davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
BY Emma Crews

The boxing exhibition at the Hal
lie Q. Brown, Friday, June %, was
really something worth seeing. A
good crowd was there and Commits
sioner Gus Barfus spoke briefly.
Some of the bouts held surprises.
The new ring looks good, only it
could stand a little more padding.
There are some fine little scrappers
in the city and it wouldn't hurt to
give them a little support-try to
attend some of the fights.
The Barn Dance, given Saturday,
June %, by the Pragmateia Soror-
ity, was quite a success, with the
assistance of the smooth Apiece
band-Paul Thomson and his boys
electric guitar, played by the
fellow, who used to play with Nat
Towles; and Oscar Pettiford's
brother, tootin' the trumpet. The
chicken was won by one of the
Archer boys. Some of the many
people there: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Coins, Mrs. Elizabeth Halter, who is
Ernest Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Walker, Mrs. Nilee Lewis,
and that very cute little jitterbug,
Betty Dodd, who had her match, in
"Jitterbug" June and Gene Hill
yard, Shirlee Thomson, Kathryn
Walker, Airline and Margaret ALI
son, Ruth Reed, Theresa Bailey,
James Howard, Moses Wormley, of
Ohio, John Whitaker, Betty Pres
ton, Dorothy Woodford, Jean Can
non, Ethel Manning, Pauline Ray,
Juanita Schuck, Maxine Worth
ington, and then the Fleet arrived
to take over. We were unable to
obtain the names of so many others
who attended.
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders
Three MP waiters-in-charge, went
fishing over the weekend, up to
Pine City, Minnesota-and had no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

/ He is former MP waiter. He looks
fine in his Navy blue.
Minneapolis M. E. Bell has a
Notwithstanding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

B. S. c.: I am worried and not
able to decide or understand my
self. l have been going with man
off and on for about s years. At
times we get along fine, then again
l can't depend on him. He had been
visiting me regularly but now his
visits are far apart. l just can't
figure him out. He has a wife and
| have never wanted to cause any
trouble but like him as a personal
friend. am a widow and am not
out for a good time. have another
friend too. What must l do?
Ans: You will be unhappy and
worried as long as you persist in
trying to gain the affections of a
married man. He has his response
bilities and you should appreciate
a wife's position enough to let him,
a married man, alone. The other
man you have on your list is a good
prospect for marriage. He is a
widOwer, owns his OwR home, makes
a good living and apparently is in
fatuated with you. Now he, or some
other likely man, is the logical
choice for you to associate with. A
home and future security is what
you should be seeking.
NJ. c. H.: l read your column all
of the time and l have a problem
l want your opinion on. married
a woman here and it seems like we
just can't live together. Please
tell me what you think about it,
and why can't we live together? l
love her and want to live with her.
Ans: The inability to cOmprO-
mise is the specific cause why you
two can't live together cOngenially.
Apparently you two love each other
but neither of you will give in and
cooperate as a married couple is
forced to do. You are not children
any longer, you are mature in age
and you must take a mature out
look if you are to save your mar
riage. Go to your wife and try to
come to a peaceful understanding
about your domestic difficulties.
]. P: We are married and have
three children. l love my husband
and he is good to me and the kids.
He works all the time and makes
good money. When we didn't make
build more rooms but he says he is
not able. We don't have good
clothes and We don't buy anything
but something to eat so why can't
we build on our place? l think !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
The News by Crews

luck. Joe Sykes, James Kirk, went
with Carl Claibourne, who has the
summer home there. Better luck,
next time, fellows, maybe the fish
will be hungry.
We have heard that George Ty-
rell, GIN waiter, is up for pre-induc-
tion-Miss Jane Banks must be a
pretty sad girl these days.
sac Don" Titus, of Great Lakes,
is in the city, on leave. Seaman
Titus is the son of Mrs. Kathryn
Pettiford, the woman with the soul
full voice. 1t seems Johnnie Petit
ford has received his greetings, and
will leave this week for Uncle Sans
Army. The country needs good men
to fight this war, Johnnie.
Mr.. Maceo Littlejohn and Mr.. ].
Dubois, left Monday, June 25, for
Chicago, to negotiate a contract
with the Great Western Railroad
Company.
Ben Cassius, has left the rail-
road, to enter the tailoring business.
Mr.. Cassius says he left the rail
road because he was scared of train
wrecks. Somehow, we don't believe
it.
The new groom, Carl Green, of
Minneapolis, a Soo-man, is now
running from Duluth to Chicago.
Seaman Walter L. Suthern is
home on leave, from Great Lakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

lee. There was a GATES
formal party at Keller golf club
that was really neat. Tn Senior
Canoes gave the Junior Canoes a
real fine treat.
There were cats in white coats
and black coats too. Albert was in
there but where were you?-or
would that be telling? Caught sight
of Clyde Turrentine in a fine tux
suit. He took Betty Lewis and did
they look cute. Bobby Bannarn
was clad most madly. Oh, yes, and
fine Leole Graham went with Yer
non Bradley. Have you seen the
cutest couple in town? think it's
Nathan Bonner and Dolores Brown.
Nathan had on a coat of white, also
saw Nelson Mccoy and Pat Cart
wright. Yes, and that sharp cat
Ralph Jones. Say, fella, are you try
ing to grow a goatee? Leonard
Powers was looking most mad. l
hear the ole boy can play some
trumpet.
The band was in the groove and
Bobby was too. With some fine
chick, l can't say who. The view
from the terrace was overlooking a
lake, the rest of the view was fine
with no mistake. There was dane
ing on the terrace to real fine
pieces and Chuck Mccoy was jump
ing and jiving till his pants lost
their creases. There were lot of
sharp cats and they all had their
gold. All kinds of chicks both young
and old.
The barn dance at Halle @.
Brown Saturday was a real farm
er's dance only l saw so many
farmers in Stacks. Janet Armstrong
was wearing a pair of overalls and
a mans shirt and with her hair up
you wouldn't have known she was a
skirt. 1 hear you can swim, Janet
just like a rock!
Caught sight of my road buddy
Donald Brown with some fine chick
e. Don't know who she was, do you
Oh, yes, Sonny Morris, the hard cat
was also there for a good time a.
all the chicks found out. 1t look!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

showed his best PERCY VILLA
profit this season in many years.
Tony Stecher's books, when they
are checked, will also show a
healthy profit, although this can be
said about Stecher, and that is he
doesn't pay off in the dark. Every
one working for him gets paid well,
he doesn't believe in crying even
when he shows a profit and ditto
when he shows no profit on any of
his enterprises. He's that kind Of a
guy.
l also would think it smart if
Eddie Williams, the new st. Paul
boxing promoter, would rest up
over the hot months and start of
with a bang some time in Septem-
Der. Chief reason is that there
are too many lakes and resorts
most fans would rather go to than
a fight.
Williams is in the red around
five grand for his short schooling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

even money bet that he'll hit
winner before next season is over
with. Nice person and deserves
a break.
From another cullum We Gull that
Joe Louis is expected to be out Of
the Army sometimes in July.
Ditto Mr.. Conn and that late
in September will be this meeting
day. But I've heard of those
goSsips before Marva Louis,
who does a mite club act, is billed
as the lady who KIDD Joe Louis.
That starting about September
time the fight game will show a
vast improvement for the first time
in more than three years. Fight
ers are returning every day from
the battle fields. Can hardly
wait until fall and see some of
those GI.'s in a different kind of an
action. Wonder if there will
ever come a time when a fighter
with a Purple Heart will be thrown
out of the ring for not trying.
sometimes wonder and hope
that our boxing commission like
some of the other states will pass
some kind of a law against boxers
who have been around the game a
little too long. don't care to
name names but the rulers of the
boxing game know darn well who
they are and why something isn't
done about them before it is too
late.
There are at least four or five
locals who should retire or be told
to retire. Nice kids today, but
tomorrow has beens.
Harry Hirsch is a busy man these
days being the local front for the
Roller Derby which starts this
week. The Derby is lots of fun
and if you haven't seen this event
yet be sure and attend once
a fan always a fan . Jackie
Graves played his first golf game
with Tony Stecher. .. Now Jackie
knows what a set-up really means.
.. .. He fights July 4th in Rochester.
The St. Paul promoter wants
him for a shot in July. . Aside
to Andy Folta: Congratulations.
The next Ring" rating will
rate Jackie Graves as the best
feather in the northwest and a
notch higher in its rating. -. It's
about time. Murray Mclean,
who used to manager and second
some of the very best in the fight
game, is making a comeback. &.
He's loohn' for fighters and says
that boxing will soon be big time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Birthday GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: July
l-Will Carter, 2740 Clinton Ave. Essie Q.
Arnold, 2l04 E. goth St.. Lloyd p. Johnson
Hawkins, 4l9 Colfax Ave. No.; Harold
Wright. July S-Rev. S. L. Williamson.
IT'S E. Franklin; Harley Poore. 2201 Fifth
Ave. So. Donald Gates, 300 Bryant No.
S/Sgt. Richard Session, 1859 Smelling Ave.
July 4-Lee Bland, 704 It'll st. No.: Frank
w. Samuels, 994 Bryant Ave. No. Courtney
White, 429 Colfax Ave. No.; Mrs. Palmer
jackson, S7O8 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs: Earl
w. Bowman, 1855 Fifth Ave. So. July s.
Evelyn Chatham, 3945 Fourth Ave. So.
White Willie. 1886 Fourth Ave. So. July .
Mrs. Blanche Brisco, 1881 Bryant Ave.
No. /; Lauretta Lassley, 5ll Bryant Ave. No.
Out Of town greetings: July 5-Anne
Arnold Hedgeman, Washington, ID. G. Rev.
L. G. Harris, Duluth, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
What's What Among

What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders
Three MP waiters-in-charge, went
fishing over the weekend, up to
Pine City, Minnesota-and had no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: Now
that the fistic season is over with
for n month or o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

What say Keepers and creepers
and juvenile 1--WE leapers. What is
the talk that makes you walk,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
''PrOblems of Humanity
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE

the
in the
pvate 25 ARBEs 1876
SPRATlONL personal
sound end C Please send
oil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

as a boxing promoter but it is an
even money bet that he'll hit a
winner before next season is over
with. Nice person and deserves
a break.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

AOA q ALAOAAIll VI 81
a n w ay, let's
make book, as the
5 yin g g o e s.
Everyone c 0 n =
cerned showed a
profit: the box
in g commission,
fighters, m a n =
ayers, the audi
torium and even
] m m y P o t t 5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

word from your
guy or a word
from your chick
that makes you
all hard, groovy
and slick?
This week cats
we're ju m p i n g
mad as can be
yes, the cats in
the Twin Cities
really had a jubi-
lee. There was a
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
will conduct that session.

will conduct that session.
No afternoon classes will be held
The general program will be under
the direction of Rev. Henry M.
Schultz of the Baptist church, as
sisted by volunteer workers from all
churches.
Rev. Atkinson will speak each
night from Monday through Friday
night on the following themes:
June "A Sighted Invitation" |;
June ga Fathers Love-; June 6
"a Marvellous Seed; June 7
Three Financiers" June ga
Cancelled Pardon; June 11-"Some
Persons That Jesus Met-At a
Luncheon Party; June IA
Statesman" June ia News Re-
porter; June IA Tax Collec-
tor"
This series of nine addresses is
for teen-age and adult groups. Can
you help on the teaching staff? If
so, please telephone Rev.. Schultz
right away, 532-W.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01

Agtiilar, Francisco
Sold for second
half of 1897 taxes
Amado, Hector
Sold for 1887 and
1888 taxes
AShby, ROllo Sold
for 1934-35-36 and
1887 taxes
Bender, Guadalupe
Sold for 1886, 1887,
1888 taxes.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01

but they like our commodities-our
cigarettes, watches, candy, soap,
and what have you. Result: black
market.
When I first arrived here, I ex-
pected to walk down the streets and
have the natives kneel before me,
kiss my feet, and say, "Ting Hao."
But they don't exactly do that. AS
a matter of fact, they're very good
at ignoring us. After all, aren't we
helping them win this war? Sure
thing! These are the thoughts of
many of us here. But little do
many of us realize, also, that we
were the ones who armed the Japa-
nese to the teeth with scrap metal,
gasoline, airplane engines, and more
scrap metal.
Little do many realize that we
were the ones who gave all these
things to the Japs so that they
would invade their land, rape their
women, kill their children, and
level off their cities. Now we are
here to correct our error, and we
expect too much from these people.
Many of us guys are out here as
combatantS. We are here to
perform job, huge job that can
only be done by working; working
hard as hell and long hours. We
have many Chinese civilians work
ing with us. Army battalions, too;
coolies and farmers. And they work
hard, and the hard way. No modern
machinery to do their work-it's all
done by hand. They don't buy bonds
to help win the war. They work,
work, and work.
The fact that the Germans have
gone down in defeat does not stop
these people, or allow them to take
a holiday. Nor does it stop the
American CT. It only encourages
us to work harder and harder, with
the hope that we may go home a
hell of lot sooner than expected.
Yours truly,
S/SGT. RAOUL S. EAMES.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01

is done to fertilize that part of the
land while the remainder is being
used to raise crops.
And to keep. up the fertility of
the land in use, they use every kind
of fertilizer they can find. Even
human wastes are used.
1t takes several years for the hu-
man body to decay, SO after about
10 years the graves are leveled off,
the human bones are all gathered
and burned, and the ashes are then
used for fertilizer.
Our neighboring city is one of the
largest in China. It was over
crowded. in pre-war days, and now
that the coast and other parts of
this vast land have become jap
infested, this place is overwhelmed
with refugees.
The population goes well into
seven ciphers, and transportation
being almost nil, the farmers are
working as never before. Every
square inch of soil is being used to
feed us and the swollen population.
Amongst the refugees are peoples
of different religious denominations,
also poor people, fairly wealthy, and
rich people, cutthroats, beggars,
and thieves. They all want money
(and who doesn't), but they want it
worse than we do. Not only that,
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA

NOTICE that following
held by the State will be private
the
Sections
property
the bid the containing
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY &
COSTS
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, GAS Mrs. H. A.
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department same hour. Mrs. K. P.
Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Theme, ''The Depths of a Human
Soul" There will be special music,
and the service will be helpful to
all who seek to enrich life with the
eternal veritieS.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere.
Strangers made welcome.
O. A., SMITH, DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL

Monday morning, June 4th, in the
auditorium Of the .Methodist. church
building. the Daily Vacation Bible
School will begin. All pupils and
instructors are urged to be present
promptly at 9 o'clock for assign
ments.
Morning classes will be held in the
Methodist and Baptist buildings,
and the evening classes. beginning
at o'clock, will be held in st. An
drew's building. Rev. j. Atkinson
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
Aircraft Plants Cut
PayroHs On Coast

SAN DIEGO, May 31-Aircraft
plant payrolls decreased another
HOO during the week ending May
26-fourth week of large scale ter
mination, the War Manpower Com
mission reported today.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH

MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
222 Terrace Ave.
Free vacation school. Daily stere-
optican pictures on the Bible. Alco-
hol education and other subjects.
Piano lessons, tipping, basketry and
other woodwork, plaque painting,
crocheting, sewing, English. Span
ish. All boys and girls welcome.
MRS. C. v. OVERMAN, Director.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
Glfit1pt'ld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at z. $3.50 and
IL.
Rosary 1880 pm.
Week day masses at and s.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for ell ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8. pm
Mid-week Service, Wednesday 8
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Sunday Services:

500 a~m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
HOO a.m.-Holy Communion.
Monday, June 4th-BusinesS meet
ing Of the W.A.-Guild at Parish
Hall.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01

Sold for 1896 1887 Described in Book of Deeds
l.,
of County, Nogales,
Arz Town of Patagonia 26,
Bettwy, A n drew Patented Leopard 1880 s184 81
Sold for 1934-35 triangle n corner
56-S7 & 1888 taxes containing 5055
Bomdy, L, of the VIZ swA NEA VIZ ses2
1887, 1888 taxes NWA SEA, in SW Cor
Sec go Twp Rge
Es- March Heights Sub of Blk "a sa5a "a
tate Sold for 1895, 26, 27 49, % g.
1887, 80 Block Is
taxes.
Terrace Lot H. Blk D. s2oes
Campbell, strip the S. part of s1o1 a.
Sold for 1888, 1884, Northern Addition, Alb,
& 1885
Carson Sold Tract, 2, a. Blk s14s
Tor 1884 SS-s0-N- o; Peter Anthony Sub Lot 247
& 1898 taxes. Blk.
Cheshire Bros Mo- North Morley s1se
tor Co Sold for Block Park, Lot L.
Norher Add Sub of Lots 80
Blk. 1o2, Lot 6
cornforh R. City o Nogales Lot 2s Blk 49, + s@A
Sold
& 1885
Gotta, Maria Sold Anthony SUBJ ESQ., 2 .1s48
& 1888 taxes.
Sold for lss4-s5-ss ~
81 & 1888 taxes.
Ducasse a. Sold Anthony Lots 80, Blk $ss4s
End half 1888
Emon A Terrace Tot no. Blk D. s17u
1885 taxes.
Foster, George, of &c. Lot aO2 su2o
for
Gomez exc Lots s. 81 o. s24o5
Sold for 1888 taxes Block L. Tubac Towndte, Lot Z,
Blk
Gonzales, Petra Addition WHY IT, of Lot 2os4
Sold for 1897 1888 2,
German Al. Sold Northern Addition Sub Of ro4s r. GU
O. Block roe Lot D.
Rockwell Bella Vista Terrace Lots asa RAT 20
Sold for End half zss H. a. IS, Block A. Bella
OF 1897 all 1888 Vista Terrace. Lots 1s, IT. 49, 90
Terrace Part
; all Lot r. Block Bella Vista
Terrace Lots
IT, 49, 10. Blk. G. Be- Bell, a. vista U.s. - Ter ae
race Lots 9. TO- II, IL, 49, Il, Is,
81, %, D.
1888, swH. swA NEH swA Sec
ton II, Twp "a,
King, Anthony Sub Lots ILL., 49, soss
1887. 49, 1so Block IT.
Iarsnore Lula R. City of Nogales, W. .sss
2 q undivided Int CITY OF
1897 taxes Nogale Lot TO- Blk. undivided
Int.
Leon, Carlos Sold City Nogaies, half Lot 49, s7bm
for Ind half 1895. Block Is
An 1887
Lopez, One Of land s7x2ss H. sec O. tuos
Sold for 1885 taxes Twp. "a,
fer 1884 1885 1886 ~ ~ ~ ~
1887,
Miranda Morley Addition 1914 %
McCIimpsey 4.
%
1887
man
w. #. OF $12o1
Sold for 1897 2, undivided
City of Nogales Lot TO- Block g.
u
w. $83l9
for Blk. 3, Undivided u
Nogales
divided II
O
1887 2,
City Of NogaleS, Lot 10, Blk. IN
divided u
Roquero Rufna IA, $84eO
for
Russell, M a Ida March Heights, Lot H. $144O6
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Schleme A. Anthony Sub Lots 1872 1877 $215 10
Sold for 1885 1885, 160, 1862 20 211, 212,
1887 81 1888 taxes ZIG. M7 218 49, go Block III
searcy, Florence Addition 90
Sold for 1885, 1887 Lots 10,
& 1888 taxes.
serrano. Pedro Morley Ave- Addition Lot g. &AHI
Sold for 1888. 1884
taxes
sinaloa $452 "a
|6S KS Steel Sold for Improvement
1885 1885 1887 " 81, 81. 80, g. S5 &c. ST. &c. 80 81
1898 &.
Tovrea, j. C. Sold Mountain 49, $N5of
for 1884 taxes b. Bella Vista Terrace Lot IL
Valdez Espedon Merdbes Sub Lot % ~ 70
Sold for
1887 &
Vasari. Candida OF Lot Lot g. Blk $544E
Sold
1927 g. 1888
Vasquez, A. $500 "A
Sold for 1867 Smeter Tract Part
taxes.
Vega Maria Sold Smeter 49, Blk $26e1
for 1895
Veasquez Bella Terrace Lott Blk A. $26s1
men
w r Anthony Sub Lots 22s
Thomas for Blk
1894 taxes.
williamson j. r. Peter Anthony Lots ITS IT'S Blk sa7e8|
Sold 36-s7
1898 taxes
spargur Heights Lot G. Block B. e1O|
for
by of Supervisors May 7th 1s45
y BOARD SUPERVISORS
BY: VIM G. SnGONTON,
81 Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County
Nav Junn1
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
Letters From
Service Men

Continued from Page Two)
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Urgent Appeal Made
For Waste Paper as
Collections Decline

Urgent appeals to get out more
waste paper were made today as col
lections in the first two days Of
this week by the Papertroopers
showed net decline from the first
two days of the week before the
Easter vacation, when 22,720 pounds
were collected.
One Supertrooper today fell two
pounds short of goal he set six
months ago to collect 10000 pounds
in six months. The boy, Wally
johnson of the Takoma Park Ele-
mentary School, brought 780 pounds
to school today, which made his
grand total 9,998 pounds. Wally
turned down offers of other Paper
troopers to loan him 2 pounds
against next weeks collection.
Seven more Paper troopers
reached Supertrooper rank this week
and will receive the War Produc-
ton Board Certificate of Merit and
The Evening Star-PTA service rib
bon. They are Daniel Margolis,
Harry Redd, Charles Seibert and
Stuart Smith, Thomson; Bill Nc
Henry and Joanne Macauley,
Adams, and Doris Jean Bokar,
NoyeS.
Yesterdays collections Of half a
ton or more included Emery, 1,640;
Terrell, 1866; j. F. Cook, 1880; S. j.
Bowen, 2,l77; Browne, 6,604: Noyes,
6,62l; Bunker Hill, 2,547; Burroughs,
1900; Woodbridge, 3,575; Langdon,
1,1OO; Shaw, 2,040: Garnet-Patter-
son, 1850; Thomson, 1924; Cleve-
land, 1920; Brookland, 2,702.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district and the leaders will be as
follows:
Honor Roll
Evening star., 1945-04-11
SHOP TOMORROW 1890 TO 9
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Plaid and P|ain

ensembIed for your spring bedroom
in bedspread, vanity skirt, draPeries
Bright lovely for bedrooms PIod boldly
with bright solid plaid valance vanity skirt with plaid
in bedspreod
plaid rufe Bright red for the Color
Dropees 24 yards long, pair 24 Doub|ee bedspeod -S50
Vonty skirt S2l so SinqIe-sze bedspreod $3.50
W&1 Curtains sandDr seenthFk