanese It'd
dim base The japanese were re-
ported falling back eastward.
Rangoon Area Bombed.
Pilots of Allied fighter planes were
busy over Burma. They destroyed
tASbio "a oPoliCSC pIdllCS OIl dlIllcluS
near Rangoon and wrecked three
bridges on the Yeu-Mandalay rail-
way.
Radio Tokyo, in a broadcast
picked up by FEC, said 68 Ameri-
can planes hit the Rangoon area
Friday, japanese time. The Japa-
nese claimed two of the planes were
shot down and two probably de-
stroyed
Charles A. Crunch. Associated
Press war correspondent, reported
from an aircraft carrier in the In
dian Ocean that British battleships
and carrier-based planes have blast
ed the Nicobar Islands, in the Bay
of Bengal, day and night last week.
The warship blows were co-ordi-
mated with aerial strikes. At least
eight japanese fighter planes were
shot down in dogfights over the
feet. One bomber and three fighters
were lost but surface ships were un-
damaged.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
IS Nozi Oil PIonts
Hit by 9th Air Force

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 21,-Eighth Air
Force heavy bombers struck IS
Naxi synthetic oil plants and re-
fineries In ia attacks from Nav
to September, 1t. Gen. James H.
Doolittle said tonight.
Speaking over NBC to America.
the commander of 9th Air Force
said concentrated bombing by Allied
heavies had reduced the Reich's
Oil production to less than rs per
cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

Press war correspondent, reported
that Tacloban airfield was overrun
IN the first "a hours of fighting. An
Army officer on the scene said the
alrfleld battle cost the Americans
less than a dozen men.
Gen. Macarthur, riding in a ,jeep.
approached as closely as he could
over muddy roads to Tacloban
where he observed that the city
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Lord KemsIey's 4th Son
Is Killed in Italy

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. ali. Douglas
Berry, %, fourth son of Lord KEN
sley, prominent British publisher.
has been killed in action in Italy,
it was disclosed tonight.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

EARRING, gold, in shape of bow, possibly
IN cab between Dept. Agric. and 18th and
N, Friday eve. Reward. TR. S56S ewes
or all dav Sunday
Evening star., 1944-10-22

COIN PURSE, brown. containing over So,
keys, locket, car pass and Identified ton;
lost leaving automobile. 1Ith ard SITS
n W., SAT. S:45 m. Oct. u IA l41A !.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

DOG, brown and white; lost Monday morn
Tag No. 5l34. FR S465
Evening star., 1944-10-22

FOUNTAIN PEN, Parker, black, initials
r s. s.. Reward. Georgia O55a
FOX TERRIER, male, black and brown
lost Tuesday afternoon vic. / eth and r sts
NV. answers name Snow" Liberal re-
ward. Child's pet Call HO. 6I5l o3s
Evening star., 1944-10-22

FOX TERRIER, male, black and brown:
lost Tuesday afternoon, vicinity 18th and
SITS NV; liberal reward; childs pet
Call Hobart 6l57. Answers to the name
of Snow"
Evening star., 1944-10-22

BRIEF CASE, black leather, Upper, con-
tanning official documents; was left in cab
At Madison pl entrance TO Cosmos Club
Reward. tx. :330O. Ext LOG
Evening star., 1944-10-22

SFhAt SSiiON GOI lOlSt SISlI CUIOI, betleSQ8
area; reward Oliver S91S.
CHANGE PURSE, small, tan, containing
N5.53 and keys. vic. between Eye and
tn and and 18th NV. Reward Ma
'2060. 1873 Eye St NV
Evening star., 1944-10-22

EYEGLASSES, lost bet. 1907 10Th NV. and
sth and Lamont; dark blue case. Her
bert, N Y. c. on case. Reward. CO. 263S
Reward Call WQ 600
Evening star., 1944-10-22
FOUND.

BOYS BICYCLE, easily identifabIe. 81.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

BRACELET, RCA identi1catio "Lieut.
Lennox'': keepsake husband overseas
GE hQST