davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

: IN / DEAL-owner viii sell the prop
ture; s rooms to rent and a nice little apt.
+ yf II I i 25ssa f2s IRefasf hsEs
LIQUOR sToRE, good location. A real
room apt Income quoted over 100000
Price. $4,000 plas dollar for dollar ior
St spraes 9s hamBfIAa eApmAN Realty hss5 co
hoaKbfNa Boa 5hse Ii HorsE pT beautiful place. near
baths; Si85 rent: long straisht lease: plenty
] st 1ss pTRurf SoWn EDWIN s9Nn BY fR non
Established Guesthouse Broker, 101O ver-
RSnt RSnnaNe aNs Rn,,sp En ~ RE 5l49 ,.tb, III,
s44s monthly. plus 3 rms. Tor owner; ideal
a% es sS lasatsa so5a nssS Yuk 'fa
sGIsk ss,niss HsRkET H. beer and wine license
prs psshs Of 'nsS%s sSoS sen SEQ shGsss sass
have other similar businesses. .delica-
ssissas sna SE2ifp5s cS SSrth 1
kESTAURANT-Due to i'll health. owner
muI a hs b no aSf .a e a sSssss 81 .5s and his
$1,000 on liberal terms, r. NJ. DE
sAzo sEAz lffth IA s699 sure that
you investigate our exclusive listings Of
Tssssuranss cS sbnI hotels bars theateps sanS
trial Ours has been the happy experience
Of assisting people to establish themselves
In business and in watching them grow
resources Of opportunities, expert nego-
indeed PROUD e have ali slsnts as fgienas.
NICHOLAS J. GASToN. selling and flnanc-
chased for. cash. Sol woodward Bldg.
I 18th 9n3,apd snd Snv II SIS nv RI nI 1895. 10.
Call HARRY I. FREEMAN. Broker. RE.
SODA sso1IDDA FOUNTAIN and luncheonette. :,
1719 q ct. NV: will remodel to suit tenant.
Apply 1706 @ st. NV. RE. 0663. ewes.
NIGHT CLUB SPACE. ideally located. 1000
So. r., l706 81, NV, near State Depart
ment: owner will remodel to suit tenant.
ewes. TE, 6611.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CARE FOR CHILD or elderly person in
2022 Eye St DI. 6790.
COLoRED GIRL wants days work near
Northwest section: So a day. HO. 2976
GENERAL HELPER in small family, honest
reliable young colored girl. wishes to get
Job of in time fol- night school; GOOD refer
ences. CO. 1920 Thursday and Sunday.
GIRL wants full-time general housework.
NO 1851.
GIRL, colored. experienced. Eood reference
wants days work as laundress or cleaner.
NO SAG
GIRL colored wants Job, gh.w.; stay
nights Call Nj. f772.
GIRL DESIRES work caring for child and
small apt. no cooking. CO 5792.
WOMEN, .. colored, want daywork, 65c an
hour and-csrfare Call DU. S015 So
Evening star., 1945-11-07
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

GIRLS (2J, colored would Ike to work
after school from $40 to $40. Call
after o'clock D1. o4o6. Any king OF
NURSE. trained. practical, institutional
experienced. desires case. TR. 1870. -
TYPlNG done at home by experienced
typiSt, reasonable rates. ia. 405s. 81
Evening star., 1945-11-07

RESTAURANT. CoLORED; "c'' LIQUOR
license; doing ST. 60O-S1 800 per week;
selling for other business interest. Call
Ma 0410, $40 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

IN BRIGHTWOOD - Laundry and dry
cleaning agency, connected with local
chain: present owner clears $50 weekly;
81 800 cash.
week: price, $4,000 plus stock. I. BERS
Evening star., 1945-11-07
REPAIRS ond SERVICES.

CONTRACTOR, All types OF remodeIlne
construction; expert wsterproofng;
and materials now available ia SIS
Evening star., 1945-11-07
-TYPISTS Call in per-
son, McLACHLEN BANKING CORP, 1901

STENOGRAPHER- R-TYPIST. attractive work.
neighborhood m .' wKsH1NGToN Il ct ron cATHEpRAL
MO. $500 Call after Thursday, Nov, 8.
SUPERVISOR. stepoeraphic, to train and
typists: must have strong supervisory
training and production experience; 5-day.
ganization; attractive salary Call at 241
Oath ST. W. for personal interview, or tele-
phone nsrsonnel dept, DI; 1900.
TON ARMS SCHOOL, 2I25 S st. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

NIGHT CLUE SPACE. ideally located. 1000
So: n, i706 9 81; NV, near STATE Depart
See agent on premises. Phone R6. O663.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

DI. 3737, DI 373s, DI. 373e.
BEDROOM SET, lined oak. modern, double
bed, Serta mattress. dresser and chest, etc.
BEDRooM, living room suites; beds COM
plete, dressers, studio couch. china closet.
yaty ax,y. raSs eomsI1atiOn raaiS asos W
deiier oi nne crystals. $3.50: s'father chime
clock; $500; $500; silver tray, S36; corner sp. syp.
daybed. 0ni ss5: mirrors qS IoRRA1NE STU
pIoS; 1920 Gem. Apt: 21; Wo. ss6s
mastr.s: ns sSl sprinss. ssaaie
fSSa seDRooM ON surTEWainas sfi vi ' vanity dresser
SeT ast mattress saS SAD sna springs NO
BEDROOM SUITE. Sc, consisting of bed
dresser and chest ef Srawers in modern
mattress, an for s5s: Atlas easy terms
g Ds a shd months op.n '0 Monay. ons opss
TuRE CO. sai G st. NV. 81. s7aS. Di
aiisi aaiEi6sRi6pobMp pb I siURiirE. 500. For short tim,
consisting Of bed, chest. dresser With large
sae ssnks mattress al ior sss NJ sd
hFss Te5ms ags arIanssd Z. nee EH sis dtyer'
tires and tubes; excellent condition. hardly
used, $50. GI,. 0701.
BICYCLE, Cadillac make, 28-inch, balloon
tires, very good shape. extra tire. S29
BTCYCLEs. iishtweisht and balloon. boys
cspted. @ - NATIONAL SPORT SHOP. efS1
18th St. NV. Nj. Columbia I'd. Open
BILLIARD and pocket tables and supplies,
sfS5s' sss lsRR' Co. o0h
BLACK SEAL @ SoAI: size sos 90. perfect, $50
BOOKCASES, easy chairs, hieh-riser studio
couch. chests. double Hollywood bed. GL.
5941.
| BOOKCASES. sectional. four tiers. glass
fronted, $35; 10 new china barrels. 81 rs
BROCHE, shawl French version Of Indian
cashmere). authenticated BY the Smith.
sonian; ", So. brilliant colors. perfect
condition. $3.50; antieue straiEht-fgont
BUIIDNG MATERIAI-600 Windows,
complete with sash. frame and screen:
Light glass doors. several hundred Lengths
rnrciN1 q nsY as 1sed ain1 Scan NAT Mx4R RPS At At
4004 Minnesota ave. ne. Cat Benning rd.)
Evening star., 1945-11-07

TELEPHONE OPERATOR and typist, real
estate Office. pleasant working conditions.
3S-hour week. with every other Sat. off: :
salary to start. Sl.44O. and excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Box 177-J,
Evening star., 1945-11-07

CAFE, exclusive Conn. ave location; here
is place that is hard to duplicate; opens
only few hours per day; rent, S245; 7l2-
year lease; seats 90 can be increased:
S2l 600; terms. Exclusive A. DOC
BACAS, 1114 H ST. NV DI. 1894 and
Evening star., 1945-11-07

IELEFHUNE UFEhhIUhS, e8peIIeHCeu,
evening and full-time work available. Call
today at one of our employment oftces,
72z 18th st. NV. 722 18th st. NV, OF
1882 F st. NV. Open until s E. m. for your
TET EpHHNE TO
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Iune GIOriHs
We'd in Church

The wedding of Miss Marcella
June Glorius, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Glorious, to Mr.. Edgar
David Simpson, Naval Reserve, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Simpson,
took place recently in st. James
Catholic Church, the Rev. John
Bailey officiating.
The church was decorated with
white gladioluses and palms and a
program of music was given by Mrs
Peter Hogan and Mrs. George Dres-
sell.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and had as her matron
Mrs. John Wesley Schofleld. The
other attendants were Miss june
Mullholand, Miss Mary Richardson
and the Misses Gloria and Geraldine
Simpson, sisters Of the bridegroom
The bridegroom had for his best
man 1t. Walter Daniels and the
ushers were Seaman l/c William
Torrilio, Mr.. Carl Meyers, Seaman
| lIc Carl Schultz and Pfc. Clarence
Smart
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Miss Sfurdevant
Continued From Page B-30

Conn. Miss Young and Mrs. de
Beausset were classmates of the
bride at Bryn Mawr. Miss Young
was dressed in red satin fashioned
with fitted bodice and full skirt
made over crinoline. Her headdress
and slippers were gold and she car
ried sprays of evergreens tied with
red ribbons. The matrons of honor
were dressed in similar costumes of
green satin and their evergreen
bouquets were tied with green rib
bons.
Leading the bridal procession to
the sanctuary were the ushers, 1t
Col. George Van der Hoef, Marine
Corps Reserve; 1t. Robert B. Cruice,
A. U. S.; 1t. Walter Walkeshaw, and
Mr.. Gilbert White of Philadelphia
The reception for only members
of the two immediate families and
out-of-town guests Col. and Mrs
Sturdevant entertaining in their
home in Georgetown. The bride
who was a debutante in Washing
ton, attended the Convent of the
Assumption in Paris and was grad
uated from Holton Arms and Bryn
Mawr. Sergt. Dennis was graduated
from the John Blair Academy in
Blairstown, N. j., and from the
University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Chevy Chase News of Interest
Furry OF Entertainments
Brigbten Social Picture

ler, were hosts at a cocktail party
Thursday entertaining $50 guests
Miss Rose RUPERT entertained
at an egg-nog party to 10 guests
last evening. Assisting Miss Rup-
pert through the evening were Mrs
Richard Brady, Mrs. Clarence
Donohoe, Miss Elizabeth Berry,
Miss Rita Sullivan, Miss Regina
Bushwaller and Miss Joan DON
oboe.
Mrs. John Axton was hostess at
a Christmas Day dinner party to
honor her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Col. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Pitts, who are her guests. Col.
Pitts has just returned from two
and half years from overseas. Col.
and Mrs. Pitts were formerly Of
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund have been
joined by their daughter, Miss Jean
Lund, from Iowa State University,
Ames, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Lund
entertain at an egg-nog party in
compliment to their daughter.
Col. and Mrs. William Rehm will
be hosts at a cocktail party from
5 to o'colck to so guests New
Year eve.
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. A. Haslup
have with them their son Pfc. AL
len Haslup from Princeton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Sargent
have as a guest Miss Frances
Wright from Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brown
have as their guests the latter S
brother and sister-inl law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Westcott and family
from Lanstowne, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Wardror
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Trelfall of Pittsburgh anc
New York City.
Col. and Mrs. " o. Barnard have
as their holiday guests their daugh-
ter and scl-in-laW, Maj. and Mrs
B. G. Davidson, from Randolph
Field, Tex, their daughter, Mis-
Annie Laurie Barnard, from Holm!
College, and Capt. and Mrs. William
Saunders from Manchester, N. H.
Mr.. Clifford Walters of Shelbyville
KY, and 1t. George Wilson from
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Nenke have
as guests, Miss Olive Tinney anc
Miss Eleanore Tinney from Roch.
ester, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Nenkt
were hosts to a cocktail party las
evening in compliment to theil
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strod,
have as their guests, their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
V. Hurley, jr., from Baltimore, an,
, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rose from Ard
more, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Strod
entertained at a Christmas nigh
{ party for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham
Walton have as their holiday guests
their son and daughter -in-law, MI
7 and Mrs. Pelham Alden Walton
! from Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Diplomats
(Continued From Page B-3.)

tins was unable to accompany them
because Of an injury to her foot
while she was working on one OF
her new pieces to be shown in her
exhibit in New York In the spring.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Cardenas have gone to
New York for the New Year cele-
brations there. Sonora de Car
denas' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nano are
remaining in Washington for the
holiday.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa are among
the fortunate ones who have young
children to enjoy Christmas. How
ever, the two young children, Gull
lermo. not quite Q, and baby Lillian,
who arrived last spring, are a
trifie young to appreciate the very
elaborate creche and village which
Is laid out under the tall, prettily
shaped and gayly decorated tree
which occupies one side of the draw
| ing room. The village Is extern
sive, with its surrounding mountains,
valleys, its shepherds focks, as
well as villages and various modes o1
transportation, with the stable and
Holy Family nestled close under
the tree. The Ambassador hao
most to do with the arranging oil
the scene and also had a hand ir
the making of some of the figures
and houses.
Since their return shortly before
Christmas the Secretary of the En-
baSy, DR.. Don Alberto Sevilla Sa-
casa. who was Charge d'Affaires
during his brothers absence. ha,
gone to his Central American home
for a vacation. DR.. Sevilla Sacassa
is expected to return the latter
part Of January.
The Bolivian Ambassador ane
Sonora de Andrade, who entertained
the members of their Embassy stat
and a few Bolivians in Washington
and others from New York at &
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May will be
hosts at a buffet supper and dance
New Year eve to so guests in COM
pliment to their daughter, Miss
Rosemary May. who is home from
Rosemont College, Philadelphia,
Pa, and their son, Paul May, jr.,
who has recently returned from
two and a half years overseas duty
and having received his discharge
is now a student at Mount st.
Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney will
be hosts at a small dinner and
bridge party New Year eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt will
entertain after o'clock at party
for a large group Of friends New
Year eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Yost will
be hosts at an at home this eve
ming from ST o'clock to small
company of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth will entertain at cocktails
this evening to Is guests from to
o'clock in compliment to theil
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Wohlge.
muth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Gun.
ningham entertained hosts last eve.
ming at a Tom and Jerry party tt
SO guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M Martin wer'
hosts at an eggnog party Wednes
day evening from 7-9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler with
their daughter, Miss Patricia Koch
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Lower Montgomery County News
Younger Setto Claim Spotlight;
Numerous Fetes Are to Be Giuen

George Washington University and
also a skilled handicraft worker
made a cabinet to hold her fans
and this was displayed with the
fans at the time of the luncheon.
Miss Young will return to South
Hadley next week to resume her
studies at Holyoke.
Miss Dottie Love Aubinoe, another
college girl in the Bethesda COM
munity, is entertaining some of her
former classmates at Rollins College
at three-day house party beginning
New Year eve. They are Miss Jane
Marcher of New York, Miss Jane
Marshman of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mr.. Joe Masters of Newark, N. ].
These guests will be here to assist
Miss Aubinoe when her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L.
Aubinoe, entertain at New Year
eve party. The Aubinoe New Year
party was one of the traditions in
the Bethesda community over long
period of years until the war started.
Now that the war Is over, the Au-
binoeS have resumed their prewar
custom and this year they have in
vited between five and six hun
dred guests to their home to dine
and to see the new year in.
The Young and Aubinoe affairs
were only two of the parties in Be
thesda last week. There was also
a party-a small dance-at Wild
Acres for the two Coville boys,
grandchildren or Dr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, last evening-the
last entertaining at Wild Acres for
some time, since DR.. and Mrs. GroS-
venor have left for their winter
home in Coconut Grove, Fla.
Another party hostess was Miss
Diane Ferris, who gave slumber
party last evening with several of
the Bethesda college girls as her
guests.
Among the older members of the
community who will observe open
house will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G.. Morgan, who will thus revive a
custom they followed until the out
break of the war. Predating the
New Year holiday parties was the
one Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Batham gave
Friday evening for their daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Brantley, jr, the former
Phoene Batham, who is leaving soon
to join her husband in San Diego,
Calf. Mrs. Morgan was assisted in
entertaining her guests by Mrs. Sid
ney Karr, Mrs. Guy Farley, Mrs.
William Nelson Morell, Mrs. Robert
Mcbride, Mrs. Charles Parsons, and
as an innovation Mrs. Morgan asked
some of the daughters of her assist
ants to act as "foaters" to see that
the younger guests had a good time
at the party.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Patricia Jones
Bride Yesterday
MRS. BIRD
Continued From Page B-3)

ing gown of ivory satin made on
princess lines and trimmed with
heirloom Alencon lace. Her veil of
illusion was held in place by
coronet of similar lace which be-
longed to her great-grandmother.
She carried a white prayer book
with a white orchid attached.
Mrs. James l.. Loomis, jr., sister
Of the bride, was the matron of
honor and she wore cerise faille, an
off f-the-shoulder model with bout
FAINT skirt. She wore matching
tiara of feathers in her hair ans
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of violets and roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
William B. Chase and Miss Eliza
beth Cornwell. They wore dresses
like that of the matron of honor
only in a cupid-pink shade and
their flowers were arranged like
that of Mrs. Loomis.
1t. Col. William B. Chase, A. U.
S., was the best man. In the group
Of ushers who earlier had shown the
guests to their places in the church
were 1t Col. Kelly B. Lennon, jr.;
Col. B. F. Taylor, 1t Col. Joseph B
Mitchell, 1t. Col. Edwin A. Russell
jr, and Maj. Richard L. Richardson
all of the A. U. S., and 1t. Comdr
Clifton w. Power, U. S. N. r., OF
Indianapolis.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides
parents, when among the out-of
town guests present were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frazier, parents Of the bride
groom; Mrs. Clifton w. Power, who
accompanied her husband, Sergt
James L. Loomis, jr., of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r
Moodey of Painesville, Ohio; Miss
Virginia Simpson of New York City
The bride is graduate Of Holtor
Arms School and Holton Junior
College. She has one of the out
standing records for war work, and
is accredited to 5000 hours as a
nurses aide at Emergency Hospital
Maj. Frazier was graduated from
the United States Military Acad,
emy. He returned srecently from
three years overseas, serving in botf
the Pacific and the European the
aters.
The young couple will make thei
home in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Miss Summers
Continued From Page B-3)

dressed in white, each costume hav-
ing trimming in keeping with the
Christmas colors The maid OF
honor, Miss Ann Mitchell. was in
a costume modelled after that OF
the bride, the skirt Of net and the
bodice of brocaded satin. Her cor
onet and large muff were OF red vel
vet and gold lace. The bridesmaids,
the Misses Patricia Parker, Ketchen
Smith, Marcia O'Brien. Bonnie Far
Der, Kay Grace and Laura May Nor
ris. also wore white net. Their muffs
were of the net with ruffies Of gold
lace, their coronets matching, and
their red slippers giving a touch OF
color.
Col. Martin is the son OF Mrs.
Annie L. Martin Of Atlantic City
and Smithheld, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Charles Hubert Martin, He had
as his best man his brother, Col.
William X. Martin, and the ushers
included Col George Howard, Col.
James Totten, Col. George White,
Col. Joseph Russ, Col. Hamilton
Twitchell, and Cadet Paul D. Sum-
mers, brother Of the bride, who came
from the Valley Forge Military
Academy.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brooks
Summers where again the Christ
mas colors and the white and silver
were carried out in the decorations
The hosts and the wedding party
stood in the library to receive wherr
many lighted candles gave a soft
light. Gala lilies in clusters oi
three were on the mantels and about
the walls and an all white and silver
tree carried out the color scheme
Col. and Mrs. Martin left later or
a short wedding trip and while h,
Is on duty in Washington they vii
make their home here.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Christmas afternoon party, were
hosts at q more formal fete yester-
day. They gave q luncheon In the
Embassy, having as their guests the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora, the Ecuadorian Ambassador
and Sonora de Plaza and the Pana-
manian Ambassador and Sonora de
Vallarino. Also in the company was
Sonora de Andrade's brother in law,
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Bethesda young people are taking
over the social calendar this week.
Home from college and full of new
ideas, they have been getting to-
gether informally in groups of or
10 to talk over the happenings OF
the past few months and their plans
for the winter and spring.
Instead OF the teas that were q
part of their social program OF a
year ago these girls now entertain
at luncheon and they are entertain
ing in their own homes instead OF
downtown tea rooms as was the
custom in wartimes.
Typical of these luncheons was the
one given by Miss Barbara Young
Mount Holyoke College freshman
Yesterday at her home In Green
wich Forest.
Honor guest at her luncheon was
another Holyoke girl, Miss Caroline
Wilson of Catonsville, Md, who has
been "big sister" to Miss Young
since she entered college in the fall
Others at the luncheon were Miss
Diane Ferris, home from school
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and Miss Eliza
beth Fondal, who came from New
York Friday to stay with Miss Young
until Tuesday. Miss Fondal anc
Miss Young met when both at
tended a French-speaking camp In
Maine several years ago.
Miss Young'S other guests were
To
selor at the French-speaking camp;
Miss Virginia Sutton of Chevy
Chase, Miss Jean Parrish and Mrs
Benjamin Harg' ayes, both Holyoke
graduates.
One thing that made the lunch
con particularly enjoyable was that
the guests had an opportunity tc
see Miss Young's collection of fans
A versatile young woman, Miss
Young plays the flute in the college
orchestra and is one of the top.
ranking students in scholarship al
Mount Holyoke.
Collecting fans is just one of sew.
eral of Miss Young's leiSure-time
activities She started her collection
some years ago with the wedding
fans of her two grandmothers. Mrs
Effie Daniel and Mrs. Nellie Young
Both fans are about IS inches Ions
with ivory sticks and guards. Ont
is made of feathers and the other o.
painted silk after the high style O.
= the period in which they were used
With these fans as a start, Mis-
Young has visited antique shops IL
New England on summer vacation
picking up others of unusual design
and her collection also contain
many beautiful fans that have beer
given her by friends.
At Christmas time, Miss Young
father, a member of the faculty O
Evening star., 1945-12-30

The marriage of Miss Louise Olive
Lukens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Lukens of Mount Union, Pa,
to Mr.. Clyde Burton Rees, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rees of Arling-
ton, took place December 26 in the
First Methodist Church at Mount
Union, the Rev. Edgar A. Henry
oficiating.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G. B -13
SUNDAY

Mai. Julio Prada, who Is spending
the holidays at the Embassy. Maj.
Prada is in this country for military
training and Sonora de Prada, sister
of Sonora de Andrade, did not &C.
company him.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Cancel at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett
Steele will not receive on New Year
Day because of absence from the
city.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Victory Bonds are . good way OF
saving for that college education for
your children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
SALMON PACK
 COUNT I5 STILL
 OFF 100000.
Yakutat Only District Sill Packing . Revisions
 Bring Up Southeast

With cannery in all sections of Alaska except the Yakutat District Of Southeast Alaska now reported ended for the 1945 season, there is still little change in the salmon pack totals.
 The all-Alaska pack, totaling 4,294 ,265 cases, is still just about 0,000 cases short of that for 1914. Central Alaska had good year; Bristol Bay was off" and Southeast Alaska is more than 100000 cases short of last season.
 Late revisions of the Ketchikan and West Coast District pack fig ures, along with additions from the still-running Yakutat cannery, have improved the Southeast area pie ture somewhat over last week, but Southeast shortcomings still ac- count for two-thirds of the all- Alaska deficit from 1944 figures.
 Alaska salmon pack totals, by district and variety, compiled by the Fish and Wildlife Service through the week ending Sept. 22, are: