davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Ikets, cooking utensils, cutlery and

kets, cooking utensils, cutlery and
dishes.
~ 4A
A new transcontinental stream
lined train, operating daily, will be
placed in service January Il, when
the Rock Island lines Twin Star
Rocket" makes.its first run between
Minneapolis-St. Paul and Houston,
Tex, over the Rock Islands mid
continent route from Minnesota to
the Cult, ]. D. harrington, chief ex-
ecntiye officer Of the road, an
nounced.
The train, stainless steel, DIESEL
powered and equipped with reclin-
Ing seat coaches. parlor. dining and
sleeping cars, will operate over the
most direct rail route between Min
nesota and Texas.
Major trunk line passenger planes
will be operating from the st.
Petersburg, Fla, Pinellas Airport in
the very near future, 1t was learned
here this week. Now used exclu-
sively by the Army, the airport is
slated for rapid conversion into a
commercial air base, according to
the War Department.
Located on the shore of Tampa
Bay, within 10 miles of downtown
st. Petersburg, Pinellas Airport is
one OF the largest flying fields in
the South, capable Of accommodate
ing the biggest transport planes.
First of the leading air lines to
use the field will be National Air
lines with network through the
Eastern and Southeastern United
States.
Reopening of the Bee Line Ferry,
connecting st. Petersburg with
Sarasota, Fort Myers and other
Southern Florida points. is seen as
an early probability with the city's
purchase Of thee ferry franchise.
4
Where once there were only sandy
roads and desert wilderness there Is
today Boulder Dam National Rec
reational Area of Nevada. The area,
now under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Park Service, is being pro-
grammed as Nevada postwar at
traction. It contains the largest
artificial lake in the word, man
created fijords that vie with those
of Alaskan beauty and size and
offers Americas grandest scenic
spectacle, points out the American
Express Travel Service In its series
Of American Wonderlands."
The project includes 2,700 square
miles and extends along the Colo
RADIO River from the Grand Canyon
National Monument In Arizona to
the mining Searchlight area in Ne
vada. Lake Mead, the largest artifi-
cial lake constructed by man. has
a shoreline Of over 500 miles and an
astounding depth of $50 feet and
contains 30500,00o acres of water.
The area will have three centers of
diversified recreational development.
They will combine all modern facili-
Evening star., 1945-01-07

The Hom.maksrs' Club viii meet Wed
Hearst.
Teaching Children How to Read" viii
pc the subject OF q discussion at the meet.
Ing tomorrow at 1.30 pm. by Miss Murie
CROSBY. primary supervisor for reading ir
Kimball.
A Representative from the District OF Co,
c,ss lnmoia nerSuios,s ISIS Association VII dis
at the meeting Thursday at 1880 pm.
Kramer Junior High.
the Southeast Branch of the Boys Cluf
Of washington on Tuesday at 8 p.m,. Tht
G. M. A, will present a special drill ant
a short business meeting will follow ths
program.
Edmonds- -Maury.
The board will meet tomorrow at Lao
pm. at Edmonds School.
Eliot Junior High.
Fathers night will be observed Wed
nesday at pm.
H. D. Cooke.
The association will meet tomorrow at
l:15 pm.
Powell Elementary.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at 1:15
m. and feature speaker and pictures
from the Community War Fund.
LanEdon.
Bundle Day will be observed January L.
Truesdell.
=. The Executive Committee will meet
tuesday At l pm.
Bowen G reenleaf.
A meeting will be held tomorrow at 1.3O
pm. at Bowen School.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

ventions except to discuss how they
are going to wholesale product
after the war or decide If a bottle
or can is going to have different
shape five years from now"
"a spokesman for the Office Of
Defense Transportation reported
more than 5000 conventions were
held last year in addition to in
Vulnerable meetings Of Industry
The consensus of these operatives
was, further, that Col. j. Monroe
johnson. director of the ODT, would
be forced to take more steps to cut
the flow Of unnecessary civil$2
travel.
People have got the money they
said, "and as long as trains run
they'll climb aboard them"
With new snow varying in depth
from inches to more than foot
on an old base of similar depths;
with cold, crisp days and moonlight
nights, winter sports conditions in
practically every section in Pennsyl-
vania are almost ideal, according to
the State Department Of Commerce.
From the many resorts in the
Pocono Mountains, in Northeastern
Pennsylyania-easily reached from
metropolitan centers-come reports
OF increasing numbers of persons ar
irving for the enjoyment of all out
door sports. At Montrose, Kane,
State College and other places facili-
ties and accommodations also are
provided.
On the other hand, almost all of
Pennsylvania offers the opportunity
for the novice to get out on skis, to
snowshoe, to toboggan, to skate.
There are hilly slopes almost every
where near to towns that can be
utilized. For the novice who wants
to get away into the mountains. the
IRE lanes and trails of the State
forests offer splendid opportunities
for the lover Of the outdoors.
Cabins are available in most of
the State parks and can be rented
from the State Department of For
ests and Waters by weekend Wis
ltors. These cabins are equipped
with furniture, beds, mattresses
mattress covers, pillows, stoves, ia
oies, chairs, lights. Occupants must
provide their own bed linens, blan-
Evening star., 1945-01-07

UPTOWN SSDn %o, 500 SSe Mat + NfF.yt. sM
Today through Tuesday. GREER
CARSON. WALTER PIDGEON in
MRS. PARKINGTON." At LOO,
3:05. 5:15. 7:25. 9.3h
Evening star., 1945-01-07

P m. tomorrow. Plans will be made for
:. m, when teachers, salaries will be dis
cussed.
Randle Highlands Beers.
Mrs. John Godbey, field worker for
Camp Fire Girls of the Potomac area, viii
speak at the meeting tomorrow at 80
pm. safety program will be presented
by pupils Of the school.
Mckinley High.
A meeting will be held tomorrow at s
pm. The glee club, directed by Mrs. Bella
B. Thompson. will entertain, and q dis
cussion on Student Health" will be con-
Quoted by Miss Georgia Collins, school
will outline school activities.
Wheatley.
Miss Earline White, postmistress of the
United States Senate, will discuss "Oppor-
tunities and Responsibilities of an Amer
iean' at the meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Parent I eucher Activities

1t. William A. Murphy, director,
Juvenile Bureau of the Metropolitan
Police Department, will address the
Board OF Managers of the District
OF Columbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers at the meeting at 10: 80
am. Tuesday in the Thomson
School.
Woodbridge.
The Executive Committee will meet
Tuesday at 10 am.
Fathers night will be observed at the
association meeting Thursday at S:15 nm.
subject for discussion. adjusting for Hap
pinesS With Our Returning Service Men
ana Women" motion picture, Recon-
qitlonins Our Servicemen for Civilian
lives. VIII be shown and music will be
iurnlshed by WAVE chorus.
Taft Junior High.
An executive meeting will be held at Q
Evening star., 1945-01-07

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

! STATE Shows a-lI.
FOR THE BOYS"
.tCARMON MIRANDA, HAEL
>lO'SHEA.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Sailors Interrupt
Worship to Down
) Jap Fiqhters
~ the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. g.
Divine services aboard a motor
torpedo boat tender were halted
long enough to shoot down three
Japanese planes, 1t. John c. Amman
Saugus, Mass, related today.
Japanese Zeke fighter planes ap-
peared overhead just as a Catholic
priest was distributing communion
last November 26, the ofricer said
General quarters sounded and a
crew of antiaircraft gunners trained
by 1t. Amman scurried to battle
stations.
The three planes were shot down
IN quick order and services were
resumed. The craft was commanded
ny 1t. Comdr. Walter Holroyd.
Seattle, Wash, 1t. Amman said.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

ties for sports, fishing, bathing,
scenic drives and Sightseeing cruis-
ing.
Among the wonders for the post
war traveller will be the three dis
tinct cruise routes. The Boulder
Dam cruise will be extended to pass
through the lava cliffs Of Black
Canyon, one OF natures spectacu-
lar Enclosures and will continue
along to Fertilization Mountain to
the upstream face OF the Great Dam.
The Grand Canyon cruise will voy-
age over l80 miles and will pass
through the water entrances of the
Grand Canyon itself to Emery Falls.
A Virgin Bay cruise will voyage the
Boulder Canyon and extend to vir-
gin Bay, around Lake Mead.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

William and Frances Osterhaus. boy,
Norman and Isabel Palmer. girl.
William and Margaret Parker, boy.
Wilson and Anna Parker, boy,
Thomas and Martha Pasquale, boy,
Bruce and Mildred PettigreG, boy.
Fred and Virginia Pratt, boy.
Ernest and Mary Resner, boy.
Fred and Maria Rickerson, boy,
Milton and Doris Rideway, girl.
Ashton and Loretta Ritch, boy,
Frank and Myrtle Sakran, girl.
Charles and Betty Schelhouse, boy.
Ralph and Edith Smith, boy.
Robert and Annie Steinberg, girl
Charles and Elizabeth Stockton, girl
Louis and Irene Tomkins, boy
James and Doris Wheeler, girl.
William and Eleanor White, boy.
Graham and Thelma Whitlock, girl
Anthony and Helen Wiskoski. girl.
Theodore and Otto Burchett, boy.
Henry and Dorothy George, girl.
William and Margaret Harris. boy.
Clifford and Corine Lucas. boy.
John and Sarah Pitts, boy.
CLIFFORD and Mary Pollard. boy.
Jacob and Raesell Stoney, girl.
Henry and Pauline Taylor, boy.
Charles and Matte Toison, girl,
stephen and Mary Triplet, girl.
Robert and Susie Walker. girl.
James and Bessie Weaver, boy. A
Howard and Erma williams, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Wilson, girl.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Births Reported

Adam and Eleanor Arney, boy.
Earl and Rebecca Barnes, girl
Elliott and Rachael Blakesley, boy
Frances end Florence Bradeley, girl.
Patrick and Lillian Christofaro, girl.
Acie and Mary Cockerell. boy
Fred and Vina Dolan. boy.
Thorald and Betrice Dorman, girl,
Donald and Frances Drury, girl.
Prescott and Lorraine Earle, girl.
Leo and Leona Fielding, girl.
Thomas and Gertrude FITZGERALD. boy.
William and Mary Citizens, boy
Charlie and Vernon Hamilton. boy.
Russell and Dixie Hawes, girl
Leo. and Mary HILL boy.
Richard and Martha Ince, boy.
Glenn and Dorothy johnson, girl.
Elmo and Elevyn johnson, boy.
Sidney and Goldie KeitZ, girl.
Joseph and Helen Kimm, girl.
Gilbert and Elsie King, boy.
John and Mary Kinney, boy.
Earl and Stella Layton, boy
Lewis and Blanche Lewerenz, girl.
Clifford and Elizabeth Lord, boy
Edward and Louise Mahoney, girl
Francis and Elizabeth Morris, boy.
John and Doris MacNeary, boy
William and Christian Norfolk, boy.
Howard and Sylvia Oberlander. boy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
MI Clemens
COmmissiOn
Proceedings
CITY COMMISSION
September IL. ie45
Commission Chamber.
D1ats Of Michigan

D1ate Of Michigan
citv of Mount Clemens
A. q regular meeting OF the City
1nmmission OF the City of Mount Glenn
~ held on the above date. there
we're present Mayor Wagner and Com
nissioners Verkler. Oehmke. DuBay
md Breitmeyer.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
vuad and approved.
Commissioner Oehmke -Breitme y e r
moved that the request OF Mr.. John
uton OF the Mount Clemens High
School faculty for the use of a portion
ID Grand Avenue for the Traffic Safe
n Control Class of the Mount Clemens
fiRh School be granted and the Police
Department be instructed TO cooperate
h the program.
Carried.
Yea: Verkler. oehmke. DuBay,
Dreitmeyer and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner DuBay-Oehmke moved
Mat the report of the Finance Com
missioner be accepted and the Mayor
Ind Clerk be. and they hereby are. au-
thorixed and directed to issue war
Rants against the several funds there
In named. as follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
COLLEGE SEEKS WAR WORK

AU S N, Tex. W.D - Sam
Houston State Teachers College,
Huntsville, met the recent man.
power shortage complaint, with
request that the Texas Legisla-
ture permit it to contract with
the government for war NUM-
tons. Use of vocational training
equipment at the college to turn
out war goods, was proposed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

to the approval of the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yeas: verkier. oehmke. puBay.
| Breitmeyer. and Wagner.
| Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer verkler
moved that the City Attorney be in
structed 10 proceed in the collection for
damages 10 Fire Hydrant on South Ora
ton against the John Milk Company.
and a Mr.. Kanter.
Carried.
Yeas: verkler. oehmke. DuBsy. wag-
ner and Breitmeyer.
Nays: None.
moved that the report OF the Civic
Chorus be received and filed and the
organization complimented upon its
achievements and they be granted
Three Hundred Dollars. $500. O0 for
their program for the coming year.
Carried.
Yeas; verkler. oehmke. DuBsy.
Breitmeyer, and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner DuBay-Breit m e r
moved that the general plan OF the
Detroit Edison Company for street
lighting in the City be accepted with
the following exceptions: A. That the
tended from Moross Avenue TO the
Grand Trunk Railroad on Cass Avenue:
B.. and that the plan for the lighting
of Seminole Hills be omitted and the
lights TO be turned on IL and when
needed; c., that the Detroit Edison
Company contact the Township Of Clin-
ton for IT'S portion OF the lighting pro-
gram on the following streets South
Gratiot, North Gratiot and Rathbone
street. from Ormsby 20 Avery streets
and Avery street from Rathbone street
| TO Croker Blvd.
Carried.
Yeas. verkler. Oehmke. DuBay.
Breitmeyer and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner DuBay-verkler moved
TO adjourn.
Carried.
Yeas: Verkler. Oehmke. Breitmeyer.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nays: None
JOSEPH II. MATTHEW'S.
City Clerk.
Sept i'm L.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Inferior Department
Aides Rewarded for
Helpful Suggestions

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
yesterday announced awards to q
Interior Department employees fol
exceptionally meritorious sugges-
tions for improving the depart
ment's wartime service.
William X. Cunningham, 53Os
Thirty eighth avenue, Hyattsyille
Md, chemical engineer Of the Blu
reau OF Mines at College Park, re-
ceived a 5000 annual raise for de-
vising a means of keeping certain
equipment in operation despite cor
rosion.
Ernest r. Warner. 105 West Ma
son avenue, Arlington, a laboratory
mechanic with the Geological Sur
vey, was awarded an annual raise
Of 500 and a cash award Of $50
for designing a device to install
cross wires in optical instruments.
Improved Board Records.
Gordon E. Rockford, 2725 South
Wayne street, Arlington, chief of
the regional research section of the
Board on Geographical Names, will
earn 5000 per year more as result
of his suggestions improving the
boards records.
Mrs. Esther E. Plumb. 2919 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, clerk In the
Bureau of Reclamation, received a
Evening star., 1945-06-24

| 500 annual increase for compiling
a manual of instruction for the use
Of teletype operators.
James G. Geiger, 2227 Forty ninth
street NV, Geological Survey en-
cheering aide, received an annual
raise of 500 for a reorganizational
| analysis in the Alaskan Branch ot
the survey.
Andrew M. Smith, 312 Shepherd
street NV. chief craftsman of thu
Bureau of Reclamation, received ar
annual increase Of 500 for devisine
a much faster method Of preparing
farm unit plats.
Mrs. Concetta D. Leonetti, 1881
Forty-seventh street NV, clerk ir
the Geological Survey, was awarded
an annual 500 increase for suggest
ing the use of mimeographed in.
stead of typed invitations to bid or
supplies.
Suggested New Printing Method.
Miss Mabel E. Winslow, 7l05 Hard
wick road, Wood Acres, Md, tech
nical editor of the Bureau Of Mines
was awarde an annual 500 increase
for suggesting an improved method
of printing the Minerals Year
book"
Smaller cash awards or merit GER
tificates were presented the follow
ing: Mrs. Rosamond F. Citizen, SIT
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington, $50
cash. Dan H. Wheeler, 619 Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Md,
merit certificates; William A. AL
len, 1923 North Mckinley road,
Arlington, $40 cash; Mrs. Rose M.
Beal, 6705 Second street NV. $40
cash: Thomas r. Boteler, 2803
Courtland place NV, $40 cash;
Evening star., 1945-06-24

For chaplains. Medical Depart
ment, professors at the United
States Military Academy, and all
general officers except brigadiers Of
the hne-64.
In the future, as officers attain
the statutory retirement ages, they
either will be retired or relieved Of
active duty.
Exceptions will be made on the
approval of the War Department,
it was said. Exceptions also may be
made in the cases of retired officers
on active duty in compliance with
statutes which require the filing Of
certain specific positions by this
means. But no other exceptions will
be authorized, the War Department
warned.
The Adjutant General will issue
necessary orders in the cases Of
regular Army officers and of general
officers of all components of the
Army, such as the National Guard
and Reserves.
There are a number of retired
officers who have been recalled to
active duty during the war. Among
them is a former chief of staff, Gen.
Malin Craig, who now heads the
Secretary of Wars Personnel Board.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
DAV Service Officer Slated
To Speak al Hymn Sing

L. Dee Belveal, former Navy ma
chinist's mate, will speak at the first
of six hymn sings for young people
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds. Mr.. Belveal, a service
officer of the Disabled American
Veterans at American University
will talk on veteran-civilian Coop
Grafton in the postwar world.
Charles Beaschler, director OF
music at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will direct the series,
sponsored by the Washington FEEDER
alton Of Christian Youth and by the
defense commission OF the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Choral groups from local churches
and speakers will feature the sings.
The program will be held at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church in event of rain.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Army Plans 10 Retire
|AII Eligible Officers
Except Essentials
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

The War Department announced
yesterday that Army officers eligi-
BILE by age for retirement will be
relieved of active duty not later
than December 81, except those
deemed essential to the war effort
or in special positions.
Exceptions to this policy, which
otherwise would affect Gen. George
C. Marshall, chief of staff, Gen
Douglas Macarthur and other high
ranking generals, will be made in
the cases of generals whose reten-
ton is deemed essential to the war
effort" the announcement said.
The cessation of hostilities in Eu-
rope and the consequent reduction
of officer requirements in an Army
that is being reduced to 6,70O 900,
are factors permitting adoption of
the policy.
The statutory age prescribed for
retirement of regular Army officers
is as follows:
For officers other than chaplains,
medical department, professors of
the United States Military Academy
and, general officers Temporary or
permanent)-60.
For brigadier generals of the line
temporary and permanent)-62.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Frances Reverse Aid
Valued at 400 Million
By the Associated Press,

France, as of June l, had pro-
vided this country, since the in.
vasion of Normandy, with reverse
lease-lend valued at approximately
$400, 900, 900. the Foreign Economic
Administration reported yesterday
Transport, billeting and labol
accounted for most of the total
The value of lease-lend provided
to France, including French NORTH
Africa, was placed at $1.041 900 ,OO(
through April 30.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Present Disposition
|0f RU. ). Divisions
In Europe Disclosed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWELFTH ARMY GROUP
HEADQUARTERS, WIESBA DEN
Germany, June 23.-The present
dispositions of IS American combat
divisions now in Germany and the
occupied districts Of Austria and
Czechoslovakia were disclosed to-
day.
None of the 45 is scheduled for i'm
mediate redeployment and at least
eight already have been assigned
roles In the Army Of Occupation.
Each American division Is made
responsible for landkreis-an area
corresponding roughly to United
States county.
For the Sd Army, exclusive of five
divisions now in Czechoslovakia,
the following dispositions were an
nounced:
One Hundred and Third Infan-
try, near Innsbruck, Western Tyrol,
and the 42d Infantry, Eastern Tyrol.
45th Near Dachau.
Tenth Armored at Wilhelm, S0th
Infantry, near Kaufbeuren; 45th In
fantry, near Dachau; 18th Armored,
near Wasserburg; Goth Armored,
near TraunStein, 101st Airborne, at
Salzburg.
One Hundred and Sixth Cavalry
group, in the area east of Salz-
burg.
Eleventh Armored, southern half
Of Oberdonau area, and the 65th
Infantry, the northern half.
Eighty-third Infantry, near Gra-
fenau; Goth Infantry, near Weiden:
9th Armored, at Nuremberg and
Bayreuth; goth Infantry, near
Wurzberg; 1st Infantry, near Ans
bach; list Infantry, at Dillingen;
9th Infantry, near Ingolstadt.
The divisions in Czechoslovakia
until they fall back to the boundaries
of the American zone. continue to
hold the following positions:
26th Infantry near Husinetz, Gath
Infantry near Scmuettenhofen, 9th
Armored near Doorzan, 18th Ar
mored at Tachau, 10th Infantry
at Falkenau.
7th Army Dispositions.
18th Armored at Aalen, 36th In
fantry in the Um area, Tooth In
fantry in the Golppingen area, 1st
Armored at Halle e-Crailsheim.
(The 1st Armored, officially la
beled for permanent occupation,
has been brought up from Italy
and its advance elements have
reached Halle)
63d Infantry in the Mergentheim
area, 84th Infantry at Heidelberg,
Sd Armored at Langen, 10th In
fantry in the Bad Ems area, 18th
Infantry near Marburg.
102d Infantry in the Gotha area,
9Th Armored near Weimar.
(TheS 9Th Armored will be
withdrawn to the United States
before the end of the summer, it
was officially announced. There
1t will either be held in strategic
reserve or demobilized.)
0tn AZ NOfQn2uSen.
30th Infantry in the Salfeld area,
18th Infantry in the Gera area, 5th |
Armored at Nordhausen, I'd Ar
mored and 7th Armored in the Halle |
area. (The I'd Armored Is scheduled |
to be part of the Berlin task force.
but will shortly be relieved by the
82d Air-borne in France. 69th In
fantry near Leipzig.
18th Army.
35th Infantry in the Mayen area,
106th Infantry in Coblenz, 28th In
fantry in Kaiserslautern.
29th Infantry in the Bremen
area.
Positions held by the 5th Ar
mored, the 9Th Armored, the 7th
Armored, the 30th Infantry. the 9th
Infantry, the 102d Infantry and the
18th Infantry are in the Russian
territory OF Thuringia,
and the western half of
alle-Mersburg and will be evacu-
ated within two weeks. These di-
visions will then pull back within
the final boundaries of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1945-06-24
.Wor Bonds to Honor Hero

Each member of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club will buy
an extra $25 War Bond this month
in memory of Pvt. Frank Pelham
Stone, 19-year-old son of MIR. and
Mrs. Dunbar Stone of Bethesda.
who lost his life on Okinawa June
9. The elder Mr. Stone is a mem
Der of the Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Miss Bertha g. Carroll. 1921 Kalo-
rama road NV, $50 cash; e. Otis
Harra. 2700 South Sixteenth street
Arlington, $50 cash; Mrs. Helen l.
Moore, North Kenmore street Ar
lington, $40 cash; Mrs. Margaret
Napper, 902 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring, $40 cash; Nelson B. O'Rear
328 North oxford street, Arlington,
$40 cash; Mrs. Esther 8. Schiff'
1884 Fourteenth street NE, honor
able mention certificate. and Mrs
Mary Louise Steinman. 4546 Third
street Sc, SO cash.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Bright and
sunny with high in upper sOs today
Partly cloudy, continued warm to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
day; fair tomorrow in interior, con-
siderable cloudiness on coast. Mod
crate temperature.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

These candies are made from the
finest quality ingredients obtainable
without the use of any substitute
sweet chocolate coverings and choice
filings make these bonbons fine and
tasty.