davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Boston Braves Cross
Two Off Team Roster

ROTOR. Aug. 22.-P-The Bos-
ton Braves today crossed 1we
AWoL players off their roster ny
selling Pitcher Nate Andrews 10 TO
tho Cincinnati Reds for the S7,ooo
waiver price and indefinitely SUI
spending Infielder Eddie Joost'
Andrews, assigned to pitch
against the Reds here last Ihurs
dav failed to report and. accord
inc to General Manager John
OHM made no effort to contca'
either the clubs business ONCE
or Manager Del issonete.
''The first time I saw Andrews
nj a week was this morning wnen
/ called at his hotel to give MS
his release Slip" Quinn explain
ed. :,
Andrews had told baseball writ
ers that he had ignored his as
signment because 'my arm was
sore I didn't think it worth while e
to even 90 to the ball park. .
Quinn said that Andrews dld not
offer such an explanation either to
himself or Bissonnette.
While at the hotel, Quinn learn
ed that Joost, who has been SIDE.
lined with an Army injury, mao
ordered his trunk forwarded to his
an Francisco home. He has been
missing from Braves Field since
late last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
WHITEVILLE STAR
PREPS FOR GAME

WHITEV1LLE, Aug. 22.-Fred
Caswell, of Whiteville, the Caro-
linas' representative on Babe
Ruth's all-American Junior Legion
baseball team, who will meet Iy
Cobb's westerners August %. on
the Polo Grounds at New YORK.
left yesterday for Charlotte, where
he will practice before reporting
for the big game.
Chosen as the most outstanding
player in the Carolinas All-Star
game recently played in Charlotte,
young Caswell left with high hopes
of winning the same distiction on
the All-American team, with Es-
qui1fe Magazine, sponsors of the
game, awarding to the winner OF
such, payment of all expenses for
the New York trip and four years
college anywhere in the United
States.
A veteran of Whiteville Legion
teams, CaswelPs performance in
the Charlotte game won for him
high plaudits from sports writers
and fans alike and gave him more
than twice the necessary votes
to win.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb admitted
first off that in their playing days
their relations were slightly less
than cordial-they despised each
others viscera because both were
loaded with the killer instinct and
they played the game for keeps.
But now the Bambino's big bat
lies On the rack forevermore; the
Georgia Peach's flying spikes are
rusting in the trophy room and in
their mellowing years these two
greatest stars the game has ever
known are looking back to their
own beginning-when they were
kids.
Because they themselves know
the longing that takes hold of a
boys heart when he wants to be-
come a ball player, they will be
the rival managers in an all-star
game between two teams of kids
under Is to be played at the Polo
Grounds August %. Ruth will di-
rect the boys from east Of the
Mississippi and Cobb, the Rocky
Mountain rancher, the westerners.
The Magazine Esquire is back
ing the game through the offices
of its sports editor, Joe Hendricks
son. Ruth and Cobb were brought
together to state their views on
boys baseball.
II have always enjoyed the best
relations with baseball-players.
officials and owners said Cobb,
who at SO has taken on the ap'
pearance of a dignified business
man. But it was one of the most
stunning disappointments OF my
life to find, after careful investl-
cation, that organized baseball is
doing almost nothing to promote
the development of youth in the
game"
The massive Bambino, who has
been on record for several weeks
with his blast at baseball moguls
for neglecting youth, restated MS
case and vowed determination to
do everything in his power to cor
rect the situation.
"When you have autographed as
many balls as I have you get to
appreciate that pop-eyed look In a
KIDS eye when he sees and shakes
hands with a STAR said the bat
ting behemouth. 'Heck, I'm just
a southpaw pitcher who went wrong
and switched to the outfleld put
to BOYS ali over the country l am
a hero and don't think l won ap.
nreciate it to the end of my days"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Sir Ronald Lindsay
Dies In London Home

LONDON, Aug. 22.-P)-Sir
Ronald Lindsay, Sc, British Am
bassador to the United States from
1880 to 1899, died yesterday.
He was British Ambassador IN
Berlin from 1926 to 1923. Before
going to Washington was Perman'
ent Undersecretary of State in the
Foreign Office. His diplomatic
service included duty at Paris and
Istanbu1.
Sir Ronald, in 1909, married
Martha Cameron, daughter of j.
Donald Cameron, A. U. S. Senator
from Pennsylvania. She died in
1918 and six years later he mar
ried Elizabeth Sherman Hoyt Of
New Yorq City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Merchant Marine Set
For Football Season

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Aug. o.
wS-Lt. Earl Brown, coach of the
Merchant Marine Academy's first
venture into big-time football, to-
Jay announced an eight-game sche-
oule Tor the Academy team this fall.
= ADMITTED into the intercollegiate
.ootoall Association last month, tse
scnool will play half of its games
On me Long Island field and half
away.
me schedule: Sept. 20. Renssael-
81 ROY; Oct. s, Ursinus; 10, Uni
p r.isl'y of Maryland, at College
p ark ~, Lafayette at Eston; 81,
D % To- College; Nov. 10, Hazard
~ cambridge; II, William and
l Mary at williamsburg; "a, Brook
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Fishing Boat Hits Mine
Off Delaware Island

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-P-
A small fishing boat towing a
net hit a mineand sank several
miles offshore near Fenwick
Island, Del, today the Fourth
Naval District Coast Guard re-
ported.
Three men aboard the craft were
rescued by another boat. Their
names were not available.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
the net the boat towed may have
hooked onto the mine, setting it
off. He added that the craft ten
tatively was identified as the
Joyce, owned by William B. Tay-
lor, whose address was no known.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
SYNTHETIC Golf Balls
To Be Plentiful Soon

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - W'D -
Synthetic rubber golf balls, which
carry off the tee 95 per cent as
far as pre-war natural rubber balls,
should be available in unlimited
quantity for the late links season
in the south and west, the U. >.
Rubber Co. announced today.
The company, largest pre-war
golf ball manufacturer, planes "
90 into production immediately
the Government having lifted re-
strictions on manpower and mater
ials. The balls will not be avail
able in the north and east before
the spring season in any apprecl-
able quantity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
JORDAN CREDITED
WITH SECOND WIN
BY ROBERT MOORE

GREENSBORO, Aug. pa sew
enth-inning rally brought the City
Optical softball team Of Whining
ton a 81 win over the Rex Han.
over, team of Gastonia, tonight in
the State championship softball
tournament played at GlenWood
park.
The win also advanced the Eye
men into the quarter finals to
be played tomorrow night on the
Memorial Stadium diamond. .
. The Eyemen's last-inning rally
started when Bailey led off with
walk, went to second on an err
ror. Stephenson reached first on a
fielders' choice. Mccall singled.
advancing Bailey to third. Bailey
slid into home on a wild pitch to
knot the score.
Neil Cockerman hit three-bag.
ger, scoring Stephenson and Nc
Call. Smith singled, scoring Cock
erham. Britt singled, advancing
Smith to third, where he scored
on a wild pitch. Britt crossed the
home plate when the Rex Hanover
catcher attempted to throw him
out at second, and sent the ball
hurting into center field. Clyde Jor-
dan grounded out TO the pitcher to
retire the side.
Rex Hanover held one-run
lead during most Of the game.
when they scored their first run
in the second inning on 4 hit,
fielders' choice and an error.
In the last of the seventh inning
the Hanoverians threatened again
with another run on walk, a wild
pitch and a single.
Clyde JORDAN, winning hurler.
held the Gastonia lads to four his.
while his teammates collected five,
including a triple. This was Jor-
dams second win in the State
championships, following a victory
over Canton last night, ~.
As all teams have not finished
playing tonight, it is not known who
the City Optical ten will meet in
the quarter finals tomorrow night.
Score by jAlings:
= RH E
CITY Optical $780, 600 900 e-6 S 3
Rex Hanover 010 900 ID 4 l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Gold Lifetime Pass
Presented To Truman

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. WD -
President Truman, a loyal sports
fan, was presented with an en-
graved gold lifetime pass to Ma
tional Football League games to-
day by League Commissioner e.
mer Layden.
George P. Marshall, owner OF
the Washington Redskins, Accom-
panied Layden to the White House,
where the presentation was made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Jacobs Beach Produces
One Real Honest Boxer
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OAou AACSS StAiI correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. u. - W.D -
Quite few citizens in and out of
the fistic fraternity regard welter-
weight champion Freddit Cochrane
as a Cheese champ but every
one along that blistering bit of
pavement known as Jacobs Beach
agrees that Red morally is a man
apart.
Ordinary folks don't praise peo-
pie for their honesty, as a rule.
It's just something that is expect
ed, like having bacon with eggs,
but in the beak busting business
it is a rare and appreciated quail
ty.
To put it mildly, boxers general
ly are notorious ingrates. Many
are the tales of amanger stealing
everything but his fighters scars.
Yet it works both ways and all
that some maClers need to commit
grand larceny against their pilot
is one thing, an opportunity.
So it comes as something as a
shock in a stroll along Jacobs Jet
ty to learn that the cocky, arro-
CANT Cochrane is the type man
that Manager Willie Ghe Beard)
Gutenberg would trust to hold his
watch. The unshaven one gives vo-
ciferous testimony to the fact.
"Back in 1941," relates The
Beard, Freddie takes the title
from Fritzie Zivic and the next
day we are walking down Broad
way with both of us feeling gull
of the luck of the Irish-although
l am not exactly from Dublin.
Suddenly Freddie says, just like
this: ITS great to be champ and
not have a manager"
well, I am to say the least
flabbergasted, and even a bit up
SET
"Wharra va mean?" say cody,
with the suddenly stopped shin
ing. I'm yoIr manager, champ. -
"Oh no you're not" Freddie
says. Look UP our contract and
you will find, my little bearded
one, that our contract expired two
weeks ago
1t is an oversight, Willie the Gil
zenberg admits, that has caused
quite a few managers to lose both
hair and potatoes. If the situation
is as Freddie elrcidates, Willie has
no claim to a cut of that fat title
purs. So Willie dashes for his copy
of the contract and finds that Fred
die is right, Willie the Beard is a
manager with nothing to manage.
q am sitting there very low, y
Willie explains, when the door
opens and I look way up and
there's this darned redhead grimm
ing at me.
Il brought my lawyer" Coch-
rane said, 80 stop worrying be-
cause he's going to fix us up a
contract for life and you can Tor
get about watching the date.
$50 how can you help loving a
guy like that" asks Willie, rubbing
his half-inch black stubble. But
nobody can see how nice he is
when he scowls like he'll be doing
Friday night against Rocky Ora.
ziano at Madison Square Garden"
That's proof enough for the
Beach, when fighter treats his
manager right. And they'll also tell
YOU not to take this "cheese
champ thing too much to heart.
Cochrane is dangerous and that
arrogant, cocky air is no pose.
But then, as Billy Conn says:
whats the use Of being Irish
if you can't be cocky."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
ENDS BUNION DERBY

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 22.-(P)
Dust and aching feet were only
minor worries for 41-year-old
David Mckinley, who completed
a 567-mile endurance run from
Bulawayo today. Jogging an aver
age Of 50 miles a day he was ac-
companied by natives on bicycles
armed with guns to guard him
against lions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-(R-probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major games.
(won and lost record in parentheses)
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit-Black CD
and Tobin (-2).
(Only game scheduled).
National League
Brooklyn at New k-night)-Branca
(2-3) VS.. Maglie 90.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Heusser e.
IL, VS.. Beck go.
tOnlY games scheduled.O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
WHITE S0X WIN
OVER YANKS, 6-5

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-R)-The
White Sox pulled one out Of the
fire today to beat the Yankees,
6 to 5, in II innings.
Going into the last of the ninth,
the Sox trailed at to 2, but came
up with three runs to tie the score,
then won in the second overtime
frame on a two-bagger by Mike
fresh and a single by Kirby Far
rell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
7y Cobb, Ruth Prepare
For East West Tourney
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
limited Press Staff Corrosnandon

NEW YORK Aug. 22.-Np9-Two between have
baseball history
by tonight pretty argument both physically
morally
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
BROWNS DEFEAT
B0S0X IN FIRST

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-(P)-The
St. Louis Browns kept in the thick
of their third-place fight with the
Chicago White Sox tonight by de-
feating the Boston Red Sox, 4 to
2, in the first game Of a double
header. The victory pulled the
Browns back into a tie with Chi
cago for third.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Arkansas has a total area of 3d.
335 square miles, $40 Of which are
normally under water.
The volcanic explosion OF the is
land Of Krakatoa in 1883 - the
worlds loudest noise-was heard
bl human ears as far off as 1,400
miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
TIGERS GET Al
VICTORY OVER AS

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-(P)-With
Paul Dizzy Trout pitching seven
hit ball for his fourth straight VIC
tory, the Detroit Tigers defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics to l
today as Hank Greenberg hit his
seventh home run.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Erro4t Grimes. Runs batted IN: Meth
eny, Martin, Etten, Grimes, stainhack,
Moses 2, Farrell, fresh, Lopat. Two
base hits: Garbark, fresh T. Stolen base:
Stirnweiss. Sacrifices: Stirnwciss, Meth
eny, Grimes, Etten 2. Double plays:
Grimes, Stirnweiss and Etten; Garbark
and Crosetti; Hockett, Cuccinello ana
Chicago 9. Bases on balls: Holcombe 2;
Page ); Turner 4; Lopat !. strikeouts:
wage 5; Turner l. Lopat s. Hits. off Hol-
combe 5 in 1-3 innings; Page in 4;
Turner 4 in 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher: by
Lopat (Tturner, Losing pitcher: Turner.
Unpires: Ppgras, Weafer and Grieve.
Time: 2.58, Attendance: 1853.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Errors: Newsome. Camilli. Runs bat
ted in: Moore, Stphens, Camilii 2. Byrnes
2. Two base hit: Lazor. Home run:
Camilh. Sacrifices: Muncriff 2. Left on
bases: Boston 7. st. Louis 6. Bases on
balls: Woods 4, Muncrief 1. Strikeouts:
Woods 2, Muncrief. 3. F. Barrett !: Hits,
off Woods in innings: F. Barrett
nf.re in l. Losing pitcher: Woods. I'm
= Jones. Summers and Boyer. Time:
1.dN .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Errors: Busch, fish. Runs batted in:
Roscar, Greenberg. 2, York 2. Two base
hits: Kish, Greenberg, Cullenbine.
Three base hit: York. Home runs:
Greenberg. Stolen bases: Rosar, Boron
Double play: Busch, Hall and Siebert.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 8. Detroit
6. Bases on balls: Connolly 3, Kneer 2.
Trout 3. Strikeouts: Trout 8. Hits, off
Connolly 2 in l inning; Kncer in T.
Losing pitcher Connolly. Umpres Hub
bard, Rue and Berry. Time: 1.53. Attend
ance: 1929
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

HOUSTON, Tex.-WD-rs hot
as fire in Houston this summer. \
July high Of o6 degrees exploded
container Of Decentralization
powder and started a fire aboard
Liberty ship locked In the
Houston Ship Channel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
Women Golf Fauorites
Stalk Amateur Course
Ry Jerry IISKA

LAKE FOREST Ill, Aug 22.@P-Despte white-hot compe-
d including two extrahoe battles favores stormed
the qurternal round of the Wesern Amateur Golf
Tournament today Defending
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

Crude oil production in California
during 1914 was $40, 1902, 900 barrels
valued at 1928, 1872, 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

The British organized the first
"Airgraph Sercice" to mainta ain
contact with troops in Egypt and
India via microfilm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
Philadelphia l, Detroit 4.
Washington 3-6, Cleveland 0-5.
Boston 2, st. Louis first game.
New York S, Chicago 6.
National League
mo games scheduled).
STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Aug. ~ R Major
League standings including all day games
of Aug. %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-23

BUY VICTORY BONDS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Community Chest of
Montgomery County

e6y ooAies
Boy Scouts Of America
Comp Fire Girls
Girl Scouts
Mental Hygiene Society
Community Chest ond Council
Montgomery County Al Council
Montgomery County Health Fund
Public Health 10y Council
Silver Spring Health Center, Inc.
SoeioI Service Leoeue
War Recreation 6 Hospitality
Services
Young Mems christion Association
Community Chest of
Washington
Barney keiehborhood House
Boy Scouts Of America, National
CopitoI Area Council
Boys Club Of Washington
Bureau Of Rehabilitation
Comp Fire Girls
Catholic Charities
CothoIic Chorities Of Prince
Georges
Child Welfare Society
chiIdren's Country Home
ChiIdren's Protective Association
Christ Child Fresh Air Form for
Convolescent Children
Christ Child Settlement House
Community Chest Headquarters
Council Of Social Agencies Of the
D. c. and Vicinity
D. c. Society for the Prevention Of
Blindness
Dental Fund
Department Of soeiol Welfore-
Washington Federation Of
Churches
EpiscopoI Home for Children
FomiIy Service Association
Summer Outings Committee
Department for the Blind
Florence Cuttenton Home
Friendship House
Georgetown House
Girl Scouts Of D. c.
Girl Scouts Of Prince Georges
County
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Republication Fund
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Jewish Community Center
Jewish Social Service Agency and
Jewish Foster Home
Juonita Koufmon Nye Council
House
Legal Aid Bureou
Northwest Settlement House
Phyllis Wheotley Y. W. c. A.
Soint Amos Home
Saint AIMS lnfont Asylum
Saint Joseph's Home and School
Soint Roses Technical School
soint vineent's Home and School
Salvation Army
Shoe and Rubber Fund Of the Con-
sress Of Parent and Teachers
Shoe and Rubber Fund Of the
Federation Of Parent Teacher
Associations
Social Hygiene Society
Soeiol Service Exehanss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

w AR FUND
Community Chest of
Washington
Social Service League Of Prince
Georges County
Southeast House
Southwest Community House
Stoddord Baptist Home
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Y. N. c. A.
Washington Animal Rescue
League
Washington Criminal Justice Assn.
Washington Heort Association
Washington Home for Foundlines
Washington Housing Association
Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygiene
Washington Society for the Hord
Of Hearing
Washington Urbon League
WeIfore Department Of the
American Legion
Young Mems Chistion Association
Y. N. c. A. of Prince Georges
Young Women's Chnstion Assoeio-
ton
Other Local Services
Blood PIosmo Bonk, Children's
Hospitol
Boys Club Of Metropolitan
Police
Bundles for America
Citizens Committee on Roce Re-
lotions
Defense Commission Of the
Churches
Foster Doy Core and CounselIine
Association
Junior Army how Guild orsoni-
zotion CJoneosi
kotionoI CothoIic Service Mems
Club
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club
disqualification
NOTE: HospitoIizotion Funds pur-
chose services OF:
Alexandra Community Heolth
Center
Alexandra Hospital
Arlington County General Hos
pitol
Children's Hospital
Columbia Hospital for Women
Eastern DispensoY and Cosuolty
HospitoI
Emergency Hospitol
Episcopal Eye. Eor ond Throot
Hospital
Eugene LeIond Memorial Hospital
Garfield Memorial Hosnitol
Georgetown University Hospitol
George Washington University
Hospitol
Montgomery County General Hos
pitol
Montgomery County Suburban Hos
Prince Georges County General
Hospital
Prince Georges MedieoI Center
Providence Hospital
Washington Sonitorium
ALSO: Special Diagnosis. Theropy.
DentoI Core
Hospitality House Of Covenont
Service Center
Service Center
United Nations War
Relief, Inc.
War Hospitality
Committee
tReereotion Services, Ine.)
direct Operations:
United Motions Service Center
George Washington Lodgings
Information Service
Service Mems Club No. I
War Workers Council
Sponsored Operations:
Officers Service Club of the
United Motions, Inc.
Ticket Hut
Washington Hotel for Americans
Of japanese Ancestry
Directly Subsidized:
Potomac Areo American Youth
HosteIs
Subsidized Operations:
tCperoted by D. c. Recreation
Dept.l
Entertainment Proerom ond Comp
Shows No. | ond No. Z
Welsh Club for War Workers
Women's Bottolion No. |
Women's BottoIion No. z
Heorthstone Club for Negro War
Workers
Bonneker Service Club
u. S. o. Services
U. S. o. Areo Office
U. S. o. Clubs at: -
Union Stotion-tTA)
Greyhound Terminol-tTAI
1916 6 Street, N.W.-tYWcA}
18th ond K SITS, k.W.-(YWcA,
20ll Georgia Ave-, NV
tYMcA-YWCA)
1916 18th Street, k.W.-tYMcA)
1911 H St., NV.
90l Rhode Islond Avenue, NV
18th and You Streets, Sc
tYMCA)
9lS 10th STREET, N.W.-tNccs)
1874 N Street. N.W.-tNccs)
1917 N. Copitol Street-tNccs-
WD)
9th and Morket Spoce, NV
tSA)
1914 Georgia Avenue, NV
Community Conducted
10Th and Que sts., N.W.-tJWBl
lndion Head. Md.-tkccSl
Cedar Point, Md.-tYWcA)
Bethesda, Md.-tYWcA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
You Help These
Organizations When You
Contribute To The
COMMUNITY WAR FUND

Alexandria Community
Chest
Boys Club Of AIexondrie
Boy Scouts Of America
Comp Fire Girls
Community Health Center
Council Of Social Agencies
FomiIy Service Society
Girls Club Of Aiexondrio
Girl Scouts Of AIexondrio
Hopkins House Association
Republication Fund
Salvation Army
Visiting Nurse Service
Community Chest of
Arlington
Arlington Council Of Girl Scouts
Arlington War Recreation Com
mittee
Boy Scouts Of America
Bureou Of Nursing Service
Children's Home Society Of Vr-
sinia
Community Chest Heodauorte.
Department Of Public Welfare
Hospitol Fund
Instructive Visiting Nurse AS
sociotion
Negro Seleetive Service Commit
tee
Soeiol Hygiene Boord
Young Mems Chnstion Associo-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

ME WAR Now keep faith with who
acrcewh
held off Victory
Thousands of neighbours right Washngo Including
and children Of the
and clinical child nurses
Tens of millions Of refugeesou An Europe, Philippines
need clothng food medicine
Millions Of boys still home,
them wounded needing the brings
Yes, the over-but the greater BEFORE
You keep faith with those who soldiers Ayou
help home giving generously
before O
War Fund Do give gsnsr Give to your community
% ~: Wv: ': ,;;::: WAR FUND
SEPTEMBER 2lsT TO OCTOBER 23RD
J.