davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-24

Mrs. D0llard Hailed
For Reorganization
|Of Canteen Here
By Gretchen Smith

Instructions received in q Rec
Gross canteen course over five
years ago have been put to practica
use by Mrs. Bocock Dollard OF Tue.
son, Ariz.. who is now managing
the canteen at the Soldiers, Sailor:
and Marines Club, 1015 L street
NV.
Invited by the clubs president
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, to take over
the canteen's management last
July when the shortage of red points
and lack of help had created ar
unhappy situation lat the service
mems club, Mrs. Dollard arrived
from Tucson and with energy and
efficiency started a reorganization
AS the wife of a Naval officer and
with two sons also Naval officers
Mrs. Dollard frequently has faced
emergencies of supply and demand
and is also well acquainted with
what the young man likes to eat
They don't like fish," she de-
clared. They want meat and would
rather have food with even a flavor
Of meat than the most delicious
fresh pompano."
Fish, being unrationed, would
have been a solution-to the problem
OF what to eat at the Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, but its
unpopularity with canteen patrons
eliminated this food supply from
the menu so Mrs. Dollard was
obliged to think OF something else
We were cut down to 1000 red
points from 5000 for a period of
nine weeks she explained.
The resourceful Mrs. Dollard soon
introduced what has become in
creasingly popular with the men in
uniform-a soup kettle" and a
salad bowl" served every day for
dinner from 4:30 to $50 pm. in
addition to a meat course, vege-
tables and dessert.
i have tried to change the menus
and seasonings." she commented.
and the men apparently like it."
Green salads are specially popu-
lar with the men who live in bar
racks" it was explained. and the
canteen strives to see that tney
are Just out of the refrigerator"
when served.
The canteen is now feeding each
day from 30 to 80 men on leave or
passing through Washington. where
as before Mrs. Dollards' arrival
there were about so men each day.
AS secretary of the League of
Women Voters of Tucson. she is
deeply interested in supporting a
program to feed the hungry to in
sure the peace" and believes for
this reason food rationing must be
carried on at home for time
longer
Il believe they should reduce the
points required for lard and but
ter she said, "and raise the points
on meats"
Following the Red Cross canteen
course, which she completed in 1889
Mrs. Dollard took an advanced
course in canteen work at the DrexeI
Institute, Philadelphia.
Training combined with a natural
Evening star., 1945-09-24
| lust AbOnt
Washington
BY Hope Ridings Miller

From the West Coast to the Cap.
ital comes the report that John
Boettiger, former publisher of the
Seattle Post -Intelligencer, is on thu
verge of buying the Bellingham
(WashD Herald. Bellingham, a port
town, has population of 31,75C
Massachusetts, and Washington
friends of Joseph Casey, former
Representative, are urging him to
run for the Senate seat now occu-
pied by Senator David I. Walsh
Casey, who is legal counsel for
Transcontinental & Western Air
lines, won't say Yes" and he won't
say No" yet: neither will Walsh
when asked whether he expects tc
try for reelection.
Another TWA official. Gen. T. B
Wilson. chairman of the Board OF
Directors, has flock of enthusiasts
begging him to throw his hat into
the ring for the governorship oi
Kansas. I'm too much occupied
with airline business to think about
that now" said Wilson, who is
just back from Ireland. England
and France, where he went to make
landing arrangements for the new
transatlantic route for TWA
William Benton, new Assistant Sec
retary of State, and his wife and
four children are moving today
from Connecticut to the Foxhall
road home occupied the past several
years by the Nelson Rockefellers.
The rambling Colonial mansion CEN
ters an estate of 13 wooded acres.
The property once belonged to Law
renee Baker, Washington LAWYER.
who called it Bakers Acres" The
name sticks.
Are you out of uniform now?"
was question asked of Brig. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Com
missioner, as he hurried through
the Mayflower lobby the other day.
only when I'm on my way to Con-
gress," he replied. In other words,
on Capitol Hill I'm a civilian like
every one else. Otherwise, I'm still
a soldier"
(Released by MeNausht Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star., 1945-09-24

Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs F. D. Sears of Wood
side Park, Silver Spring, of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Eaton Sears, to Mr.. Fred
B. Miller of Charleston, S. C. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Sears is graduate of the
University of Maryland. Since her
graduation in 1914 she has been
teaching speech therapy with the
District of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children and the WASH
ington Communication Center.
Mr.. Miller was graduated from
the Citadel in the class of 1912 and
since then has been with the Navy
Department at the Charleston Navy
Yard and the Bureau of Ships in
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

The dean of the corps, the Bra
lillian Ambassador, Senior Carlos
Martins, came back last week ac-
companied by Senhora de Martins
and their two daughters, the Sen
horitas Nora and Anamaria Mar
tins. Senhorita Nora Martins, who
was graduated in the spring from
Madeira School, has gone to Massa-
chusetts where she has entered
Wellesley College. Her sister will
follow in her footsteps at Madeira
School this year instead of Fox
croft where she has been student
for several seasons.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor, the Earl of Halifax, will be
Joined this week by the Countess of
Halifax, who prefers the more lei
surely mode of travel by sea or by
train than by air. The Ambassa-
dor returned 10 days ago, having
cut short his vacation to accom-
pany financial experts to Washing
ton for conferences.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon. who went to The
Hague for their first trip there since
the war, are expected to be back at
the Embassy here the end of
October.
The Norwegian Ambassador. M
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne,
who went home in the middle of the
summer. also will be back next
month. Nine Munthe de Morgen-
stierne and the younger members
of the family who remained in this
country were at Gibson Island over
Sunday and came back in time for
the children to resume their studies
THIS morning.
The Chilean Ambassador. Senor
Don Marcial Mora, will be back to-
day or tomorrow from New York
where he went to complete arrange
ments for the visit there of the
President, Senor Den Juan Antonio
Rios, All plans for his visit in this
country will be sent to him for mis-
approval before they are announced
officially.
Nine. de Kauffmann wife of the
Danish Minister and her children
have returned from New England
where they spent the summer.
Nine. Bruggmann, wife of the
Swiss Minister. and her two sons,
who have been on farm in New
York State since the middle of the
summer are expected back the lat
ter part Of this week. The Minister
still is in Switzerland.
The Brazilian Minister, Senior
Fernando Lobo, is in Rio de Janeiro
assisting. with the preparations for
the conference of foreign ministers
of the American Republics. The
conference will open next month
and probably will take several of
the Latin American Ambassadors
at this post who will serve as ad-
vsers
The Commercial Counselor of the
Venezuelan Embassy, DR.. M A.
Falcon -Briceno, is back from Mexico
City where he attended the Fourth
Pan American Coffee Conference.
News comes from New York of the
Greek Consul General. Mr.. Nicholas
Lely who will be back there today
from Newport where he has been
msmber of a house party enter
tained, by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Recent Weddiues

Mrs. Frederick A. Berg announce,
the marriage of her daughter, 1t
Caroline E. Berg, WAC, to 1t. JOIN
G. ISakany, A. U. S., son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Zsakany of Arlington
The wedding took place recently il
the Memorial Chapel of the Arm,
Medical Center.
Following wedding trip tn.
bride returned to Washington, where
she is stationed. and the BRIDEGROOM
resumed duty at Daytona Beach.
The marriage of Miss Madeline
Ames Scates to 1t. Hewitt Eldridge
Lovelace, il, A. A. F., is announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Robert Scates of this city. 1t. Love-
lsce's parents reside in Kansas City,
Kans. The wedding took place re-
Gently in Miami, with the Rev.
James M, Wilder officiating.
The wedding of Miss Lucy p.
Boniecki, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Boniecki of Bethel Township
Pa, TO Pic. Bernard B. Vaughan,
U. S. A., son of Mrs. Margaret
Vaughan and the late Mr.. Roger A.
Vaughan of Washington, took place
recently in st. AIMS Church. The
Rev. Henry D. Collins officiated
The bride was given in marriage
BY Mr.. Roger A. Vaughan, brother
OF the bridegroom, and she wore q
gown of white slipper satin trimmed
with lace, a veil of illusion held in
place by tiara of orange blossoms
and she carried an arm bouquet of
Madonna lilies. Mr.. T. Barry
Vaughan. another brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man. Miss
Betty Brown, cousin of the bride
groom, was the brides only attend
ant. Mr.. Theodore A. Burns and
Mr.. John j. Higgins, cousins of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

gift for cooking and efncient man
agement have made 1t possible for
Mrs. Donard to put the club canteen
on a smoothly functioning basis In
the past few weeks.
May is the only person I know" a
friend OF Mrs. Dollard's said recent
ly, who can cook and serve a dinner
for 20 and then sit at the table and
be the life Of the party"
After her return to Tucson next
month, Mrs. Dollard plans to study
at the University of Arizona.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Initiation PARTY

Initiation of seven new member,
of the Venture Club, organization
of junior businesswomen, will be
held at the home of Miss Estelle
zirkin, member of the sponsoring
Soroptimist Club. at her home, 121s
Massachusetts avenue NV.
New members include Mary Louise
Schuyler, Pan American Airways;
Clara JanS Allnut, Security Savings
& Trust Co.: Mary Van Elkin, Pan
American Union: Mae Edwards
Marine Corps Women's Reserve;
Martha Vaughn, Hecht Co.; Frances
Akton, Potomac Electric Power Co..
and Helen Banks, R. Harris Co.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Hershey TO. Sbeak

enforcement Of a Just Peace
will be the subject of talk by Ma
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. U. S. A.
director of selective service. at the
opening meeting of the Council o1
Jewish Women at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Jewish Community Center
Mrs. Edward Sonneborn, program
chairman, announced.
Desert luncheon will be served
from 1:30 to pm. Mrs. Leons
Roller, president of the mid-Atlantit
region of the council, will open tn,
meeting with prayer. Mrs. Morri.
Gewirz, council president, will pre-.
side. The public is invited to attend
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Survivor TO Sbeak

Capt. Willard Smith, survivor ol
the death march of Bataan, will bt
guest speaker of the American
Newspaperwomen's Club at 1 pm
tomorrow at the clubhouse. A busi-
ness meeting will follow.
The famous British soprano. Mag
gle Teyte, will tell of her experiences
in the war camps at tea from S tc
a pm. Thursday at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Engagement
AH1lOzI1zCe eU2eHts

The engagement of Miss Mildred
Page Simons to Maj Robert Duren.
Jacobs, jr., son of Mrs. Rober1
Durene Jacobs and the late Mr.
Jacobs Of McComb, Miss, is an.
nounced by her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy A. Simons. The wedding
will take place in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus o. Mat.
thews of Washington and Andalusia
Ala, announce the engagement O,
their daughter. Miss Glenda Clarics
Matthews, to Pvt. Roderick A
Barnes, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dor.
rest P. Barnes of Washington ane
Phoenix, Ariz
Miss Matthews will be a mid tern
graduate Of Eastern High School
Mr.. Barnes entered the service 8
few months ago and now is train.
ing in Blanding, Fla.
The wedding will take place ir
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Cock OF
Paola. Kans., announce the engage.
ment of their daughter. Miss Helene
De Cock, to Corpl. James H. Nc
Namara. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNamara Of Philadelphia.
Miss De Cock is a graduate of
the College of Paola and attended
Kansas State University. She is
employed in the War Department
General Staff ONCE. Corpl. Nc
Namara attended school in Pennsyl-
vania and is assigned to the South
Post, Fort Myer. Va.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, October l3, in the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
DIPLOMATIC Set Prominent
In Social Ne1Vs in Cabital
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Belgian Ambassador
At dinner this evening the
Affairs M Paul Henri Spaak who is here special
panyng the Foreign Minister is the
Camille Gutt and Baron Herve de
Embassy here The Ambassador will
as the new Embassy far from entertaining
middle Of October will the Ambassador probably
before the first of the month will
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Columbian W0ueu

The Executive Board Of. the Co.
lumbian Women, the George Wash
ington University. will be enter
tanned by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
president of the group. at pm.
Thursday at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Arg0 Luncheon

"Reconversion" will be the sub
tect discussed at a luncheon meet
ing of B'nai Birth Women. Argo,
at u noon Wednesday at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

WRC. 9:30-violinit William Primrose, Alex
Iempleion appear.
W0p, i0:00-Msriha 0Driseoll. Robert
Paige in Model Wife"
VOL. i0:00-0tio Kruger, Mrs. Ernie Pyle
visit.
WhAl. t0:30-A new series devoted 10
public Issues relating 10 labor. Philip Murray
ineakS
Evening star., 1945-10-15

VOL, 8:30-"The Manor CAS-" solved BY
Sherlock Holmes.
WhAL, 9:00-6en. Hershey discusses In q
World Which includes the Atom Bomb Are
Mass Standing Armies Necessary
W0P. e:00-DoroihY lamour. Arturo De
Cardoya. ]. Carroll Rsish in "A Medal for Benny"
Wd. e:00-cslIist 6resor Piaiigosky plays
his own Variations on q paqanini Iheme'
Evening star., 1945-10-15
on IHE AIN ToNI6HI,

Vh Inc AK tuNtVhi.
VOL, 6:00-Gen. Macarthur reports on the
occupation Of Japan.
VOL. 7:3o-Frank Sinelssrs commentary at
q new time.
WhAL, 8:30-A rebroadtad Of Gen. Mac.
Arihurs report.
WRt. S:30-lsor 6ofin', songs include The
Riff Soma"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
0LUMA TAKES A HAND.

ALL YOU DO is sift dry ingredi-
"A ents together into "A bowl. add
shortening, liquid and flavoring, beat
or mix for , minutes Then add eggs,
and continue beating for more min
utes. That 5 all there is TO this mar
velous Betty Crocker New Method,
Yet it gives you cakes that are
light, delicious =. cakes that may
even excel the superb Gold Medal
cakes you made'before!
Try it. You'll be delighted!
Warning! Flours differ. Recipe at left speoi-
hes Gold Medal Kitchen tested" Flour. Don .
use another -four Dtth az Gold Medal - the
same, and bakes the same with your old
recipes. But don't try TO adapt this Betty
Croeker New Method To old recipes
Evening star., 1945-06-03


one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henley johnson, %, 1905 Kenyon st. NV,
and an, ,,oetg GWendolyn Bacoats' 2l' Howard
Maj. Alexander. "A, and Emily Lacey, so,
Frank Rose, % 20. iiol oakcrest road south,
A6 AA6rlington. and Elizabeth Worrall' "a
Dorothy Camp, SO, 635 D st. Sc
Lewis EHeyn HaFsy siso o. s 's s1 sh aeW st. York
Michael Navatto, 20; Long Island, and
James Brewer. 20, Navy Yard, and Doris
AlPs5s Rose4s Hu9sE 81 MsIo1 r. " 6res n and Donna
-h both fa Of New " YORK rH0 city af0is e00A.' -
Ha55y boh aeE NJ as So Wssonsn sna Ruh a1e kane
Eva Thrift, s6, 1735 N. 18th St. Ar Ar
lington.
Marie ssn. g. 81 astsas ssats Ta.P
nesting King, sI; 14$6 insrsham St: nv nv;
H~smYsa WlIismsen. aae':f; Isgs st. e. n1 Sna A''
Ernest Walker. 10, 704 Lamont st. NV,
Rsbsra snd Ma,e Hsr5e raze5 s eS St NV
william pereiVai % &C. &C. 1857 18th st. t. Sc H,e
ana anfirItns Lois Conrad 81 Henderson Hail.
Charles Cox, %, and Marguerite Cary, 10,
both Of Annapolis.
Pssnn Marn55 5 * $S 1876 S. coumbs
James Ks,ay It s4e4 q 95sn and
MS1mff and Euce fax Mer f sherman M aps Apart st.
George Behneman.. 23. Eaton, N. G.. and
Marion Berger, 90, 2507 Bunker Hill rd
william Reid, jr.. %, Naval Research Lab
eTatory, and Nellie chambe;rlain; "A, 6s45
weuF 4ess Wes RFGxn q g. 44 Nff aennns H fd and The
ff Eusha iliS: Tiiiery, q, 4iio n u $srd st., Ar Ar
william Howard %, 31oa Cathedral ave
NV, and Rosemary Fennell, 23, 1s43
Revonda Allison, Il, 34Is Minnesota
Robert Ford, 80, and Newera Mach. 21,
Sssi Esther FDu eupld 50 So isss 4th St : = ~ anu
and DGrothy Pyatak, 90. Arlington
Dayid Ea5qs; Ray ~ eoa 4th st, n.w., and Alice
VI, Bank banks, p, 1872 Mound st. NV. rrz.
ia. Jackson; 2I: WAVE Quarters .: n.u.
VernoWsky. 90, 1926 18th St. NV.
Manuel Ponce, %, U. s. NJ. c., and Lillian
Jones 20, 1885 Euclid st. NV
Alfred Tennyson, 3d. 1912 Both st. NV,
and Margaret Davis, so, Philadelphia.
Murray Martz, 26, and Edna Sorrell, %,
both of Dahlgren. Va.
Robert Miller, 35, Baltimore. and Doris
Carroll, 32. 1913 10th st. NV.
Larry Pizza, "a, 81 H st. ne, and Kathryn
p, King 20; 2207 Douelas st. ne.
Harry Taylor, 26, Anaeostia Naval Re
45 Knox ST. Sc.
Harry Williamson, jr, q, Anacostia Naval
AIT Station, and Mary Hozian. 21,
Donald House, %. and Bertha Athey. "a,
both of Quantico Va
George Goldsmith. %, Bellevue Naval Re-
search Laboratory. and Sonia Perkins,
20, Brockton, Mass.
Joseph Naegele, Fl, and Mariellen Dams
berger 8. both OF Baltimore.
Robert Springer. 21, and Grace Smiley 10,
both of 3l5 Evarts st. ne
George Monthan, 49, Annapolis, and FL
y, eanor English, 20, 4445 Lowell St NV.
Homer Wilt, %. and Eva Shuebrook, Is.
both OF 39S T st. ne.
Iva Ruhyan,, 80, 1915 Potomac ave. Sc.
LIE Roy Newkirk, 26, Camp Perry. Va, and
Joan Coburn, 10. 1912 14th st. NV
Roddie Minor, %, 521 New Jersey ave. NV.
and Mae Rodgers, 2I, 519 New Jersey
waldorf Washington, "a. and Emma Smith,
3s' both OF 764 Lamont st NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

william Grove. 80. o. s. A.. and Grace
webb, 80, 1900 r St. NV.
Frank Johnson 22; 23l G. st. s;w., and
Edgar Fisher, 33, 753 Irving st. NV, and
Vernon Washington, "a, 59S Park I'd.
NV
Warren Morris, 27. Hyattsville. and Jeane
Eddie Knuckles, 25, $40 End st. Sc, and
Emily Bardakiy, 33. 520h End st. NV.
William Sprow, 21 and Rachel Grimm. 20
both of wellington, Va.
Andrew Harris, "a, 515 Irving st. NV.
and Geneva Smith. 81, 2911 Sherman
ave. NV.
Jules Sreb, 33, 1901 Swami ST. NV, and
Eleanor Abramowitz, %, 1910 Tewkes-
bury pl. NV.
Issued at Alexandria.
Russell l.. College, "a, Chester, Pa, and
Ethel May Martin, 35, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

De Butts Amber, %, both Of Alexandria.
Henry E. Campbell, %, and Annabelle Car
ter. 20, both of Alexandria.
Sherman Mitchell, 81, anG Christine o.
King, 81, both Of washington.
Phil Greenberg,s 46, Brooklyn, and Bessie
Cohen. 80, Alexandria
Harqh}d F. Keites, q. Lewes, Del: and Lu-
Harold Donald Fresch, 20, South Ford, Pa,
and Martha Irene Maurer, "a, Johns
town, Pa.
Marion G. Lock, 20, Alexandria.
Gustav Jacob Miller, 40, Kensington, Md,
and Erma Buckman, %. Washington.
Willis J. Jester, SO, Baltimore. and Theresa
J. Fianholt, 49,, Alexandria.
Walter Kolakowski, 22, Fort Belvoir, and
Alice Williams, 10. Alexandra.
Oscar Miller, "a, and Myrtle Ingram, 80,
both of AleXanIria.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

hove done for them. This gentle formula oins
10 eounteroet surplus irritoting stomach oeid
and 10 bring relief from such conditions If
you suffer from indigestion, eos. heortburn,
belehins, blooting, sour stomach and other
symptoms-due 10 excess stomach ocid-you,
too, should try VoNs for prompt relief . . {.
right at home without rigid liquid diet
Get $l.25 trio size. Also ovailobIe $500.
50. so sizes. At your Druggist
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Howard Stephenson, SO, Columbia, Tenn.
and Clsrisse eowell Fleming. 80, Chevy
Henry J. McElderry, jr., rs, Allentown,
Pa, and Lola B. Kreighoff, rs, Takoma
Park, Md.
Gerald Trail. Is, Mount Airy, Nd, and
Lena Rupard, 20, Chilhowie, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Robert J. seidel, 22, Altoona, Pa, and
Emily Turner. ~, Alexandria.
Troas H. Dixie, 81, and Dorothy l.. Man
niom, 20. both Of Washington.
Cecil r.. Leake, jr., 25, and Mary Jean
McCaffrey, "a, both OF Alexandria.
Issued at Rockville. q
Berland M. FunkhoUser, 20, and Annie L,
Rich, Is. both of Washington.
William j. Schrider, 18, Rockville, and
-. Isabelle M Roberts, 1S, Silver Spring.
a Conn, % and Ann ANN Marie "ci chrissoDhersen' $ hsn,
21, New London, Conn.
Alfred F. Sanford, 6s, and Minnie r.
Lockett, 68, both of Knoxville, Tenn.
Arthur l.. Reynolds, 32, and Alma K
Spies. 20, both of Hillside, Md.
Winfield C.. Lord, %, and Katherine NJ
Moore, 10, both of Washington.
Jack Kooistra, 26. Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Lois M. Simms, 20, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Nfe you IofIUFeu Witt
the burning misery of too
much free stomach acid?
Use of the famous Won
TABLETS is bringing COM
fortins relief TO hundreds
of such eoses. Sincerely
grateful people tell of
what they coll the WON
OERS" VON'S TABLETS
Evening star., 1945-06-03

James A. Holmes, 3e, Salem, Va, and
Natalie Fields, 80, Pittsburgh.
Richard s. Dodge, 27, Quantico. Va, and
Teresa r. Stevens, 90, Washington.
Carthron r. Davis. 43, and Christine w.
Byers, 80, both Of Washing ton.
Nick Lemberos, FL, Washington, and Doro-
thy F. Conway, 10, Sugar Notch, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Norman Robbins, %, Mount Rainier, Nd.
and Sylvia Kronfeld,- 21, New York.
and Juanita Smith, %, washington.
Robert Harold Pope, %. Liberty, Md, and
Doris Ellen McAllister,, 20, Washington.
George Williams, %, and Ivon Chambers,
IS. both of New York.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Coed looking, s.
shelf bookcase An
ished in mahogany
to . soft satiny
finish. Nicely made
of solid hard cabi-
net woods.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
LET'S PROVE WE'RE
all m THIS TOGETHER!
BACK THEM UP IN the
BIG SEVENTH!

anvin, GenI Agent, 1914 Liberty Bldg, Broad and
Philadelphia !, Pa. Office open to PM. Saturday
Evening star., 1945-06-03

A 500 d looking
cleverly styled chair
that will add charm
to your living room.
Upholstered in hne
quality in popular
colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
ITALY AREA
 OFFENSIVE
 I5 5TARTED
Ground Forces Aided by Airmen Who Drenlh
 Sector with Bombs

i ROME, April 10 The British Eighth Army has crossed the Senio River on a broad front in the vicinity of the Lugo area, which was drenched by Allied bombs in a massive attack yesterday. The smash across the Senio river ended a prolonged winter Hull in that sector.
 The combined might of the U. S. Fifteenth and Twelfth Air Forces, and the Royal Air Force battle planes were thrown into aerial onslaught yesterday intended to obliterate elaborate Nazi de- lenses thrown up on the west bank of the river at a considerable depth.
 In the Fifth Army sector, also on the offensive, the 473rd Infantry, operating with the Ninety-Second Division, is fighting it's way to the southern outskirts of Massa against growing enemy resistance.
 While the British Destroyer Marne continued to pump shells into the Geman positions, the 307th Infantry Regiment surged forward along the Ligurian coastal plains within few hundred yards of the Frigido River, west of Massa. The Japanese American 442nd Infantry meanwhile, captured Villave Stang man, two and one-half miles north west of Massa, where heavy fighting was encountered.
 British troops have slightly less than a mile to go beyond the Senio River to reach Lugo, 1872 miles west of Ravenna.