davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDITIONS. porches inclosed, attic and
and sopm 5ssb sg sg 55 storm
BRICKMAsoN. experienced boilers. chin
neys partitions freplaces, incinerators,
eaT9 SaIsRs Pay fonrae CO 24s4
storm windows and doors; also roof repair
ins; % work guar Mr.. Ainsworth, DI. 0l22
speciaity partitons oors CEDAR tocms Closets
S9Fsses ANS Nns9Sed stS Il 5a
contract; experienced workman. Call AT
CARPENTER WORK. stairways run. floor
sanding stii se and refinishine Call Barr, At
CARPENIIR-Tirst-auality 1Sa work, altering.
snsS sTfra Tqoms Ssf stair g9Tk d05mer windows
EMERGENCY oil burner service Hillside
FLOOR SANDING, refnishing, waxing and
ffook SANDING, finishing; hrst-class
GENERAL REPAIRS. insulation; we are in
.',itio position to give immediate service on in
fTf Fesf eaSeroT foT' and "a nteror white
bath: IA. 5000, RA. 0a55.
able prices, Work guaranteed. Cali IA
PAINTING; I,1 plastering, paper scrapins
PAPER HANGING, quality workmanship
white mech; painting, plastering and floor
PAPER HANGING, painting, special prices
CURING Janusary sdyys Work guaranteed. Call
PAPER HANGING, frst-class work. White
mechanics. immediate service. TR. 7145.
PAPER HANGING. quality workmanship,
white mech; painting, plastering and floor
sanding. RA. 1920.
PAPER HANGING, this week, only 81 and
up per room: 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed Michigan 5315
PLASTER, brick. cement flagstone and
wssdteerp%roofing, % No Job too small. TR
sTURTEVANT & CARLSON, general con-
tracing; work right, prices right recrea-
tion rms. speciality. HI. 0741-R, TR. 5120.
RRICKWORK.
y1rst-class workmanship For estima tes
Gall after 6 pm, Michigan 611S. Ia
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Al Work. Estimates Free.
Call Mr.. Beckett. DU. 4053.
CAMERA REPAIRING,
FULLER g. d'ALBERT, INC,
efS 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712
PAINTINGS the better kind; work
e137.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE.
TAYLOR 1seo-NORTH 1870. IL
Evening star., 1944-01-11
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK.

SADDLE HORSES-one 3-eaited bay. one
5-gaited chestnut; both ribbon winners
owned by !O-year-old bov. Can be seer
at Green Meadows Riding School, on AgeI
I'd. Green Meadows. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW in Rockcrest,
near Naval Hospital: rent. S55 Call Sun
day; Rockville 593-M Sunday or WI. 612g
2-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, year old. with
auto heat, refrigerator, in nice se. sec
ton; So so; available Immediately Me-
keeyer IL Whiteford, 1914 K st. NV.
1905 18th ST. N.w-Rov brick, 3 rooms
q bedrooms), bath, coal heat; available :
January 20; S75. Boss & Phelps. 1417
DETACHED RESIDENCE, rooms and
bath; walking dist. to Sill. Spg P. O.:
avail now. R. P. Ripley. SH 1880.
la 4th ST. S.E.-3-STORY BRICK q
rms, 3 baths; gas heat, 3 elec. refrigera-
tors; 500; L. T. GRAVATTE, 72e 18th st. ?
Evening star., 1944-01-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcont,) !.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY, by gentleman,
45; easy car travel distance from Wash
ington; farm preferred. Write particulars
Box BOAT, Star
Evening star., 1944-01-11
1733 18TH ST NV,
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

i2!S 9Th St ne FIR. 557s. gnu ''epi0he
SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-Nr. shop center: 2
conn. rms, lge. kit, bath; conv transp
TtilS y, Is . lazy gentle home RA; 1929
Ps so tne uti M AVAIL Tm Jan JAIN kt 10 bs4h bsh
= ROOMS; full kit, bath, unfurn, NV.
D. C., l blk. express bus and shopping
SOS; couple or , mid-aged women desired;
no children or pets. RA. 061s after 6 pm.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, living bedroom,
aTsetfEFT ls JTFTEksoS sSoS ST. ST. ss &wLvng
bedroom. kitchen, semipvt. BATH conYen-
lent tranSportati
2-BEDROOM modern apt. in Takoma Park.
sysiIable Feb, !. r; Ripley; sH. 1888.
ra nd oof of px bach
elec. furn; $50 mo, AT 1857
. ROOMS, kitchen and bath on 2nd floor
Of private home; refgr., and all utilities
incl; no OBJECTION TO one child. ia. S646.
i02 BASHFORD LANE, Alexandria, Apt 3
and bath: $50 mo. Avail. Jan. Is. To
inspect. see ianitor. Boss g. Phelps, 1417
K st NV. Ma. 5000.
| ROOM and large kitchen. semiprivate
bath; utilities inc: $3.50 month"; adults
55ei i M0fss csrIroL !! ae ST. NE. River Terrace
house: modern kitchen, parouet floors;
TAKOMA PARK, TOl Flower ave Apt 4
i rooms and bath. conv. to everything
$3.50 mo-; all utilities furn. SH. 1852;
Evening star., 1944-01-11
NEW APIS. AVAILABLE.

I GOOD HOPE HILLS
In convenient sc. section. near Naylor
Gerdens Detached buildings with three
exposures.
Living room, one bedroom porch,
kitchen and bath. S60.50. including util-
tiles.
To inspect; Take car to 18th and Pa
ave. Sc, transfer to CO bus marked
| "Naylor Gardens to both st, walk right
to sample apartment. 3O39 3Oth st,
| For information. call MA. 1040.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LOVELY FRONT APT, new home. unfur-
nished, tile BATH shower: city fare: couple.
l227 n Utah ST., Arlington.
ARLINGTON rooms and bath. upper
apt; IN duplex: all utilities paid; redec-
GRATED. 1857 N 18th St
GROOM UNFURS. APT. on Lee blvd. close
to Fort Myer; S65 mo- includes heat and
1861 ewes. CH. 1000, Ext. 931
FURNISHED, rooms and bath cleo fur
nlGhed: garage; no children; S55 per mo-
Falls Church 905-W-3
ARLINGTON-Near Pentagon and airport,
55.room unf9rn semibasement block to
l ROOM, bath, furnished for light house,
keeping; $3.50 month: includes heat
light gas, Erwin Realty Co. Call Hyatts-
Evening star., 1944-01-11

GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD.
SILVER. PLATINUM. TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN INC. 81 YEARS AT 935 P.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded 1ewelry; full cash value paid,
SELNGER'S. s1s st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
NV. SECTION.
2rI TT ADT

0TU T u. AZ Z,
Accommodate 4; gentle home studio
rn., bedroom, dinette kitchen and bath
Sl35 mo, IA. $50.
1874 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV
electric refrigerator: $40 per month
HARRISON -WASHBURN g. CO..
927 N. Y. Ave NV. RE. 3435.
1888 18TH ST. NV.
Attractive bachelor apt for four young
ofiCers-Llying room with fireplace, book
shelves, large bedroom, private bath. COM
bination tub-shoWer walking distance
Govt. bldgs.: Sl40. DU. 9S51. IL
Evening star., 1944-01-11

sssSsa sas 5ss5 a5sS a85s 1871 5S2HPis'fy Di f9a
SSREEsTWooD, close ip-.Restricted neigh.
floor maids room and bath; recreation
ei ern appointment, large wooded lot, attrac-
ti,! nye!y landseaped completely and beauti-
Restors iay rur3ished psf 10Th ThoS Iar6sll Co..
NEAR NAVAL HOS HosPIrhIEATsii ri Nv MA Teb' FEB 1ss
Sd:2-6 rms: everything furn;,; porch;
sd ok Earl !0 RFs @fT6t WI lf''f ss44 r.
KENsINGroN. MD.-sman bungalow. nv-
mi. large fenced ward, $3.50 per mo.
Sal srrHTsDanosTE,ID9EEi RE; 3a34 or DE 1431 b,ro s
sa 81 81 $500 FR2ne EXT sa WF ''62 after
hone baths compIetey meR Il offnpy fa4n oil bes
man, linen inciuded in Price Of $50 o0In mo.
accessible to Pentagon on BiGs., "SiissHn Arnston
Hall, Fort Myer: excellent for use as on
Ta gers GI fIuo: 1910 Wilson blvd Arlington.
sIe3; North Cleveland Park: semide..
brick bedrooms. u bst tbs. oil heat;
5is syislaee Conn im%Sdiasy Wo aoo Thos L. Phillips
PRl PRIVATE HOME on acre, close to Sill,
I. P. Ripley. i'U sH pa 453a 3 aup' s'S'ia0ie now.
OFF 16th-Attractively furn. home, con-
talning rooms, bedrooms, . baths. 2
ihcloSed porches, maids room and bath in
basement, bullt-in garage. Thos. J. Fisher
s S. S9i S2Dr3 T2S z sSv 18th st. NV. DI, $3.50.
furnished; living room, dining room, s
bedrooms. huge solarium swimming pool
recreation room with pocket billiards table:
owner retains suite. separate wing and en-
trance; rent. $500 per mo-. including heat.
gaS electricity care Of spacious grounds
and SWIMMING pool. RA 390S
lonial type, garage. h.-w.h., coal: lot
.5X1I5: S135 per month. VIM r. Carlin.
SH. 1919.
IlOl LANCASTER RD.. N. H AVE. HIGH
lands, Md-Vacant: rooms. bath, de-
tached brick: .-w.h;. OIL adults preferred;
restricted. 500 month
Md rooms; bath; detached brick: oil
heat; $3.50 month
1924 14th ST. NV DI 334s
Eve. and Sun. WO 1914
Evening star., 1944-01-11

~ = ~ S1S ~ w ~ ~ OhO11NboO,
Shoe repair shop with Arm and bath
apt. in busy section. near R St. NV: apt.
in Al condition, present owner occupied
since 1926 Will sell with equipment and
business for $500, on good terms Own
sr wishes TO retire. LARRY o. STEELE,
RE. 04q3, EN-. 6315.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT

IZASdOb bI V u IOED n q flhIN I
Completely redecorated, furnished and
equipped. Main dining rm. and additional
rms for private parties. Capacity $50
Living quarters. Handicapped grounds.
Located in residential area Chevy Chase,
no competition. Successfully operated for
many years. Offered for lease or sale at
sacrifice. due to other interests EX 1857.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

GENTLEMAN desires transportation to
Miami, Fla, in exchange for services in
driving: references. Decatur 5a42. IL
DRIVING to West Coast tSan Diego); can
take three passengers; expect to leave in
two weeks. Can be contacted at home any
evening after Z pm. Phone Chestnut
1928. 15-
Evening star., 1944-01-11

PIANOS-We will pay YOU top prices foI
your spinet, grand or apartment upright
Call Ma. 1923 for our price for your piano
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co
Evening star., 1944-01-11

RADIOS-We still have few new large
combination radios in console models;
immediate delivery Arthur Jordan Piano
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13

supplies from Japan south of For mosa if the Allies hold the Philip pines. The South China sea, which now is Japan's open door to sup plies of rubber, rice, iron, hemp. tin. cotton, tungsten. and other Ti- tai war materials, can be blockaded almost as effectively as the English channel.
 Not only would these materials be cut off, but also supplies to the Nipponese armies to the south.
 
 The strategic value of the Phil ippines, according to nearly all na- val experts here, is the big key to the war in the Pacific-far more important than the bombing of Ja- pan proper or any progress that can be made against the enemy on the mainland of China.
 Best information available here is that the Japanese have about 100000 ground troops in the Phil ippines, may add more in days to come. and might be willing to risk their entire imperial navy in a Pa cific slugfest to defend the islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
ACCIDENTS COME IN DR0VES

WATERLOO. Iowa-Mrs. Martha Brown felt she was entitled to a quiet and uneYentful trip when she left to join her husband, a war worker in Los Angeles. During the few days before the journey she caught and tore two fingers in a washing machine, suffered three gashes on the forehead while pre- pairing a meal, sprained a wrist. was bitten by a stray dog. had an abscess removed from her eye and broke her glasses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
ON THE WASHINGTON FRONT
By Jack shnnett

WASHINGTON - The Allies in Europe are fighting the tenth round and a knockout may come any day now That theater has the spotlight But talk to any naval of ficials here and they will tell you that some of the kliegs should be on the vital ninth round in the Pa cific.
 It's the battle of the Philippines. The opening punches are being thrown by the army and navy air forces now. It's considered as cer- tain as tomorrow's dawn that land ings of ground forces will follow. But there's no use to try to guess D-day for the Philippines any more than there was to try to guess the time of the second front in Europe.
 With one exception Cf Russia enters the war against Japan) the recapture of the Philippines will be a more overwhelming blow against the Japanese than anything else the Allies can deliver.
 The Japanese know this and are expected to fight harder against landings in the Philippines than against any of the landings made So far in the entire Pacific area.
 Their stakes are all the vital re- sources in their captured islands between the Philippines and the Dutch East Indies, as well as those from French Indo-China to Burma on the continent.
 Take a look at your map and you'll understand why. Only a su- perior naval force could maintain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
STRANGE TIDES OF WAR

LONDON-In Normandy a Polish soldier. looking over a row of Ger man prisoners, found his son among them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
Judge and Jury

The verdict on the quality of a whiskey Is always in the hands of the consumer; he is both judge and jury. He judges whiskey by it's taste and odor. He likes the taste; the aroma is pleasant; and he likes the whiskey. His verdict favorable.
 Three fundamental production operations are responsible for the quality of whiskey: fermentation, distillation, maturation (aging). And, in addition to these funda- mentals, there are the quality of the grain, the water, the yeast, and the barrels. If any one of these latter are not of the highest quail ity, the most precise controls of the processes of fermentation, dis tillation and maturation are futile. In combination they make a fine whiskey.
 We don't think that you are in- terested in the nuts and bolts, and the plumbing of our industry, but we think you are interested in the easily understandable highlights of modern whiskey production. And we are quite safe in saying that in the years which have elapsed since Repeal of Prohibition, more scien- tifc knowledge has been applied to the making of whiskey than in the entire period preceding. The Dis tilling Industry has kept pace with other industries.
 Whiskey today, is package goods" In the old days, most of 1t was sold in bulk-in barrels. The dispenser did most of the blending himself, in his own way, which wasn't always exactly the right way. Today we recognize the fact that the blending of whiskey is a fine art, ,and skillful blenders are as rare as fine painters and fine musi- cal arrangers. We searched the world over for blending genius and didn't count the cost just to please the sophisticated taste-buds of the American consumer.
 And, today, the makers label his name-is on the bottle, whether you find it in the package store or on the back bar in the tavern. There are some great names in whiskey. The burners are proud of those names, and they hope you are good at remembering.
 MARK MERIT ofScHENLEYI YIETERNATIoNALC CORP: FREE-A booklet containing reprints of earlier articles in this series IOiH be ssnt you or request. Send q post-cdrd to nss ere of ScIsenLey IHterHdtional Corp ;, aS0 2ifth AUsaus, NsI0 Y0Tk I, W. y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
WENDELL WnLKIE
 DIES SUNDAY FROM
 C0R0NARY THROMBOSIS

NEW YORK = Wendell L. Will kie. Republican presidential candi- date in 194o, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at the age of 52 of a coronary thrombosis. His pass ing at Lenox Hill hospital brought expressions of regret from persons of prominence in many parts of the world.
 The Indiana-born lawyer and utilities executive, little known in politics until his spectacular d successful nomination in 1940, was sleeping when the end came at .2:20 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs, Willkie was at his bedside when he died.
 The Winkies have one child, Lieutenant (j.g. Philip Willkie of the navy, on duty somewhere in mid-ocean.'
 Most spectacular event of Wen dell Willkie's life, after failing to beat President Roosevelt four years ago, was his airplane flight around the world in which he talked with the mighty and the meek of a dozen countries and came home to His "One World" a best seller overnight, whose proceeds he gave to charity, made him a world fig ure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
BIRD COMES OUT
 WITH THE WASH

MOUNT VERNON. Ind. - Mrs. Karl Barro found a birds nest in a play suit she hung on the wash line and she scolded her young son, who denied all. Next washday she found another nest. this time in a clothes pin bag. There, swinging from it's pendulant perch, a wren, obviously angered by the intrusion upon it's home life, seolded Mrs Barro roundly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
AN OLD KNOCKER
 OF A WEDDING BELLE

WARRENTON. ya.-A marriage bond recorded in 1SOs which e. gently turned up among old Eau quier county records carries be- neagh the grudgingly given sigma ture of the prospective groom's father the following comment.
 aIhe bearer of this. Ferdinand Glagett, appears to be resoluteIy bent on his ruin by an early rash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13

Sardines were named after the island of Sardinia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13

Take a look at your map and you'll understand why. Only a su- perior naval force could maintain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
DER TAG ON GARBAGE CANS

CHICAGO - Yiolators of { Il ( garbage ordinance in Hays, Kansas are notified of their infractions by tags tied to their garbage pails, says the Publi Administration Clearing House. The tags list the five regulations covered in the or dinance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13

and ineonsiderate marriage. As I find it out of my power to prevent it. I am under the disagreeabIe nee essity of giving you my assent Co grant him the sanction of your of flee to effect his purpose although it is truly grating to my feelings"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13

EOTE-Fro time to time, in this space, theye LUiH appear an article ahich IOe hope iUiH be of interest to our fellOI0 Americans. This is number tlDenty-f four Of q series.
 sCHERLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, HEH YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-10-13
NOTICE

Unless called for on or before Oc- tober 15, clocks and watches which have been left for over a year for repair will be sold to the public after that date. - Carl Jacobson.
 adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

70 come, the pubic Is enfttleo %
know Of situation which threatens
ehe success Of that great effort.
The Council has given careful
eonsideration to the adverse effect
On war production Of the strike Of
koremen in the twelve plants OF
major war producers In the Detroit
area and the still greater threat in
.herent in the organized drive to
unionize management, beginning
with foremen.
This is long step toward put
ting industrial management in the
hands Of union leaders.
successful business undertaking.
and great achievements depend upon
an organization responsive to the
decision Of those in charge. The
commanding officers Of production
like those Of the Army, must have
their captains and lieutenants. their
eergeantS and corporals. Foremen
supervisors, and managers are Of
1icerS In the production army. The
division Of their obligations and re-
sponsibility to management, between
management and any outside organi-
cation, win be Just as disastrous
to our war production front as out
side organization Of the Army's Off
cerst o bargain and debate with
their superiorS would be at the bat
lie front.
The issue now is: can union lead
ers uniolize management and take
over control Of war production? Are
their organizing drives for this pur-
pose to be allowed to interfere with
the efficiency and effectiveness of
this production? Will they be al
lowed to disrupt American mass pro-
dliction industry, one of the greatest
assets Of our country in both war
and peace by using it to expert
ment with new and untried form
Cf union-controlled management
what kind Of collective bargain
Ang r. It when union leaders sit on
10th sides Of the tabN?
II management is to be union
ned, where Is union control to stop?
This issue results directly from
eAe fact that the federal laws and
their administration, are vague and
9Unfused in respect to the status Of
management. In the interest Of the
war effort, we urge congress to make
Il clear that It does not intend to
nsEnAit labor leaders to take over
0se management Of our war produc-
ton plants. This can and should
be done Immediately by clarifying
and amending the necessary laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
EAGLES STATE
MEETINGS SET
Third Convention in Dec
ade in Bristol to Be One
Day Affair

Bristol, May ~. - The thirty
eighth annual state convention OF
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles will
be held in Bristol June "a, 1t was
announced Thursday by officers OF
Bell City Aerie. convention hosts.
This will be the third time in a
decade that the state convention
has been held in Bristol. Other
conventions were held here in 1884
and 1912.
Because of wartime restrictions
on travel and the lack of hotel IA
cilities in this city, the convention
this year will be a streamlined one
and all business will be transacted
in one day. Previously, the event
was two-day affair.
It is expected that $50 delegates
from the % series in Connecticut
will attend. The convention will
open at 9 a. m. With registration OF
delegates and the business session
will be convened at 1890 a. m. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
COUNCIL NAMES
EDWARDMALvEY
Chase Official Elected d.
rector Of Industrial Adj /
vertising Group

Hartford, May l2.-Roger Igmn
Of the Torrington Manufacturing
Company was elected president d
the Industrial Advertising and Mara
keting Council. Western New Engs
land Chapter Of the National Tndusr
trial Advertising Association, Thurs
day night at a business nneetin6
at the University Club.
Other officers include: First vices
president, E. M. Heery Of the Rock~
bestos Products Corporation, News
Haven; second vice-president, p. r..
Bannister Of the Fafnir Bearing
Company, New Britain; and secre-
tary-treasurer, Donald Blackwell ot
the Stanley Works, New Britain.
Elected directors Of the council
were Edward j. Malvey Of Chase
Brass and Copper, Waterbury: L. NJ.
Bingham, secretary Of the Connecs
ticut Manufacturers Association:
and A. M. Morse, Jr., Of ConOver~
Mast Company, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
! HONOR MOTHERS
Members to Receive Com
nssHiOn Sunday; Social
Program in Afternoon
Washington Hill

Mothers Day, Sunday, the Girl
Scouts from this section Of the
city viii receive Holy Communion
at the $50 o'clock Mass. There
are four troops, two the seniors and
Intermediates, washington Park
Community club, No. 81 and 40. and
two troops affiliated with the Hope
Vile section. The girls and boys
choir Of St. Francis Xavier will
render appropriate numbers for
II Mothers Day. during the Mass:
Ave Maris Stella" Mother Dear
eSt, Mother Fairest." o Lord I Am
\ Yot worthy" and DAILY, Daily
Il 6Ing to Mary
Flag bearers and color guards. viii
\ be Miss Patsy wallace, Arlene Hoar
end Bernadette Lynch.
\ In the afternoon, Troops 81 and
%, VIII hold tea for their mothers
from s to S o'clock.
Ten members Of Troop 81 viii give
4 demonstration on first aid, having
inst completed the course. After
Il ais o short entertainment viii be
given by Lorraine Mercier. Pat
Moore singing You Are a Wonder
\ NuI Mother. Miss Ann Grenier
Win rezder Mother" and Yvonne
infancy viii do a tap dance. An ac-
Gordon selection by Pat Strilukis
and Miss Peggy Carol viii sing IF
Mothers Could Like on Forever.
Mrs. John Maloney will be the pian-
ist.
Members Of Troop o. Boy Scouts,
will assist at the tea: Robert
Brophy. Bobby Caulfeld. James Nc
Donough. John Lynch, George Pat
rick. This courtesy being a return
for the help the Girl Scouts gave
the Boy Scout troop when they
had their Communion breakfast.
Troop committee: z. Herbert, Pat
rick wallace, and scoutleader J. v.
Lynch. win also assist. Mrs. Talbot.
Girl Scout leader for Troop 20, Is
IN charge Of arrangements.
Rntgic wallace Is planning 20
hold Q 2O-hour Red Cross first aid
course. from May % to June IS, from
7 b $50 O'Clock, at the Baldwin
stl'eet flrehouse. Anyone through
out the city who would like to take
the course. either as q beginner, or
TO- brush up on what they have
sireaAv learned. Is eligible TO enroll.
Tlhey could either leave their names
10 ne fireh0use, 1t the Red Gross
lzendquAgters. or by calling Mr.. WAL
EAoeiB home, l-450e. II the regis.
TRITON should be large enough Mr..
Walzaee can have some assistance
MbtA ne inssFictions Just a. ne did
- year.
o. k1aD Snseph shea, US.N.R,
"a h2fs. nIaea have left 70 take up
eslg residence ct Hutchinson Field.
Mansaa. ara. shea was the former
nnsalyn Brown. daughter Of Mr.. end
Mn. Inward q. Brown OF sylvan
sFmsne. end hitchcock Lake.