davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Clearance Mems Furnishings
Seconds Of Mems Natural Port-WooI Hos,

Seconds of Mems Natural Port Wool Hose
Were 45c, $50 cotton, 47fo wool----oZ
4S Mems S1O0 Straps 49c
. Mems s1OO Fig Leaf Cotton Union Suits 4sc
Mans $500 White Sleeveless Sweater soiled s299
. Mems S499 Irregular Rayon Pajamas --------s299
. Mans 1895 Rayon Summer Robe damaged s6.44
Is So Sport Shirts, irreguars, S66
Mems 25c Duncan Collars, soied l4c
Mems $3.50 Suspenders rs--,-------------------49c ACC
4 Mems soc Buckles 10c
81 Mems Irregular soc Ties 10c
l Mans $3.50 Part-Wool Long Sleeve Sports Shirt
SOC wool, SO cotton S38S
Mems 75c White Handkerchiefs soiled SAC
l Mans S169 Shirt CSC
l Mans $500 White Rayon Mufaer. soiled ---- 1898
Mems $3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, $50 WOOL
45o rayon S3.99
Kanns-Men's Store-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Infants Wear

Group of Boys Sport Jackets &
Rain Coats. Orig. S495-S8.95.
1927
Group of WearabIes g. Toys.
Orig. Sl.32-$2.99 ---- SAC
Group of Boys Suits, Girls
Shorts, Rain Capes, Plaid Blan-
kets g. Loafer Jackets. Orig.
Sl.99-$499 ----------- 88c
Cotton Chenille Spreads. Sec
onds. Orig. sl99 ---- $1.49
Dark Carriage Robes. Orig
1888 ---------- SI.SS
Group of Waterproof Sheets,
Diaper Bags, Waterproof Pants.
Orig. 39c-79c lac
Group OF Wearables: Chenille
Robes, Skirts, Sweaters. Knit
Pa jamas. Orig. s399S599,
$1.SS
Kann nn'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-12
CLEARANCE!
SPRING SUITS
We're $38 and $39.05
$28

Wonderful opportunity lucky to Is to buy the
suit of substantial savngs The seasons
styles in both cardigan and classic coaed suits
and in the fabrics: Soft woos, firm woreds
twis Black, grey, checks, pastels and
brilliant shades. Sizes 9 to 15
Kann's-Sut Shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
SpOrtSUear'

18 Rayon Dresses. Orig. $14.95,
$12.00
Is Striped Polo Shirts. Orig.
$1.39 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1.l9
rs Long Sleeved All-Wool Fit
ted Slip-on Sweaters. Orig.
S7.95 $6.44
16 Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Orig. $19.95 -- $500
10 Rayon Dresses. Orig. $10.95,
$500
6 Rayon Dresses. Orig. $685..
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-12
HundkerchiefS

Mems and Women's Damaged
Handkerchiefs. Orig. 25c-35c,
s for 81
Women's Hankies with odd inl-
tials. Soiled. Orig 43c-75c.
; for 81
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
JelceIry

100 Pieces of Costume Jewelry.
2 for $l*
| Gold Finished Cigarette Case.
AS Is. Orig. Sl----- SOC
l Pr. Earrings with Red Stones.
AS Is. Orig. s5---------S3 SIS So
Is Black Plastic Compacts.
Orig. 81 Sl.50
2 White Compacts with Pastel
Flowers. AS Is. Orig. SO - SIC
STARED Items Plus 2O% Tor.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Millinery
Clearance
SPRING
Felt Hots
Orig. SI.98 to IS
99c

Many smart styles. an ar
ray Of colors, Felt t94cc
wool. 81 CaSeiu)
Kann 's-Millinery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Bed Dept.

l Double Size Walnut Bed. AS
Is. Orig. s26.95 ~ Sl3.S8
2 Walnut Veneer Chest Of Draw
ers. AS Is. Orig. s2995 s22.88
l Walnut Veneer Dresser. AS
Is. Orig. $3295---- $24.SS
2 Platform Rockers. As Is. Orig.
S19.95 $1O.8S
i. Boudoir Chairs. AS Is. Orig.
S8.95 S5.99
l Boudoir Chair. Torn. Orig.
sl0.e5 ~ ------- $685.
1 Walnut Finished Chest Of
Drawers. AS Is. Orig. $l6.95,
! Sll.88
Single Size and l Double Size
Box Spring On Legs. AS Is.
Oris. 1880 --- $16.95
Double Size Box Spring for
Wood Bed. AS Is. - $500
2 Single Size Felt Mattresses.
AS Is. Orig. sl995 ---Sll.SS
Double Size Tuftless Felt Mat
tress. Floor Sample. Orig.
s29.95 -----------S1 1858
Single Size Walnut Finished
Poster Bed. AS Is. Orig. sl6.95,
S7.99
Kann' n's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Clearance! SoiIed Blankets
and Comforts

Q 500 Wool 500 Cotton Blankets 72x84, $< OK
ravon bound Orig S795 ----------------- W.
Q 500 Wool, 2Oe6 Rayon Plaid Blankets ST Z OK
Rayon bound 72x84" Orig. sl5.95 Pr
. 3 All-Wool Blankets Plain coors. Rayon S12 OK
bound 72x84" Orig. SIS ------------ s~s y
. 500 Rayon 25e Cotton, $50 Wool Plain
Coored Blankets Rayon bound. 72x84. 81 OK
Orig $595 -
xeo'T,sa aIs cs9'ors on Rayo" covered 7.95
Kann's-BlanketS-S Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.
WILL PAY CASH FOR LOT in city or sui
urb. Please call ia 3lT2 2Us

PRODUCTIVE FARM of rs acres. 22 miles
from Memorial Bridge. in prosperous
farming area: the land is gently rolling
and mostly in bluegrass and wheat; this
farm will produce more crops than the
average farm twice its size: there is q very
good Groom brick house with Oil heat
bath, elect. screened porches and other
attributes of comfortable country living;
there are barns. .. silos and other farm
buildings, all in good shape; we believe in
lnis farm and We shall be glad to show
II to you for your approval The price is
only SD. 600: third down. See MASON
H1RST, Annandale. Va, at the end OF Co.
lumbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5s12.
~ ACREsWold 7-room log house which
could be fixed up and lived in; large
streams. 215 acres open, 512 woods, on
excellent road which is being hard sur
faced; electric. and telephone now avail
able price. $4,000 on reasonable terms;
price INCLUDES complete saw mill. tractor
etc; viii accept a good house trailer or
car as part payment, balance monthly:
THIS is genuine opportunity since the
eorowood would pay for it 10-fold. Call
S0-ACRE FARM, large dwelling, with barn
end other outbuildings; John Deer tractor,
practically new, and other farm nipple.
r1ents Located near Laurel. Price,
p0-ACRE FARM, large dwelling, barn,
four-car garage and other outbu.ldings
Must be seen to be appreciated. Price
below cost. Located near Laurel Gail
LAUREL REALTY COMPANY, Laurel 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
H. EUGENE BRYAN. Attorney,
N2A Slh 81 NJ "a
IJToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

USED THRESHOLD used tires with many
thousand miles of service left. Prices, So
and up. THE SOUTHWEST TIRE l.
SERVICE CENTER. Maine ave. and N
AUTO. PAINTING, complete, $50 includ-
ing minor fender work. Three-day service.
Call Ex. 0615 for appointment
kECAPPING in Wash .I-day service; guar
antee workmanship; leave the car before
= am, ready at pm. CONSOLIDATED
SALES CO, l49G H st. ne. Phone LU
AUTO PAINTING, S35 yp. Ii. 1893. IA.
TIRES. used and recaps. 9Th ST TIRE
SHOP. ll12 9th st. NV. MA. $3.50 49,
WHITE ENGINE. GOA, complete with all
units. small amount more for spare gen.
orator, starter and carburetor; will fit
10 or 700 model White truck; equipped
with. IA in. air compressor, motor re-
Gently reconditioned Price, 5000. Apply
M l. O'BOYLE g. SON. SI7 Michigan
ave. ne, or phone MI. 3S33
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER-the neatest
one you have ever seen; suita bic for mer-
chants. farmers, fishermen and touring
Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO..
I437 Irving ST. NV AID. $500 washing
toms largest Pontiac dealer.
NEW TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process: beautiful tread: q
hour service; electric-treated sections II
your tire is cut. See your tires being
recapped at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
largest Pontiac dealer, 1437
Irving St. NV. AID. 5000. Quick. ef-
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, November 10. I945.--A pub
missioners OF the District of Columbia in
the matter OF closing certain street area
and public alleys in the District of Column
bla, as hereinafter described. and as the
saiGl Commissioners are now of the opinion
that the street area and alleys referred to
s5 be closed notice is hereby given
nave prepared the following order: Or
6ered: That pursuant to the provisions Of
PUBLIC Act No. 307, approved December
shown in green on paats filed in the office
OF the Surveyor of the District OF Column
bia AND numbered as Maps 3l25, 1928.
closed. same to take effect on and after
December 10, 1915 the title to the land
comprised In the areas so closed to revert
TO the AUDITING property owners. as shown
on said maps: the closings to take effect
Jointly. or separately by subsequent order
or r orders, on the effective date aforesaid.
seribed as follows: /. ciosing 18th Street,
sE rss eSiendinf from T. Street to the
Avenue. and shutting Squares 1924 and
l04S. g Closing part OF public alley
IN SQUARE ;,ss, sbuttins Lots 1916 i0i7
and JOS, located between 9Th Street and
sherman Avenue, NV. 8. Closing the
public alley in Square 56Sl extending from
Austin Street to 36th Street, Sc. 4, Clos
soatherly part Of Square 66as Southeast
Section running from 2nd Street to the
north and south alley and abutting on The
southerly line of Lot AZ in this square
3. Closing part OF the alley Tor d width
OF 10 feet, IN Square 1929. Northwest
Section, extending from 34th Street east
ting on the south lines OF Lots sia Sl3
and Sl4 in said Square Any aud all
PARTIES interested must file in writing with
the Commissioners. D. c.. objections. If
any. to these closings, or as to any item
providing for the closines listed above, be-
lore December 10. 1915; otherwise said
hah
after that date, in accordance with the
provisions of Public Act No a07, APP
proved December Is, 1872 JOHN RUS
YOUNG. Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia
nol314.15I6.17,l9. 2o.21. 3,24.e6.a7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
FARMS FOR SALE tconssnusdD .

10 ACRES and modern home, 20 miles
d. CT. $1,000 down. $50 mo-; excellent e
room house with bedrooms, central heat
floors; large poultry house, small barn,
garage, etc.; highly productive land; high
elevation; beautiful lawn; excellent neigh
and grsde schools, and SHOPPING center:
This is nice, clean. property. See 1t
s sna buy i today eres SaS Many
Va. Phone 81.
0 ACRES in the town OF Herndon. on pike.
sonp. 70 the very best schools and electric
5000 completely furnished: s3.0o 09e cash b
arneY Hssndon DEF Fari s.
6%IaY YARN Phons Hernden u.s. farm l5
room tenant house. 30-stall modern dairy
barn, also dry barn. garage with 4. rooms
s anase box sta horse barn farm hsh
downtown Washington; place must be
Sc seen n e @r be aBDrseisted Gan MI Bran
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATEI80 acres ap.
prox.. $3.50 per acre; modern bungalow
ar and Il peach pc orehsra WiI sell as whole
NICE s-RooM HOUSE. ali Wired I've cleo. at
door door; =. barns and chicken houses, fully
price price; $685., 500. on terms. I. R. BOWEN,
~i@ AChES, porQerlng "a mile sand and
clay road, q mile from town: l50 acres
cleared, balance in timber; Groom house
COW barn. large horse barn, machinery
shed. corn crib and granery, many build
less. + r.. BOWEN, Chestnut 5294, 513i
Col pike Ariington, Va.
3It4 ACRES, good substantial house, well
springs. streams. this place has grown up
but could be made a very attractive farm
panoramic view for miles. price for quick
sale, 81 700 cash. Call Chestnut 5294
iSE ACRES. new 6-room modern bunea-
low, % miles out; price, $1,000. l. r.
BOWEN. Chestnut 5294.
.00-ACRE MONTGOMERY COUNTY dairy
farm, level productive land, modern dairy
and dairy barn. modern house, tenant
house and other farm buildings: 80 min
from D. c. Price, SIS, 500; only Sc 300
down. VIII also sell dairy herd, tractor
farming equipment and feed. Call OWN
Err, Sligo 9137.
LOUISA COUNTY, yA,--e54 a.. 200 till
able; attrac. S-rm. asbestos shingled house
electricity, all fields well fenced, on hard
road. school bus and mail route TO lane
Priced right at Sll 900 Call Mr.. Edwards
WI AIS; ewes. AID. 495l: with EARL T
WRIGHT, 724o Wis. ave. Open until
WARRENT0N. VA. FARM-owner retir.
ing and will sell this 1l5-acre, fully equip
ped farm. For full information call HARRY
/. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
Howard U. Conyocation
Hears Plea for HOUSING

The church should be as inter-
ested In creation of better living
conditions in the community as in
the salvation of souls. the Rev
Philip M. Widenhouse said TODAY at
the final meeting of the 2sth an
nual convocation of the school of
religion at Howard University.
Assistant director of the division
OF church extension. Congreea
tional and Christian Churches. Mr.
Winehouse deplored an acute hous-
ing shortage for colored persons
here causing great congestion.
DR.. Samuel C. Kincheloe of the
University of Chicago said local
churches must "relearn the sociol-
ogy of the small group" to attain
maximum effectiveness. He said
the church was as responsible for
educational and recreational ad-
vancement as for spiritual
Prof. Frank D. Dorey of Howard
University explained modern soci-
oioglcal techniques for examining
housing and other problems in Chi.
cago. Presiding over the final SEES
SONS were the Rev. G. Dewey Rob.
lnson, pastor, Campbell A, M r
Church, and the Rev. F. / A Ben
nette, Mount Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
Catholic Bishops Favor
Preparedness, Hit Draft

resolution urging that the
United States use it's control of eco
nomic assistance to other countries
as a means of aiding the "possibil-
ity of having military CONSUMPTION
abolished in ali countries" was
adopted yesterday by the Catholic
bishops of the United States at
their annual general meeting at
Catholic University. Dennis Car
dinal Dougherty. Archbishop of
Philadelphia. presided.
The resolution also declared the
council recognized "the impera tive
need OF preparedness for the ade-
quate defense of our country in all
circumstances" and offered three
suggestions IF wide extension of
military training is found necessary
for present adequate defenses of
our Nation"
The recommendations advocated
the stimulation OF voluntary enlist
ments, urged that ANY period of
enforced training be integrated with
normal school life" and called on
the War and Navy Departments to
work with recognized moral lead
erShlp to correct certain policies
and attitudes which have wrought
grave moral damage to great num-
oers OF young people in the armed
services during the past five wears, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
Plot
To Project nazi Loot
Charged by kiIqore
BY. the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
Senator Kilgore. Democrat, OF
West Virginia said yesterday he had
found evidence Of collaboration be-
tween Swiss government and bank
ing officials and the Nazis In the
carly part OF 1945."
Senator Kileore, chairman OF a
war investigating committee, re-
leased correspondence between a
German financial emissary and his
superior at the Reichsbank to sup
port his claim.
The letters, from War Depart
ment files, were sent by Emil Publ
former vice president of the Reichs-
bank, to DR.. Walther Funk, then
president of the Reichsbank and
German minister of economies, since
indicted as a Nazi war criminal.
Publ wrote the letters from Swift
zerland last March and April.
They were uncovered recently by
American investigators searching
the records of German industrial
and financial institutions. Senator
kilgore inserted them In the sub
committees records to supplement
previous evidence on Germany's
war-making techniques and re-
sources.
One of the problems Publ dis
cussed in his letters was transfer
OF ton and a half of German
gold to the Swiss National Bank.
Senator Kilgore said the gold rep
resented loot which the German
SIS elite Guard had accumu-
lated, including even gold dental
work from concentration camp in
mates.
Senator kilgore said the problem
was solved to Pulls great salts
faction through the compliance of
the Swiss government and the Swiss
National Bank"
Much Of the correspondence is de-
voted to Puhls efforts to offset the
work of the American British
French mission, headed by LAUGH
lin Currie. which was sent to Switz-
erland early this year with a re-
quest that the Swiss government I'M
cover and immobilize German as
sets subject to its Jurisdiction and
prohibit transactions involving such
assets. The mission received such
assurances from the Swiss.
Senator Kilgore declared:
Despite this agreement, Swiss
government and banking officials
shortly thereafter entered into a
secret deal with the Nazis which. as
Publ wrote in his letter of March 80.
l945, in fact wipes out the block
AIDE against Germany which the
Americans and British have made
such strenuous effort to achieve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
Meteor Shower Due
Shortly After Midniuht

a shower of meteors is due early
tomorrow. but probably will be al
most invisible because Of bright
moonlight, according to officials at
the Naval Observatory.
Inc display is known as a
shower OF Leonid meteors." from
the constellation Leon. It has &C.
CURED annually for the past 80
years. but has been dimming since
ABOUT 1888. an observatory astron-
omer said.
II you want to keep a lookout
look toward the east about l am.
tomorrow, and keep up the watch
until dawn. The show might be re-
peated Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Contract No. 1855, sewer con-
struction. Sealed proposals for construct
ing approximately 1,4S0 feet OF i5-inch
enforced concrete culvert pipe sewers,
on Contract No. 1858, win be received
at the office OF the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, Hamilton Street,
Hyattsvills, Marylane. until 800, pm.
Eastern Standard Time, Friday. Novem-
they the will be publicly opened and read
from Harry r. Hall, Chief Engineer of
the Commission. Hyattsville. Maryland,
upon deposit. Of So, which deposit will be
returned to bidders or to those returning
plans and spseificat iGns in good coneition
B. SMITH. Commissioners.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
Commission, Contract No. 202-W&S, Water
Main and Sewer Observation-Disclosures
proposals for constructing aEproxima tely
1,217 feet Of 6-inch and 762 feet of 49,
inch water main and 1921 feet of s-inch
sewer, on Contract No. 202-W&S. will be
received at the office of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission. Hamilton
st, HyattsvIlle. Maryland. until 3 pm.
Eastern standard time. Friday, November
30. 1915. at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read. Plans
and Specifications may be obta ined from
Harry. r. Hall. Chief Engineer OF the
Commission. Hyattsville, Maryland. upon
deposit of $500, which deposit will be
returned to bidders or to those return
ing plans and specifications in good con-
clifton. PERRY BOSWELL. LACY SHAW,
FRANK B. SMITH, Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRACTORS AND TRAILERS for hire By
day, week or month or for sale. Phone
FORD l94a 1Ha-ton steel. 1e-tt van-type
dual wheels. good tires. C. D. KENNY
CO. 40s 18th street s.w
1896 INTERNATIONAL Ia ton. good van
Prone Prom MR. - ssp es,'e' S''' OF pest 0nef
CHEv. ls45 pickup; LIB actual miles;
must sell; $3.50 cash; within OPA ceiling
FORD 1886 lh-ton: low body Below
low oPA ceiling. NATIONAL JUNK CO,
1l6 V st. NV
FORD 1886 u panel truck; excellent con-
9 a.. good tires. Low ceiling. Gail
TRUCK TRUCK 1910 l-ton panel; low ceiling
FORD 1871 hydraulic dump truck s-yard
some metal work, Price. $3.50 CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO. s.25 Wis ave WI
1856
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS BY Central
Motor Co authorized GMc truck dealer;
"A. 4 new group Il Army reeondi!ioned
chsyrSists stsfs p s5ske x 9oeS
Chevroiets. l04l. ! i2-ton stake. pow winch
Ccheyroiets. ,a4l h-ton stake.
Chevrolets. 1871. a-tol dumps
REQ 1919 4-ton dump.
Dodge lg4l command aud rec. cars.
Jeep. WHY'S, 1913. airborne
Ford. 1871. l-ton crane truck
Traiiers, new ammunition carts, 81 so.
Mlnches, power 5-top. new. complete. Sl65
Truck stake bodies S35
or trades at prices considerably under
Ceiling. An have heary-duty Army tires
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. sf4a Lee high
way. Arlington; Va. daily and Sat. s to 6,
Sunday 16 to 3: CHI. 1000. OK. a55A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
Jap Assets Too Small
10 Pay Occupation
Costs, PauIey Says
BY the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Nov. 15.-Japanese assets,
"ridiculously small by comparison
with the actual cost of the war"
Will not even meet costs of occupa-
ton, let alone pay for necessary
imports or PREPARATIONS, Edwin S.
Ps.uley said today.
President Humans representative
Oh the Allied Preparations Commits
sion told a news conference Amer
Can policy will be the same here as
IN Germany-remove everything in
Japan not needed for useful mini
mum japanese economy no higher
than that in countries which Japan
occupied and remove or DESTROY
every piece of machinery or equip
ment related to war production.
II possible, everything removed
VIII be employed gainfully by ma
tons entitled to reparations. Schools
and colleges destroyed by japanese
armies will receive such technical
equipment as japanese armies have.
Mr.. Pauley said he had examined
the vault of the Bank of Japan and
found amazing similarity between
the loot there and that in the
Reichsbank In Frankfurt. Germany.
The value of the bank contents
was not as great as that in Ger
many, he said, but he would give
no estimate of the value of gold.
silver, coins, jewels and other
treasures.
He disclosed his commission has
requested Russian permission to
enter Northern Korea and Man.
churia and expects to 60 there
either while the Russians are still
occupying Korea and Manchuria or
after they have left" He said he
anticipated the Russians would va
cate Northern Korea soon.
The policy of the United States in
reparations will be to eradicate
every vestige of militarism from the
life of Japan, and we want it to be
Just. We expect the japanese to
snow they are trying to develop
democratic principles and policies
which will lead them to a more
abundant life than the Japanese
people ever enjoyed under the mill
tarists."
THE cost of occupation is stag
gering. it's so big" Mr.. Pauley said.
Il am not optimistic that there
will be anything left for repara-
tons of A recurring nature after
paying the cost of occupation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
European Search Begun
For Birmingham 'Chutist
BY the Associated Press.

by Tue Associated ffess.
WARSAW, Nov. l5.-Col. Walter
A. Pashley, American military at
tache, asked American Military Gov
eminent authorities in Berlin yes
terday for aid in finding Robert Rice
Brewer, Is, a parachutist from Bir-
mingham. Ala, who was wounded
and captured in the first D day COM
bat jump in the Normandy invasion.
He was the son of Mrs. F. G.
Brewer of Birmingham and mem
Der Of the SD Airborne Division. He
was liberated by Russians from a
Nazi prison camp March 81.
A check of all sources in Poland
failed to disclose any information
about him. Col. Pashley said he
would seek an investigation from the
displaced and missing persons unit
in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ONE-HALF TO FIVE ACRES homesites,
wooded or cleared, within 10 mi of Wash
tngton in Fairfax County, on good roads;
LYNCH & SONS 7 mi. out Columbia pike.
j TO 4 ACRES. -colesvilie pike. miles
north of Silver Spring. adjoining north
boundary of Quaint Acres Orchard and
near S1S;Q00,000 Government project.
Home building should soon absorb this
10 suit. FULTON r. GORDON: owner,
l427 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50 till pm.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. CO and $40 acres
u23,409 so, TT located near 30th and
Tennyson St; 10c SO. IT.. building lots
nearby worth soc a SO. #. FULTON r.
GORDON, owner, 1427 Eye st. NV. Dl.
60Dn M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15

Cora Turner, oldest nurse in point
OF service in the bureau, on behalf
of all of the nurses.
A graduate of Wellesley College
and Columbia University, Mrs. Pres
colt. who lives at 1927 Second street
NV, is the president of the WASH
ington Zonta Club. member of the
Colonial Danes of America, the
wellesley Club of Washington
American Society of University
Women, American Association of
Social Workers and American Public
Health Association. She has also
been a member of the faculty at
Catholic University and Johns Hop
kinS University.