davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

QUIET and nicely furn rm (no roomin,
mousse, III vicinity of Navy Yard Stat,
price, Box 46l C, Star IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
BOLIVIAN CLIR

1858 18TH .W-BuSmeSS women ri
standing acComm, modern baths unusl
meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
S6,95O-TERMS.

y BLOCK OFF r. I. AVE NE
Comfortable roomy row brick 6-room
nome. IN excellent condition. Telephone
DI. $40. evenings OIL uoR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
5O5 II Or NJ w MA OAK
American UNIVERSITY Park.
BARNABY WOODS.

NEAR PINEHURST CIRCLE
In complete harmony with its surround
ngS this delightful Colonial painted brick
residence. contains much TO entice the
homeseeEer; wide center hall library,
powder room, unusually attractive living
room, appointed dining room. modern kit,
3 masters bedrooms and . bs tbs ON
md floor completely finished 3rd-foor
bedroom; lar8e and fully screened vcranda
Leading to beautiful old fashioned gar
Den; gas INV h., built-in garage: price,
$500 For appt. to inspect. call
Chew Chase Realty On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
TABLE BOARD.
P PASSOVER MEALS
sins, 2Ol3 Mass Ave DE o.

IOUNTK1 BUAKU.
CHILDREN. :I-6, select boarding school and
camp on historic estate, near Mddleburg
va; unusual training ana health care; bus
AT entrance: references. Michigan HH4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
iiililtul IeIS
OPEN, 3-5.

W. Nd9N- ave, i, W.-ChaFmlng " How
brick on high hill, of rooms, - baths
servant rm. with bath and shower; gas
heat-air conditioned. GARAGE. 500
WAGGAMAN- BRAWNER
tEN2luSlVe AStSo ME. $3.50; Ewes. CO 1H44
Owner Entering Service.
i-oedroom. "-bath, G. E. kitchen, semi
de!ached dwelling, on Cathedral ave.
N?o" not including linen, Silverware or
china Call MA. 1903 bet Q and ,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
Z rooms and > baths Completely fur
nlShed. Immediate possession. IS per
mo. Call EN-. 1900
Chevy Chase Realty Co.,
3403 Conn Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
34O3 CONN. AVE.
NEAR BARNABY WOODS.
TOWN HOME,

Splendid Cleveland Park location. Love-
~ 1-rm. home. beormS. and bath, plus
finished attic rm.: oil h.-wh.. shaded lot
overlooking estate. Most reasonably priced,
due 10 owner entering service Sl3,aS0
Call EN- 1890 until pm, F. A. TWEED
CO. 1904 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

I NTZ,40U.
Wen located corner brick, & rms,
spacious bedrmS. and bath. large LIVING
and dining rms, gas h. w h, 2-car built
IN garage Call EN-, 1890, until q rm.
F A. TWEED CO. $500 Conn. ave
INGRAHAM. Mr., 18th NV
Evening star., 1944-02-04
TWEEDs BY GOODMAN & SUSS

the makers of superb suits
see these new muted soft tones in
springs "fenininized" suits, ex-
cIusiveIy yours. Misses sizes,
3s.s5
Evening star., 1944-02-04
CASUAL FOR MISSES

noiseIIe advertised wool eobor-
dine which lends itself to dressy
and tailored accessories, rich
looking in exciting new coIors-
soft in spirit----49.95
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Paul Robson
To Be HOnOred
By N. Y. NOtables

NEW YORK.-Leaders in the
sports, theatrical and artistic world
are joining forces in planning the
Paul Robson birthday party which
will be held Sunday evening. April
Is at the nth Regiment Armory in
New York City. Among the notables
included on the guest committee
are: Rich9rd Wright, Norman Cor
win, Teddy Wilson. Zero Mostel, w.
c. Handy, Elizabeth Bergner. John
Kieran. Dean Dixon. Elsa Maxwell,
Fredi Washington. Rockwell Kent
and Lawrence Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
CONGRESS N AYI
TAKE ST|MSON'
TO TASK S00N
Nv HARRY McALPIN
The Atlantis Daily World and
NNpA

WASHINGTON. D c-The pos.
yibi!I'N ihs' Secretary az War Slim
son fLlloWlrg the advice az oieoted
brass hats Who are determined 20
keep the Negro IN Minor roe In
;hs Val. illegally may have over.
stepped BIS bounds in breaking Up
ne famous 9th ard 10Th Csva.ry
regiments. was revealed last week
IN another letter from Rep. Hsmll-
ton Fish r. o. N.Y. addressed n
Stmson Rep Fish wrote the lette
which led 10 the now Infamous
answer OF the Secretary OF War in
which he said Negroes are too dumb
20 fsht
According 10 Mr. Fish. the 9Th and
i0ih CaVslricS. which he says he
understands have been broken up
snd turned INTO service troops. were
created by Acts OF Congress in 1852
1870 They have served in all our
wars with distinction since that
time, he declares
Asks Authority
He asks the secretary by what au-
thority the War Department dis
banded these units. which were
CIcdicO ny AUS VI SoukItsS, NlNl-
out the direct consent Of Congress.
StimSon may be called upon TO
answer 20 Congress for this excess
OF authority
In commenting upon the regi-
ments, Fish declared Il can re-
member as child the gallant record
OF the 9th and 10th Regiments serv-
ing alongside the Roosevelt Rough
Riders in Cuba, and il my recollec.
ton is correct believe such dis
tinguishcd officers as General John
J PCrshing. Lieut.. Gen. Ira Eaker.
and others who arc high ranking Of
fccrs in the army served with these
two regiments"
He SAID further that IL Is incon-
ccivable TO him that these re9i-
mcnts which have become "a part OF
the traditions OF the army and were
regarded by Regular Officers as
among the best cavalry regiments in
our army should be disbanded and
converted into service units by War
Department order. particularly
whenthere is sueh-s-need- for COM
bat troops as demonstrated by the
transfer Of &c. 900 potential air pilots
10 the ground forces.
During the very week that the re-
port of the disbanding OF these regu-
lar army units was first circulated.
the War Department issued re-
lease concerning the valuable con-
,ribution Of horse cavalry troops in
the SicIlian and Italian camp aign.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Three Held In
Gambling Case

Three persons arrested in Dear
born last week and held for invcs-
tigation OF gaming charges are Cliff
ford Hanks. 904 King; Vernon Tabor
OF 4043 fireman. and Roy Griffin
OF 545 King avenue.
Inspector Kennedy Lawrence OF
the Vice Squad disclosed that the
trio had been arrested in Dearborn
while in q vehicle. Approximately
1850 tickets were found In their
possession, Lawrence disclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yarbroush Twin Falls Idaho announce
the their daughter Bette Yarbrough TO John W.
Aston 364l Detroit Mich An early fall wedding
Los Angeles Calf been planned by the couple The bride
University of California and present
student at Oberln Conservatory of Music at Obern Ohio
she working Bachelor of Music degree Mr. Aston
William John Aston ST. of Detroit
a student of the University of California until interrupted
a call in the
candidate Officers Training when he received honor
able discharge Mr. Aston will Los Angeles where
will make their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

Try serving turnips Dreaded Cook
them until tender. drain. roll in fat
and then in crumbs. Put them in
casserole and add half a cup OF milk
or sour cream. seasoning, and bit
OF grated onion. and bake.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
George Isabel Seeks
Congressional Seat

George a. Isabel, former Federal
Housing manager and now con-
nccted with the Hole. is candi-
date for Congress in the First Dis
trict. He Is running as a Liberal
Progressive and aims TO guard and
protect the economic and political
gains made by minority groups dur
ing the last ten years. He is grad
uate OF the University OF Iowa and
taught at Lane college for two
years. He-is- president of the -lsa-
bell Management company and
Isabel Realty company. with OF.
fices at 1903 Broadway.
His platform includes the follow
ing points:
]. A permanent home to be owned
by every family, financed by a gov
ernmental lend lease system, with
plans and costs Of homes supervised
by governmental agency.
?. Labor Unions should be sup
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
7 Three JAILED
AS fU.C|TIvES
BY DETECTIVES

A 53-year-oid man. whom police
say had lived In Detroit for five
wears unde- an assumed name. was
arrested last week on q charge OF
being o fugitive from London. Ohio
Held on the above charge is
Richard Johnson. alias Charles
Robinson OF 3ll7 Beaubien street.
Police claim that he escaped prison
in 1892 while serving . sentence OF
seven 10 ten years in vice case
Also held for investigation OF be-
ing fugitive Is Andrew Jackson.
80, OF l345 Superior street, re-
portedly wanted for murder In
Indianola. Miss.
Police also disclosed THAI Leslie
White. 80. OF 29l E. Winder street.
was held for investigation OF being
a fugitive from Cincinnati, Ohio on
a charge OF murder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

ported as the main means OF ending
poverty.
g. Public Housing for the low
income groups. public assistance for
home ownership for the middle in
come group.
4. Rent control with a fair plan
for landlord and tenant. OPA reg
ulation OF rooming houses and kit
chenettes.-
S. Return OF the 1888 boundaries
of European countries. Will oppose
any attempt OF large countries to
carve up small countries.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Leaders Will
Speak At Meet

NEW Notwithstanding Negro
leaders, including Assemblyman
Hulan E. Jack and Charles Collins,
executive secretary Of the Negro
Labor Victory Committee. will
speak at a Blue and Gold Star
Mothers ceremony on Sunday after
noon, April l6. at 2:30 pm, spon-
sorcd by the Womens Auxiliary OF
the National Maritime Union at the
union headquarters, 346 West nth
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
SPIRITUAL MEETING

The Council Of Spiritual Churches
will hold their monthly meeting at
ST Matthews Spiritual church, Sun
day. April 9. and will make final
arrangements for the Young Peo-
pies Conference in June. The pre-
siding elder will be the Rev. Mr..
Eckridge. the Rev. John Martin, and
the Rev. Arthur Cobb. The secre-
tary is the Rev. Fanny H. Colbert.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

Even TO waste a little food Is bad
II may mean only a few pennies extra
in your budget. but the sum total of
food wasted in all the homes through
out the land means a staggering loss
10 our overall supply Plan your
servings beforehand. and figure as
closely as possible the number OF
servings you can get out OF a certain
quantity OF food.
The messenger., 1944-11-01
SGT. EDGAR I. STEVENS
 HOME WITH DECORATION

Not until his arrival home on a thirty day furlough on November 4 did local relatives and friends learn that Tech. Sgt. Edgar T.. Stevens of the A.A.F., son of MT. Albert B. Stevens of Blue Hills Avenue, had been decorated with the Purple Heart.
 The presentation was made some time ago on the occasion of his becoming a casualty in an aerial operation against the enemy in Central Italy on March IF. Stevens froze his hands and face aiding a. crew member who had been. badly injured by. enemy flax in. the frigid stratosphere over the Italian Mountains. Although his hands have~not healed completely, he has been back with his outfit for sometime. :" >'
The messenger., 1944-11-01
Four M re Bloomfield Servicemen Sacrifice
 Lives During October Offensives Against Foe
It's. Neal Hubbard and Harry Kelley and Pvts. Winston Waite and Oscar Giannette Killed in Action
TOWN SHOCKED BY LOSSES

The October offensives against the enemy on the borders of Ger many and in the South Pacific took the shocking toll of four Bloomfield men. Those giving their lives in action in behalf of the Allied cause were:
 It. Neal Hubbard, son of Mrs. Agnes Hubbard, 861 Park Avenue.
 It. Harry J. Kelley, brother of Mrs. Harry R. Logan, 81 Hubbard Street.
 PFC. Winston E. Waite, nephew of MT. and Mrs. William F. Pfan- steil, School Street.
 PFC. Oscar Giannette, son of MT. and Mrs. Giannette, formerly of Hillcrest Avenue.
 It. Hubbard was killed in an infantry action in France on Oct ober IS. He had been on foreign duty less than two months. The details of the action or the circurn- stances of his death have not been released but letters to. his friends here reveal the fact that his divi- sion had been in the thick of the big scrap ever since: the date of his landing. It. Kelley, a pilot on B-26 bomber, was killed also on: October IS. As in the case of Ut. Hubbard and Private Waite, Kelley had ex- perienced only few weeks of action. He was based in France and may have been covering the infantry action in which Hubbard was engaged when killed. Again, details are lacking but since Mrs. Kelley, his young widow has not heard from any member of the Lieutenan't crew, with whom she (Continued on Page 5
The messenger., 1944-11-01
TOWN MEETING CALLED TO ENDORSE CHARTER
Approval of Electors Sought
 Before Submitting to Legislature

In order to secure formal evid- ence of the town-wide approval in advance of it's submission to the State Legislature, the new Town Charter as prepared by the Charter Committee and endorsed by the Bloomfield Charter Assoc iation will be presented to local electors in a special town meeting December 4.
 In providing what has been termed a forward-looking plan of town management and establish ing the definite possibilities of all town officers, the Charter creates a seven member bi-partis- an council which shall have the legislative power of the town in cluding that now imposed on the. Board of Finance, the Board ot sSelectmen, and Police Commission. It also creates the position of Con- sstroller.s
 ... By it's. terms, the Charter directs the council to appoint a Town Manager, Town Attorney, the Controller, and the Tax Collector. It: designates the Town Manager las the chief executive officer of the town making him the Pur- chasing agent of the town (except in the case of supplies and equip ment used by the School BoarO and empowers him to appoint the chief and members of the Police Department and all other officers and employees of the town not otherwise specifically provided.
 f :, Besides the, members of the council, the. board of assessors, board of tax review, town clerk, registrar of voters, the town treas urer, <. the :selectmen,,.@ constables and. members of the board of edu- cation and directors of the Prosser ,, l,.,5(Continueds 'on Page A. s4t
The messenger., 1944-11-01
JEAN OLESKEWICZ JOINS BROTHERS IN SERVICE

Miss Jean Olekewicz, daughter of Mir. and; Mrs.. Frank 7'M: Ole skewicz of Wadhams Road, has fol- lowed her two brothers into the uniformed services by enlisting in the Waves. 7 yss-:sS'. y* .H@~t
 She was accepted for service early last 1afonth : and is now in training. Hena brother; Henry. is now: overseas with 7 the 21 Depot Repair. Squadron of f.thesrM Mainten- ance Division, Frank M., Jr., an other brother, is" is"stationed at Camp Tysoil,a sFefi1essee.s Jean graduated from the Bloomfield High School in the class of 1942.
The messenger., 1944-11-01
JACOBSEN ELECTED CHIEF OF CENTER FIRE COMPANY

John Jacobsen has been select ed to serve as Chief of the Center District Fire Company. He succeeds F. Watson Burnham who resigned last August after holding the post for decade.
 Other officers of the company are Ralph J. Ellsworth, Assistant Chief; Gordon Barnard, Captain, Adolph Jacobsen, Lieutenant.
The messenger., 1944-11-01
,t~f ~.. ' Ff f'*1'
 CORP, CR0SLEY GREENE 5 2. ,.. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

'.'a' -s- r' ','''>.. r. :Su!puelaa dulalssa 4e s,Ie4Edsoq eq4 ut $! pug .aIIalla uoAo1q 2 luoIJ PeIeJ9]4lns J]lns c ausa4qsl 4s 'poInfu! AIsno!I9s ss9I :Ip fafo)9tlIII o)9tlIII e1eM, 1eqWnu 7S1gI " ,s4stul y9p9s s.usyaD 5ugpnI2ll!, 6leus4s 4su! rpAII!a e19M s4Sssa}3U!$S,ssed ss}3 !$, 'aRIpIps 9tIll l eA14 .ael2GqYAs 1aq4ogte Hq}s Hq}s, paddIlMslss pa9ddIl.Msl 8
 ops sgM dtueo 4oeaa .luIsd IISq4 o4 ;SuIl95Aye1E44s- Al s1eM. s19EpIos ,gyq4o Jp saio3s DUB 44aqT qT~;l ~;;lI2!qMs uodn snq taq1t uggM}1v 5,lI}1,v qauolu asRI. q4gep pedRa so HfsHoIn5eI!I44 "A V. Q HIEaIJrloJV 10 9ue9ID D p1eMoH 'sIW puB 'I0 10 uos 'eueeID A9IsoIO IHIodIoO
The messenger., 1944-11-01
GLORIA t { ]! |,l. LOEFFLER 10. NOW }!
 FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR. T R <:

Miss Gloria 7 M Loeffler,. 19, youngest commercials pilot in Con necticut, is now the youngest flight instructor in the state having re cently ioineds' the&staffff f, of the: Con necticut Aviation :Corpo oration at Brainard< Field. ' sa s.'s..g. g'' :s1sas :.s ..2s.Miss" .Loeffler, daughter fTtMr. and Mrs: Walter. M. Eoeffler .fof Loeffler Road. has been flying for more than two years.
The messenger., 1944-11-01
F. (. BIDWELL SUFFERS GENERAL BREAKDOWN

Frederick c. Bidwell, one of Bloomfield's revered citizens, is under treatment. at the Hartford Hospital. : MT. Bidwell1has been ailing and confined to his home on Woodland Avenue for several weeks but took a turn of the worse early this month and was removed to the hospital November 4. -' :.15.>~
The messenger., 1944-11-01
THREE. LOCAL RESIDENTS. RED CROSS DIRECTORS :: ...: z :

;{: Dr. Alfred Bengdorf; ofi685 Dun- casters aRoad, ;, <JackiH9 Hoover, of 15le Bloomfield Avenue, and Mrs. J.sy .sylM4ertimerse R,lt ,ltherford,,i ofs<563 Bloonafield Avenue, :.s.Were1 made members. lof@the Board of: Direct ors a6f thex' Metro polit an s;Hartford Chapter anaf ;;ti1e4 : American Red CEosssis at.x thes+ ehapter' 'slaAannual meeting October 26. All were elected for three year terms.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

ington University, and . former
|employe of the General Accounting
Once. he received his pilots wings
at Pensacola, Fla.
ENGLAND. - A third Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Air Medal, signifying
the completion Of 40 operational
|sorties over enemy occupied Europe,
has been awarded to Maj. John G..
Edwards of 608 Green street, Alex
|andria, Va, graduate of West Point
in 1899. He is now operations off,
Ger Of fighter group Of the 9th
Fighter Station.
Flight Of1icer Charles B. Earn
hart, lott Tenth street NV, a
Thunderbot pilot, recently received
his first and second Oak Leaf Clus-
ters. Tech. Sergt. william c. Nor
ton, 1909 Twenty-ninth street,
Mount Rainier, Md, engineer and
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Marines four years ago, served in
the antiaircraft division in Iceland.
He has been in the South Pacific 18
months.
MIDDLE EAST.-Pfc. James Olds,
son Of Leland Olds, los West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, is now
serving as q member of an Army
Airways Communications Squadron
in Egypt. A former reporter, he
was graduated from an ASTP course
in Arabic at the University of PENN
sylvanai.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Capt. Ray
|mond Clifford HOLDEN, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles C. HOLDEN, 430
New Jersey avenue Sc, is one of
the marine pilots taking a short
rest after Is missions against the
Japs in the Northern Solomons. He
took part In the first dive-bomb-
ing attack against the Japanese at
Ballale while stationed on Guadal-
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Heart. serst. Claar.
Marine Corpl. Charles w. Muck,
jr., 20, nephew of Mrs. Mildred
Evening star., 1944-04-14

II d w + z II G e T..
Garner, 20, son
of Mrs. Thomas
B | ke Garner,
421 Eighteenth
street Sc, re-
Gently embarked
for the South
Pacific. Before
enlisting in the
Navy is months
ago he worked
or the r e d
Cross In Wash
ington. His wife,
M RS. Dorothy
Garner, lives In
pirhnennd Vo
Evening star., 1944-04-14

canal and scored q direct hit on q
jap automatic antiaircraft gun at
Bougainville. He is a former stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity and Wilson Teachers Col
lege. His wife lives at 2100 Nine
teenth street NV.
Aviation Radioman (third class)
Evening star., 1944-04-14
~ a:WlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEM

ENGLAND.-Capt. Lars B. Foy
of I'LL Corwin drive, Silver Spring,
Md, former supervisor of the
Washington Gas Light Co., has
made a tour of RAF sbomber sta
tions, speaking on Life in Amer
lea" The tour is designed to in
form British fighter pilots on such
subjects as the country's system of
voting, cost of living in America, la
Dor unions and probable conditions
after the war. Capt. Foy is as
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Sergt. Joseph E. Arnoff, 28, CAT
E street NE, former football star
and wrestling champion, is serving
as special service athletic direc-
tor here. The son Of E. ]. Aronoff,
he played tackle and guard for
Evening star., 1944-04-14

o
| Army, he was
athletic director
of all construc-
tion camps in
England, under
the supervision
of the United
States Navy.
GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, Fla.
Marine Second
1t. Roberto. Will
lenborg, 81, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B u S h Willen-
borg, 3 Yardarm
Green S.W. re-
Evening star., 1944-04-14

oCCfClS, 1UOO ..
Fern street, Ar
lington, Va, in
a recent letter
h ON e, related
that his buddy"
had written q
poe m entitled,
m e d ais for
M o t h e r." H e
thinks a IL the
m e d ais nd
decorations won
in this W ar
should 60 to the
mothers. Corpl.
Muck, who en-
II = "A Il i~ 4ka
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Lester D. CLAIR,
husband of Mrs.
M airy H e n r Y
CLAIR, 1903 w
street Sc. has
now been on
active duty in
the South Pa
cif1c for a year
as an aerial
6 u n n er. H e
holds the Dis
tinguished Fly
ing Cross, the
Air Medal, Oak
Leaf Clus t er
and the Purple
Hoorf
Evening star., 1944-04-14

signed to the 9th Air Force Service
Command Unit.
SOUTH PACIFIC-Staff Sergt
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Insure your future security by buy
ing War Bonds and hanging on to
them!
Evening star., 1944-04-14

George washington University and
the University Of Delaware. Before
Evening star., 1944-04-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington DC B-11


top turret gunner on the Flying
Fortress, Lady Lylian," also has
been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Green S.W., re- 1t. WilenborE.
Gently finished operational training
here. A. graduate of George Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
Churchill Wins
Commons Vote
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
applause when Churchill flayed the
Greek leftistS S "mutineerS
against tie Allied supreme COM
mand and proclaimed his intention
of putting down the revolt by force
Of arms.
If l am to blame for this action,
I will gladly accept dismissal of the
house" he said, but If am not
dismissed. make no mistake about it,
we shall persist in this policy of
clearing Athens and the Athens re-
gion of all those who are rebels to
the constituted authority in Greece.
There was little doubt that
Churchill would win the vote of
confidence and at ore point in his
speech he Silenced a heckling COM
ment from Communist Member
william GALLAGHER with the promise
that his critics would get much the
worse of the argument and much
the worse cf the division (vote).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

Shown here is just one OF the several styles
of very lovely brass trimmed table lamps
now awaiting your selevtion. This tall Ply
mouth style with decorated base and globe
will reflect ample reading light and achieve
most pleasing decorative effect. Complete