davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
GLENDALE

Mrs. John Elliu4swoth and
of Milford. We're recent
callers of relatives ot Tins com
munity last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Short visited
in Baltimore. Md. on FRIDAY.
Mir. and Mrs. l.. Thicker are oc-
cupyine the I.chircs prupcrty ON
State Street.
Earl Clark. Jr.. L. = Naly. spent
the Weekend with his mother aud
sister, Mrs Bessie CiaIh and Mar
gic.
Albert Mllmau. T.. :. Navy, was
Weekend guest OF his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. y. j Milman.
Harold Williams. t. :. Navy. Wis
itcd Mrs r., Davis and family dun
inG the week end
Mrs. John f.. Johnson has re-
ccivrd word from the t. : War
Department. Washin@tou -. G..
that her husband. John r.. Johnson.
was killed i'm action in Germany
March >. 1915. Our sympathy is
extended Ia Mrs. Johnson and
ChlIQTCn
Mrs. George r. Wiley OF Cam
den. y. j. spent several days as
the guest oI Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wiley and ddu@htcr. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Han visited
friends last week.
Mrs. $. McIIvain entertained
guests Sunday.
Wedding bells viii soon be- heard
in our community GucSS who?
Mrs. Della w Baker entertained
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence f. War
rem and son We're recent GUESTS OF
Mrs. :. Jefferson and Miss Myrtle
Jefferson. OF near Gcor2ct0Wu.
Mrs. f. W. ireland Was a caller
in MIlmiNnlpu Dtl last week
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
MEC1iIln

Class 40. & Viii hr entertained
by AIRS Nelson Han ou Friday
evening. April -. Ajl are cordial
~ invited
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
Wet 0IlcI'> Methodist Chapr!
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor

Sunday April L: Sunday %chool
services i'm CHARGE OF Preston Don
OWN. .unNriMINNINMt
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Buy WAR BoNDs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

cr better, sec this Colossus in his
true stature. He's not only Amcri-
cas- biggest producer, but one of
industry's biggest customers ana
one of its great postwar pros
poets.
Our farmers are today enjoying a
new and important economic posi-
tion. Parity prices are assured.
Farm mortgages are being paid
off. The latest records show farm
ers have savings of over 12le bill
lions. Their cash is rapidly ac-
cumulating for the products of
postwar America. And this is
we'll. For our whole peoples
prosperity depends on t4lc earning
power and buying power of om.
farmers. Business can never pro
vide its share of the necessary
postwar jobs unless the farmer is
able to buy the products of Amcri-
can industry and is we'll informed
about these products.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
No. 81 TO FEB. 7. 1915

~ y ~ IN - 7 M
vs..
NFNDAII. y. STUART
AIS. SUMS. IN DIVORCE
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

OF GREENWOOD
In the State of Delaware at tho Close
Of Business on March 20. 1915
ASSETS
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

1914 Victory Gardens in towns
and cities averaged about 20 by -
feet only about Il third Of area
recommended as desirable to furn-
ish fresh foods for the average
family. plus surplus for canning
and storing. If the 1943 garden
cannot be lar"cr. it can be made
extra good to produce more rood
per space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Bailey said that because of thu
need for speed, new war plants hae
been located in areas already con
gested industrially, where there wa!
'know-how" to to the. job. Man,
sections with ample manpowel
were ignored. This further exag
gerated the somewhat "lopsided'
industrial development of thu
Nation.
With the war behind us. we nov
have time for orderly development
and sound distribution of industry,
the Senator said.
Senator Bailey said veterans de
string to estab lish businesses of thei
own, would be apprised of oppor
tunities outside of the Industrial,
crowded East and Midwest. He EN-
phasized it was not the idea of tn,
plans sponsors to attract solel,
veterans or small business.
Technical Data Furnished.
Financial aid for new enterprise
probaly would be furnished through
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
An off1cial of the Commerce De
partment, where the plan was born
said its purpose was to provide fo
the industrialization of undevelopet
areas of the United States"
The Governments role would b,
to survey the industrial potential
ties of all areas and provide factua
background and information for in
terested persons or companies
Technical aid, similar to that fur
nished by the Bureau OF Standards
also would be furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Pfc. John Owen Clayton. %
whose mother. Mrs. Edna Throg
morton. lives at 1925 E street NE.
was liberated August 20 from a
Japanese prison camp, she has been
advised by the War Department
Pvt. Clayton will be returned to the
United States in the near future
she said she was informed.
He was born in Washington and
graduated in 1886 from St. Domi-
MICS School. Sixth and F streets
S.W. He entered the service or
october 7, 1910, went overseas ir
June, 194l, and was taken prisoner
at Bataan on April 7, 1912, while
a mechanic in the Army Air Force
Two brothers are with the Navy
in the Pacific. They are James S
Clayton, watertender &c, and Don.
aid Clayton, machinists mate 2 c
Comdr. Samuel Arthur Newman
u S. N. r., whose wife lives at 244(
Sixteenth street NV, has been lib.
Grated after more than three years
in a Jap prison camp. He is al
Guam, on the way home, and ex.
poets to be in Washington in five
days.
His wife received this informal ior
in a cable yesterday.
Comdr. Newman, native Of
Texas, was an executive of the Gull
Oil Co. in Pittsburgh before the war
He was on Guam in December. l941
experimenting the construction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Administration Maps
Spread Of Industry
To South and West
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

The administration has prepared
legislation designed to spread in
dustry more evenly over the coun-
try by encouraging industrialization
of undeveloped areas, it was learned
last night.
Aimed particularly at the South
and West, the plan is based on the
belief that we cannot have lasting
prosperity and full employment un-
less the standard of living and pur-
chasing power of people in a large
part of the country is raised SUBJ
stantially.
Chairman Bailey of the Senate
Commerce Committee said he had
a draft of the bill on his desk and
probably will introduce it soon. He
said the plan has very strong
backing" from the administration
and that he is sounding out opinion
of fellow Senators on it.
Commerce Aid Provided.
The bill would set up an agency
in the Commerce Department to di-
rect the plan and make available
facilities of that department, and
also of the Labor and Agriculture
Departments, for carrying out re-
search and providing necessary in.
formation.
Senator Bailey said the legislation
probably would provide for some
aid or inducements" to industrial
enterprises willing to establish
plants in the desired sections.
But, If loans are to be used, Il
will be provided that they are tt
be made on 4 sound basis" he added
Don't get the idea in peoples mind.
that this is a gift enterprise"
Senator Bailey said the plan hac
the two-fold purpose of creating new
industry and broadening distribution
of existing industry. He said 1t wa.
designed to help the whole country
not the South only.
Industry would be encouraged TO
areas with sufficient manpower ant
other resources to handle it. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Brig. Gen. Maxon S. Tough re-
turned to Washington last night Is
pounds heavier than when he was
liberated from Japanese prison
camp in Manchuria last month.
Smiling and praising the won
derful hospitality" he has encoun-
tered since reaching San Francisco
Wednesday. Gen. Tough was greeted
by his sister, Mrs Robert Cundiff
of Cincinnati, and brother, Thomas
J. Tough. of Detroit, when he landed
at National Airport in an Air Trans
port Command C-54 plane.
He was taken in an Army auto
mobile to rest in a suite at the
Hotel Statler before taking part in
the reception for Gen. Jonathan M
Wainwright tomorrow.
Gen. Tough was among those
taken prisoner by the Japanese in
the fall of Bataan. He was liber-
ated from Manchurian prison
camp near that in which Gen
Wainwright was held, and was flown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Bulgaria lega|izes
Opposition Parties,
Gives Mass Pardons
" the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Sept. "a formula for
solving Bulgaria's political crisis
appeared today in action by the
government legalizing opposition
parties and granting mass pardons
to political prisoners.
However. there was no indication
yet that opposition ministers would
rejoin the Fatherland Front, since
they are said to feel that the con-
cessions are not sufficient to insure
free elections.
The governments action. taken
on recommendation OF the National
Committee of the Fatherland Front
also ignored a demand of the OPP
position for changes in the Min
istry of Interior and Justice, con-
sidered keys to free elections as they
control the nations courts and po-
lice. Both ministries now are hello
by Communists.
The pardons to a large number
of political prisoners, sentenced by
JitE ICOplCo SOLiO oCb Wy Ny lliS
Fatherland Front earlier in the
year, will mark the celebration
planned for tomorrow on the first
anniversary of the revolution which
put the present regime into power
The government will grant full
pardons to 302 political prisoner
while another 400 will have theil
prison terms reduced.
In addition to the pardons thu
government had ordered immediat,
release from concentration camps
of 400 persons interned without yer
diets for political reasons.
The four opposition parties wer'
in effect given legal status las
night when the government granted
their requests for permission Il
publish four newspapers as part!
organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
u. ). Fleet Takes Over
|0minato, North Japan
Naval Base, Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE U. S. S. PANA-
MINT, MUTSU BAY, JAPAN, Sum-
day, Sept. 9.-Vice Admiral Jack
Fletcher, commander of United
States North Pacific naval forces,
will take formal command of the
Ominato naval guard district today,
extending Allied occupation to the
bleak regions of Northern Japan.
Panamint, flagship of the 9th Fleet,
at 10 am. % pm. Saturday, EWT)
Vice Admiral Kenji Ugak1, comman-
dant of the Ominato naval base,
was to sign the document for trans
fer of the naval district to American
control.
| Admiral Fletcher's flotilla of
nearly so ships, which guarded the
Aleutians and Alaska and made
forays against Japanese bases in the
Kuriles, anchored in Mutsu Bay on
the north coast of Honshu Island
after navigating the treacherous
Tsugaru Strait between Honshu and
Hokkaido. Japanese pilots guided
the ships through the strait.
Admiral Ugaki has been ordered
to bring with him the army COM
mander in the Ominato district and
civil leaders for the ceremony
aboard the Panamint.
Warships Listed.
Among the American warships
are the heavy cruisers Salt Lake
City, Pensacola and Chester; the
light cruisers Richmond and Con-
cord, six escort carriers, % destroy
ers, three destroyer escorts and nu-
merous auxiliaries and mine sweep
erS.
The feet dropped anchor during
terrific rainstorm. Marines i'm
mediately manned reconnaissance
boats to tour the shoreline and
naval crews prepared to immobilize
Nipponese shipping. Three float
ing mines were destroyed.
Terms handed the Japanese or
dered the decommissioning of Omi-
nato naval base, situated 400 miles
north of Tokyo, maintenance OF
warships and merchant craft with
out damage and information on the
location of prisoner of war camps
! in the area.
The Americans found few Japa =
nese war vessels in port-not enough
to have stopped two squadrons of
/ United States destroyers had there
been a fight for the base.
Few Ships in Base.
| There were eight japanese frigates.
IL torpedo boats. Is small gunboats
and four launches in the harbor
ready for service There also was
a damaged destroyer, an obsolete
cruiser and four merchant ships
the largest of 5000 tons.
1t was from the Ominato base
which controlled the Kuriles to the
north. that japanese seizure of Attn
and Kiska islands in the Aleutians
was directed That threat to the
North American continent in the
early stages of the war drew some
100000 American troops to Alaska
and the Aleutians to stave off any
! further japanese threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Occupation
Continued From First Page }

occupying parts of Southern Honshu
as we'll as Kyushu.
The first night of occupation in
Tokyo found few Americans in the
all but blacked-out streets.
Correspondents found prices high
and there was no evidence the Japa-
nese had been informed of Gen.
Eichelberger's order setting the ex-
change rate at Is yen to the dollar.
Domei News Agency told the Jap
anese to accept invasion" money
with the same readiness as they did
their own yen.
Some stores and banks offered
slightly over four yen to the dollar
while black market prices were as
high as so yen. Most Americans had
dollars despite an official statement
they would be paid in yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
David {. Poore, "a, Dies;
Retired Postal Worker

David c. Poore, "a, retired Post
Once Department employe, died
yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Poore retired last June as a
special clerk in the District Post
Office. He was employed there &c
years. Born in Washington, he was
educated in public schools here He
was member of the Macabee Club
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Benva
Poore, GOT Girard street NE: two
daughters, Mrs. Mary LEM and Mrs
Louise Donahue. both of Chevy
Chase, Md, and four grandchildren
Funeral services will be from thu
residence at $50 m. Tuesday, with
a high requiem mass at st. An.
thongs Church at 9 am. Buria
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

to Chungking with Gen. VAIN
wright and other rescued prisoners
August %.
He would not discuss treatment
in japanese prison camps pending
report by Gen. Wainwright.
Gen. Tough few here from San
Francisco, where he arrived with
other liberated prisoners Wednes-
DAY. Maj Gen. Edward P King
and Brig. Geen. Will Brougher went
to Atlanta for a hometown recep-
ton. and Brig. Gen. J. N. R. Weaver
stopped at his home in Columbus
Ga. They are expected here tomor-
row.
Gen. Tough, SO. is a native of
Fargo. N. Oak. He was on duty in
Washington from January. 1889, in
the personnel section of the office
of the chief of infantry and was
executive officer fer the chief of
infantry until October, 194l. when
he was sent to the Philippines
His capture by 1.-THE japanese was
announced on April II, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
1911 New Taxicab Licenses
Issued as Freeze Ends :

Lifting of the Office of Defense
Transportation freeze" on taxicah
licenses already has resulted in 19l
District men receiving licenses. Ed
ward R. Bailey, jr., superintendent
of licenses, reported yesterday.
In addition. five licenses have
been issued for sightseeing buses
and the Public Utilities Commission
is expected to set aside stands
for them in the near future.
Mr., Bailey said he is receiving
telephone calls from cables who paid
as much as $4,000 for licenses while
the freeze was on, instead of wait
ing for relaxation of the limit and
paying only SASS to the District
for license. These drivers are
unhappy over the high prices they
paid in purchasing from drivers 60
ing out of business, but there is
nothing Mr.. Bailey can do about 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Yanks Swarm Ashore
In Port Of Korea as
laps Retire Inland
E the Associated r-ess

49, Liz asoDIldlNu Jstst.
JINSEN, Korea, Sept. 8.-Vet-
eran combat troops from Oki-
nawa swarmed ashore at this
Korean port on the Yellow Sea
today and turned east toward
Seoul, capital of this little empire
seized by Japan.
The japanese, who pulled their
forces IL miles inland, will surren-
der formally tomorrow in this port
1t was not known when the It'll
Infantry Division, spearhead of the
occupation forces, would begin the
23-mile march to Seoul, which the
Japanese renamed Keijo when they
took over IS years ago.
Obviously it will be soon, because
the country which never ceased to
resist its conquerors was reported
simmering with minor civil disor-
ders, and even the Japanese are be-
heved anxious to surrender control.
With the guns of the 7th Amphib-
ious Group ready to blaze at the
first sign of resistance, the landing
barges put off through the danger
GUS tides which often rise % feet.
The convoy itself lay outside the
treacherous shoal and reef-studded
waters at the approaches to the
harbor as the invasion boats headed
for the dark green shores.
Koreans in native junks sailed
out to meet the liberators. but only
wave or two greeted the convoy
carrying 1t. Gen. John R. Hodges
oath Corps in for the occupation of
Southern Korea.
Over the landing barges wheeled
formations of warplanes from the
escort carriers.
The advance party of soldiers hit
the beaches at 3 pm. q am. Satur-
day, EWT) and prepared the way
for the main landing party.
Men of the famous 7th Infantry
Division, under the command of
Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Arnold,
took up positions in the port city.
Earlier, japanese troops had been
evacuated from Jinsen and only
japanese police remained behind to
greet the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

service, much Of it spent in Asia
Sergt. wilkins was taken prisoner
at Corregidor on May 6, 1912. Before
that time he wrote his father regu-
larly( but since his confinement
Mr.. wilkins said he received only
two postcards from his son. Ac-
cording to telegram from the
War Department to Mr.. wilkins
Sergt, wilkins was liberated or
August %.
Sergt wilkins was born in Mones.
sen, Pa. and has three brothers
They are Seaman 1/c James. jr., 10
with the Navy in the Pacific and g
veteran of 81 months combat duty
Lewis, q, a quartermaster with the
Navy in the Pacific and Roy, IS, g
radio operator with the Fedora
Communications Commission at Sill.
yer Hill, Md. Mr.. wilkins is an in.
terror decorator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
5iameseT winsLose Weight
Placed in Oxygen Tent
By the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. g. The
Rev. Emmett Mclaughlin. o. F M.
superintendent of ST. Monica S Hos
pital. reported today the two-weeks-
old Miranda Siamese twins we're ir
bad shape"
The babies. Micaila and Louise
have lost several ounces in the last
48 hours and although they have
been placed in an oxygen tent
Father Emmett said their breath.
ing was labored.
The twins are the daughters o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Miranda, Cold.
water. Ariz. They were born Au'
gust 26 with their grandmother
acting as midwife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Jinnoh Urges MosIems
To End Domination
sy the Associated Press.

EN The ASsoclsteI Press.
KARACHI. India. Sept s-Ma-
homed Ali Jinnah, Moslem league
president, said today Moslems had
made it clear that we are ready
and willing to do all we can to put
an end to any foreign domination
in India.
He urged Moslems to "concen-
trate every ounce of energy" in the
forthcoming elections. which he So ID
will have very vital bearing upon
our determination to establish Paki-
STAN IAN India divided into states
according to religions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Tito to Sponsor Ticket
In YuqosIuv Election
BY the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Sept. g. Marshal
Tito today accepted an offer Of the
Peoples Front Executive Commit
tee to sponsor at forthcoming cleo
tons united front ticket pledged
to unseat King Peter and establish
a Yugoslavian democracy.
The fronts complete program, to
be made public soon, will include
planks calling for esta blishment OF
q republican democracy under a
agatnst the return of King Peter
until = constitutional convention
decides the form for the future
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
John w. Chapman Dies,
Grace Line Executive

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-John w
Chapman. so, vice president of the
Grace Line Inc, since 1881, died to-
day at his home.
Mr.. Chapman. native of Cor
wallis, Greg. leaves widow and a
sister, Mrs. S. A. Fulton Of Walla
! Walla, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Legion Post to Dedicate
FIuq to Dead Comrades

Post colors, dedicated to "our
comrades who died in their coun-
trys service" will be raised by the
American Legion Tank Corps Post
No. 10 at its meeting September "a
The post also will have boat
ride Friday. it was announced last
night. During the boat trip Miss
Tank Corps of Post No. 10 will be
chosen. She will be entered in
another beauty contest to be held
at the Mayf1ower Hotel by the Dis
trict Legion, the winner of which
will be crowned Miss Victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

% SCI = -
/ George wilkins,
81. whose father,
James Wilkins,
lives at 610 K
street NE, has
been liberated
from a japanese
! prison camp and
will be returned
| to this country
in the near fu-
ture, the War
Department has
advised Mr.. Will
kins.
A veteran of
81 Voars of ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
LOST.

@SSts
sRAcELEI; Of SILVER F7I hi6jsc9s flowers, be-
mental value Reward. RE. 400. Ext ;672
Capitol lists s. reward Cali NE. 76s
or HI. 1863. -- ! o.
brown case; lost. Sat. eve. in park near
18th st. exhibition. Reward. Atlantic
COCKER sFxSIEL, male; black WITH White
taG. Reward Adams 6als.
DACHSHUNU, l brown female, no collar.
lost Sunday eve, approximately miles
south Of r. ceptsrvie Va on Ms Lee hwy
FIAee. Belle Meade. Va %
DIAMOND RING, lost between or in
Washington Medical Flde. and Chicken
Hut on st. NV. Call AID. 96sl. Reward
pINNER rRING-Resta}pIasIn9t, vicinity ,o Of
eatin MR d GaRR1Ty aln NE Tng
At Great Falls t Va is last Monday. liberal
reward. Please phone AID. 6249.
FOX TERRIER, male. all white, black and
white faee Slesk marx Hs ENG ses Of SPINE
ant. reward for information. AT. 0013.
GOLD AND BLUE ENAMEL LOOP. with
gold and enamel ball, from earring: Is fam
lily heirloom lost approximately 10 days
ago Good reward If returned. Phone
GOLD-WAsHED PIN, ,bowknot, with pale
blue and rhlnestones in center; lost near
Highland Apis. Reward. Phone wO. 1896.
Pa Reward co. 67Ss.
PASSPORT NO. 1926 and other per
sonal papers, Wednesday night, between
G101 N Hampshire ave. NV. and 1918 N
St ne, in large yellow envelope. l. C.
MACLEOD. 1871 M st. ne. Call AT. 1881
ewes. Reward.
R RN 0Fa g les s69s glover small diamonds
Pm, gold, flower spray stones, form nower
heads Conn aye aye, below Dupont Circle
PoCKETBooK, lady's white plastic, in
to MRS Loufs e " MONA 4so5 Haseern
va Ws.' ! APs. B. Mt Rainier Nd or call
PURSE, black crocheted chain, containing
cash and lady's Bulova wrist watch; early
Thursday morning, vicinity of 18th and
4 sts; ne and 11th and NV; reward.
PURSE, clipper, red, young lady's, contain
s ABOUT Sa9 v sahNSPplRg dist asa, Sept
Court, Mclean daTd Am Wssh int nanpsiey
PURSE, lady's, Containing money, drivers
license, Identification cards, other personal
lington. Finder can keep money II purse
and other items are returned. Tel OK
ford 1852.
PURSE. lady's black leather. lined in red
leather, in the vicinity OF 9th ST. and Pa
ave. NV. Thursday about 9 pm; liberal
reward. Call AT. 3424. O.
RING SETTING, green stone, lost August
81, Sibley Hospital, Yellow cab or 9th ano
r: sentimental value. Reward. MA 3434
WALLET, green, initials e P W" on o st
between Both and Wisconsin ave: reward
Telephone Dupont 1921.
WALLET containing money. driver's Ii.
cense; reward LEILA BARNES, Adams
5544. 1898 2Sth st. NV. Sc
WATCH BRACELET. Holbrook. lost Wed
evening in taxi from La Sale Dubois K
Madrillon: reward. Ia. 02s1.
WATCHWoRKs, ladys Hamilton. lost Au.
gust 29th, between 1924 Conn. ave. anc
1!43 N. H; ave. NV. Reward. Cal
JANET HUTCHINSON, OR. O9s0.
WRIST WATCH, small, oval, yellow eolc
Bulova, at Goth St, on Pa. ave car Of
crossing Lafayette Park to Veterans Adm.
lost Wednesday morning. Reward. DU
500 BILL, lost in dress dept. of Gar.
nnckels, Jelleffs or woodward g. Lothrop',
Thursday afternoon; reward. Box 361 H
Star: