davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-02

War bonds are the civilians ammu-
milton against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do so vicari-
Ously through tanks, guns and other
materiel Of war purchased with his
War bond money.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

m 5000 BLOCK 18th N.W.-9-room house,
3la baths; front and rear yard in excel.
condition: price, $13600. MR.. ROBERTS.
AID. 1866. g
Florence st. ne. located
near 14th and @; brick, rms, h.-w.h.,
2-car brick garage; price reduced, S6.950i
terms. MA. 1888.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

2 = 2-4-As simple as that is our reason
for saving that now is the time to sell
your home. But don't wait too long, for
the present shortage won't last forever.
Call us today. We have buyer for it.
OLIVER T CARR, RealtOr, MA oS65
Evening star., 1945-04-02
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP MONTROSE, 18th season: girls, 8
to ~; boys, q to 3; one hour from D. c.;
churches near; season & weeks, $175; cata-
log. MIR. AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL.
Clarksville, Md
WE STRESS THE NEED of making reser-
vations noy; rates, S225 UP. WASH
SCHOOLS ASSO. RE. 3939
Evening star., 1945-04-02
LOTS WANTED.

LOTS OR ACREAGE wanted at once, in
or near d. c. Give description, best cash
price location Of nearest sewer and water
mains and other particulars Box 6S-B,
Star
WILL PAY ALL CASH for colored or white
apartment house sites in d. c. Cali Mr..
Breneman, FEDERAL FINANCE CO, .9l5
New York ave NV MA ,5J6 -
Evening star., 1945-04-02
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants half-ton pickup
or panel truck Csll after pm. or
TRUCK. pickup or stake body, wanted
/ Will pay high price. JACK SMALL.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
STORES WANTED.

WORKSHOP or small store. WA. 7113.
STORE. suitable for better-srade used
furniture: H st. ne. or other business sec
ton; will pay up to S125 per month. FIR.
$500. Ext. n. or AT. 1898. -
Evening star., 1945-04-02

MOTORCYCLE, 1897 Harley-Davidson;
good condition. Phone Capitol Heights
1906
MOTORCYCLES. parts. accessories. bat
teries, tires and repairs INDIAN MOTOR
CYCLE SALES. oil 9th st NV. RE. O91
TIRE RECAPPING. S-nour service. by ap-
pointment, Leave your car 8 am. pick 1t
UP at pm. Finest grade materials used.
Expert workmanship by experienced re-
Gaping mechanics. All work guaranteed.
Ample parking facilities. PALDER &
HANNA. 4716 r. l. ave, HyattSville UN
1919: 1903 Lee hwy Arlington. OK 0O12
Al MERCURY MOTOR. block, crank shaft
pstons and hywheel. Sl5 any time. Call
GORDON, 6l6 Silver Spring ave.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

ARLINGTON. VA-Price. SS,500-Fur-
niShed 5-room duplex brick, oil heat, close
to TRANSPORTATION and shopping center
available May l.
Also one for investment and now rented
at $3.50 per month; substantial cash
Cali Mrs. Graham, GIL. 3632 or GIL. 1855
". EARHARDT, 3219 Columbia pike,
Evening star., 1945-04-02
SUBURBAN sALe-MARYlAND.

BETHESDA, quick possession, reduced
price. 2-bedroom brick bungalow. Phone
MIR. ALLEN, WI. $685., after 4 pm.
low fireplace. garage; shade. hard road; II
miles out. JOHN BURDOFT, r. F. p. Box
fMaE6fAfn siAef sHsnf ffossEssfoNMssao sSa '' osle
thorpe St.. Hyattsvile Md-5-room and
bath frame and garage; lot 5,250 So. IT.. /:
good neighborhood; ST 900 cash. $50
monthly FULTON r, GORDON. owner,
I427 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50 till 9 pm.
Brokers, attention
5 ACRES. Laurel to Fort Meade road. g.
room bungalow electricity, furnace. out
buildings. fruit: $4,000. J. H. FETTY.
Laurel. Nd. Laurel 1852.
g ACRES, Beltsville, 4-room house. base
ment. electricity; S3.SOO. J. H. FETTY
LAUREL Md. Laurel 1872.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Planning prerent resentment and
anticipated changes in money management.
Not This
BY Dave Breger

Father-You can buy your own
ticket to the show. son.
Son-But you always have bought
them, dad. I'm not going to work
any more if I have to spend my
own money all the time.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

TAXIS, 1912 and 1910, with PUG, per-
feet condition.. easy payments, terms. See
them at 3rd and M SITS. ne.
TAXICABS (2) for sale: passed Inspection
good tires and motors. Call Sunday and
evenings. IL. 024S; day. AT. S165. IS
ATTENTION-Trade your car on q better
car or q cheaper car. We specialize on
finding what you want. Will pay of bal
ance II financed. Telephone US for in
formation. RANDALL MOTORS, INC.
USED CAR SALE.
Al Studebaker ''6'' Commander sedan
radio and heater.
~ Lincoln Zephyr custom sedan. r. and h.
Al Mercury sedan. r. and b.
~ Chrysler Saratoga sedan, r. and h.
40 Packard "6" sedan, r. and h., overoriye
40 Packard super sedan. r. and h.
40 La Sale club coupe. r. and h.
40 Olds torpedo sedan. r. and h.
40 Buick Century sedan, r. and h.
80 Buick Special club coupe, r. and h.
Many others in stock.
HYATTSVIIIE RIJI(-K CO WA All
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Points for Parents
This

Father-Now that you're earning
some money on Saturdays, in addi-
ton to your allowance, let's plan
what personal expenses you'll take
over and how much more you can
save
Evening star., 1945-04-02

SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.
FURNISHED S-room house, ami, h-a. h. :.
R-acre land. 2-car garage: $50 Der mo
kensington 1851 % Metropolitan ave-,
kenSinRton,
Evening star., 1945-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

AT ONCE--Near d. c., small home with
good lot. Must be convenient to bus and
stores. Not to exceed S4 800. AT. 1903.
g04 F St ne -
Evening star., 1945-04-02
PARKING LOTS.
HOUSE TRAilERS.

PARKING SPACE for / car to rent
DERRELL, 1926 X st. NV. Republic
QA12
Evening star., 1945-04-02

What's your phobis? A womanhater
has gynephobia one who breads being
alone has monophobia; a fraidy-cat has
psntophobia. My PHOBIA pamphlet con-
tains hundreds of phobia words. and ex-
plains and pronoGnces them-the largest
compilation yet made. For a freey COPY.
send self n-addressed stamped '2-cenb
envelope TO Frank Colby, in csee OF The
Evening Star.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1945-04-02

the suffiX -cycle is pronounced
exactly like the word cycle. Motor
cycle, then, is MOE '-ter-SY-
Here's a surprise word for you:
Fluorescent. How do you pronounce
it-'fluh- h-RESS-ent"? It's hard to
believe, but this increasingly i'm
portant word should have four syI-
tables. If your dictionary lists the
word, you'll find it syllabified thus:
Flu-o-res-cent. The accents fall
on the first and third Syllables,
thus: FLOO- OH -RESS' And a
Horoscope, by means of which a
physician takes a look at our in
nards, is correctly called: FLOO-
oh-roe scope.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
STORES FOR RENT,

BIG SHOPPING CENTER going in or
Seminary I'd. In Va, at Fairlington. Be
tween the 1,0O0-seat theater now being
completed and big Super Safeway Market.
Opening for 1 corner drug store, Super d.
g.. s.. mems clothing. ladies' ready-to-wear.
sift shop. electrical appliance, shoe store
or delicatessen. Parkfairfax and Fairling-
ton and vicinity now having 10000 people.
Call Mrs. BROYHILL, CHI. $500 for par
tseulars.
CONN. AVE. AND ST. 2O10-12-14 8 st.
NV. st fioor-Connectins stores. approxi-
msteiy 500 50. it., plus 600-ft. mezzanine
space RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.,
INC. la2l Conn ave. DE. 1900.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

TENN. AVE. Me- 7. and b., oil
heat $3.50
Trinidad ne rms and "a baths 1850
4th st. s.e.-5 +. and b., garage $3.50
81. S.e.-3-fsm miIy; good buy 10000
Newton. st. n.w.-3-story semidet. 1880
MI Livingston. ia. 5051. MARSHALL
Evening star., 1945-04-02
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT,

WAREHOUSE, 5000 SO. #. BECKER 8
LEATHER GOODS CO.. 1914 F st. NV.
DI 4464
Evening star., 1945-04-02

CONVENIENT NORTHEAST, S945O-At-
tractive English-type brick home OF d
rooms. bath, 2 inclosed and heated porches.
and automatic heat close TO stores and
Transportation. MITCHELL QUICK. DI
bedrooms, located on Both st. se near
Pa, ave. convenient to public and paro-
chial schools and transportation; house is
sion can be had. For informant ton call
Mr.. Phifer, Ii 1915. PAUL P. STONE,
Realtor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

Against the SPADE contract.
West made the obviously correct
lead. his longest suit of clubs
knowing that the only reasonable
hope Of beating the contract was
the slight chance OF finding his
partner blank IN that SUIT. He did
and the ruff by East made South
hit to chew tacks.
There vas no problem at all 70
the other declarcr. He, too. got
club lead from West, who felt tina
the only chance to beat the con.
tract Mas to find South requiring 6
thlrd-round trick of some kind If
the red suits and perhaps losing 6
tnesse or else building up a tricl
If the defending partner had e
queen opposite a jack.
That South was able to run /;
tricks without any trouble. five il
spades, five in clubs, two i'll hearts
and one in diamonds. He thanked
his lucky stars for the club JIG
which bobbed up in the dummy te
soUilIfy that suit for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21

With saucy ruffles, this Dack-but-
toned princess pinalose, Pattern
9l30, goes blitheIy through summer.
Later, make the version with sleeves
E~asy-to-SeW; opens flat for ironing.
Pattern 9l30 m in girls sizes
6. 8. 10, y, and IA, Size 10 requires
, ID yards 35-inch material.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232
West 18Th St, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUT! The Marian Martin
Summer Pattern Book, a collection
Of all that's new and smart in wear
ing apparel for the family. FREE
NjghteoWn Pattern printed in book.
Send Fifteen Gents for your copy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21

Greensboro Symphony orchestra
and the college choir. Dean II. Hugh
Altvater, of the college school music.
conducting the former. and George
NJ. Thompson, professor of music,
the latter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21

'2i'liII'l|tu al me FIRST Methodist
I,n,"''.' on saturday evening, May
10 'l H'lC CLOCK. n Reverend
liIl@iil ~ h1lS' pastor OF the bride,
peIIoEIlIeu inc impressive double
IN tG.,lo'IS,
.. iIc "lt"I Oh inc church held ar
So "uu'tca arrangements OF tall
nt'I t'|'Cut1 cdnoeIaora holding
"'''c ''PeIS pethg placed in pairs
"S " patN3Eouhd Tor handsome sill
YER u,hS containing white gladioli
ana '-IIc9' center arrangement,
" I''Gt S'\eI faYiI Revere DoWl
PI'o'" u,icody III lfoht OF inc white
sdIIi' pillow upon winch the young
coupe hi1eIt WINE making their
N'MS' was d 'pc"I decorative point
G0'itdiiHlS hdldSoAe white gladloll.
me choIF ran was entWIned with
SoutlcIu Nln'IaN as were the VIM
doWs Oh the church; and spaced be-
lWeeh lhe ~candelaora We're silver
lailaato win oregon terms lend
nag luflAef chafm to the setting. On
a!'efNate PeWS down the mldale
@iS'e ". 'Ie S'lo1UH We're pldSeo Sin-
5Gp o'u n'oItna c"lioiG ho,a teu WYE
- i - --
'''
~ program OIL oeaulllul huptlal
music Was gwen by MISS
J~eilNIiS' SoIoI>l' ana MRS. George
ifoIdeh, ofgahlSt. during the seat
ing OF guests, MIS-. Holden Played
SchupeFl ave Maria ana Ned
lalloh from lhe opera 'lhalS by
MaSSehot' concluding with the
-lhene from ruin symphony by
clalhoNSkN hlne'laleIy pTeced-
ing lhe ceremony MISS JENKINS sang
nINe Alone oV Nlcto[ Hefpeft
INC 'Ine LORD prayer by Malol-
le. Al lhc conclusion OF lhe mar
rage ceremony as a oenedlctlon
Mss Jenkins sang, 20 Perfect Love
by Barnby as the couple suIl kneIt.
Ihe wedding march from the
opera Lohcngrin by Wagner was
used as 'Ae pfoceSSlon'I o tne
pF|dai party win MehaeisSohl )
"eodIlS iIIdIci serving DIS VHe It
~cessIonaI.
Ensign Homes had as his best man.
a former class mate at Duke Uni
Ncrsity. 1t. Martin Johnson, of Pitts
| burgh. Pa. USherS were A. J.. Wat
kins, Harold CroWder, Z. F. Par
ham, S. H. Watkins, Leonard Creceh,
of oxford, and James Lambert, Of
Marengo, Va.
The bride, who was gwen IN mar
rlage by her foster father, William
Perry Gholson, wore a wedding
gown Of magnolia slipper satin fash
toned with a basque waist and with
a yoke Of marquisctte outlined with
seed pearls; ana sleeves endlng IN
points over her hands. The skirt was
shirred very full over a petticoat
! of crinoline. The band of satin over
the hip was trimmed with seed
pearls with the skirt ending in a
cathedral train. The wedding ven OF
rose point lace extended to the bot
tom of the train over imported il
fusion and fell from a Mary Queen
! of Scots hat which also was made
of o point lace, The bride ar
with TWO white purDlc-thrOatCd or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Here from Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rem and son,
Dsr. of Norfolk, are spending some
.,,a with friends and relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Here from Annapolis.

Morton c Mules, IA c. z. S. N
hospital at Annapolis, Maryland
spent the Weekend With his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
visited from DanViile.

Mis- Caroline Miles, of DanVlllc.
vtrg,nia. spent the Weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Mic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Sunday Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs, b. y. Stevens, Of
Raleigh. MI. and Mrs, Aubrey Early
of Raleigh. and MI. am Mrs. f. c.
DANIEL, of Zebulon, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Wei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21

The Woman's Tuesday Club vii
NEE, r. esday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
At tine home of Mrs. a. J. Davis on
clarke street, il was announced to-
Gqy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21

Those were the principal varia-
tons in bidding at the various ia
bles of a big duplicate game. Top
score for North-South was shared
by the pairs whose North member
jumped to 4-Spades promptly,
thereby shutting out East from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
To Bainbridsc, Md.

Donald Hunt. S > c, after visiting
his parents on route five, is to re-
turn to BaInbridge, Md, Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21

Remember way back when COM
munities had unoccupled houses?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
IUmorrun'S Problem

dealer: West. North-South vui.
nerable.l
If North opens this hand with
l-Heart. what would you bid in
the East? In what ways might
your bid pay a profit?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
The Reception.

Following the marriage ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Gholson entertained
at q formal reception at the West
End Country Club honorlns the
bridal couple.
Receiving at the front door We're
Mr. and Mrs. A. j.. Watkins. Dr.. ana
Mrs. H. II. Bass and Dr., and Mrs
w. w. Noel received at the cluo
room ntranc Guests were nitro
The Valley settler., 1945-11-09
lOCA~L,.. HE

B. J. BinClo Hqs, calleYY- &s Pa1nl4r ion Ars.-Rosino Tost. had uord this uook that hor son John Core, had all Ioilor Go3cy
 oporot ion.for eppopdic itis s in tho Benton Hospital. AJqhn Sofb is with Mrs. Tost' sister in Ehdaclow Washington whore he is dttording High School. foster Monroe : is homo again after being Confined to the hosp itol at tho Fort for an injured foot.
 Tho following Palmer itos uore lncdorago visitors this neok: klary 1ogSrl, Coc ii Gro ss Mrs. Roy mock, Mrs. L!C~.Stock, Mrs. Ton Lopak, lh. and Mrs. Carl 2asrmsscn on and Rosina Toet.
 The Garage is undergoing a rcconvcrsion lately. 10 do not know just uhot tho plans arc, but it scoms that things arc, being roorrongcd for potter service and moro convenience for those ohpaoyQd thoro. The littlo Aust in finally got dov.n off the Trading Post porch after being thcro sirco Hal lowo 'or2 night.
 The 1ataruako Valley Chamber of Co,nncrco held it's regular moot ing in tn Grange Hall on Mondoy evening. Plans for bigger
 nd better Polnor oro rapidly taking shape. Tho skating rink should be ready soon. With Q little 1lcro work it wi11 soon be ready ond girls.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What material was used to
make the ration tokens? Is it avail
able to the public?-D. I. r.
A. The Office of Price Admins
tration says that ration tokens were
made by manufacturers secret
process which is patented and not
available to the public.
@. Please state the number of
retail liquor licenses issued for the
year l945.-C. H. S.
A. No statistics as to the number
OF liquor licenses issued in 1945 are
yet available. AS of June 30, 1914,
there had been 112,350 applications
for retail malt liquor and 229 ,317
for retail liquor dealers, or a total
Of 341 ,667. Figures for 1945 will be
available about January, 1916.
Q. Are there any woman forest
rangerS?-S. H.
A. The Forest Service SAYS no
women are employed as forest rang
ers. In isolated places women are
employed as lookouts in sections of
the West with which they are very
familiar.
@. How much money was paid
Tor the famous painting, The Blue
Boy" which is now in the Hunting
ton Gallery at San Marino, Calf. !?
". L.
A. THE Blue Boy" was bought
from the Duke of Westminster bv
Sir Joseph Duveen for the late
Henry E. Huntington for $500 900.
@. In 1921 the President of the
United States presented a gram of
radium to Nine Curie. Who paid
for this gift?-R. j. D.
A. On May 20, 1921, at the White
House in Washington, President
Harding handed over to Nine. Marie
Curie a gram of radium valued at
100000 and purchased for her by
American women, in the interest of
humanitarian research. On October
80, 1929, President Hoover presented
Nine. Curie with $4,000 worth of
raoium, a gift from the women of
America.
@. Is there an estimate Of the
number of alcoholics in this coun-
try?-E. w. D.
A. In recent issue Of the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
citation 1t was estimated that there
are about 100000 chronic alcohol
addicts, 100000 heavy drinkers,
and about 38,000,000 social drinkers.
@. There has been some discus
sion about the Congressional Medal
OF Honor and the Medal of Honor.
Are they one and the same thing,
or two separate decorations?-
E. M. D.
A. The Medal of Honor has been
enormously called the Congressional
Medal of Honor by the general
public and the press. This misnomer
arose no doubt from the fact that
the Medal of Honor is awarded In
the name of Congress.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

solving word puzzle, or mas
ter a new and battling trick to pull
on my friends at the next birthday
party I'm invited to.
There is always story telling
how to make yourself stronger, sc
you can go out and bloody the noses
OF other boys. Last week, for ex-
ample, there was story about little
Charlie Fox of New York, and II
was so interesting that I want tc
quote some of it to you boys ano
girls:
All Due to Dumbbells,
Little Charlie Fox was an ex-
ample of the wonders worked by
the application of a little skill in
training the body. Ever since
Charlie was old enough, Papa Fox
had been plying him with dumb.
bells. When other children were
reaching for q rattle, Charlie was
crying for bar bell. Before he
was three years old he was toddline
around the living room dragging q
55-pound weight behind him. Al
four, he used to rip away the wood
en- wall molding with his fingers. AT
five he was able to lift 100 pounds.
I wonder where little Charlie Fox
the molding ripper, is right now
and if his destructive powers con-
tinued at the same pace as he grew
Older? At nine, what was he tear
ing down? The sides of the house?
What was his birthday present
when he reached twelve? A Belgian
draft horse he could hold in his
lap, and let sleep on the foot of his
bed? I don't know, but the very
fact that we haven't heard any
thing Of little Charlie Fox leads me
to suspect that he is a government
secret. The plan may have beer
that If the atomic bomb failed, little
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Charlie Fox would have been drop
ped on Hiroshima.

Charlie Fox would have been drop
ped on Hiroshima.
Boy. If I can find q confederate
who'll work with me, what a hit I'll
be at the next party. I have learned
q trick called Nose Knows" These
are the instructions on the boys
and girls page: Begin by telling
every one you have the unusual
faculty of being able to smell an
object and tell whether it has just
been touched 4. Have three small
objects placed on a table Then
leave the room, and during your
absence some one is to touch one of
the items Then you return,
walk straight to the table, and after
mysterious smelling act hold the
item aloft. This is it!' you say
dramatically, to every ones amaze
ment . OF course, your confeder-
ate has told you which to claim
If the center object was touched,
both Of his feet will be together on
the floor. If it was the left-handed
object, his left foot will be drawn
back of the other. 1t it was the
right-hand object, then the right
foot is back Do not hurry the
smelling act. Close your eyes and
pretend to be concentrating deeply
The smoother your act, the more
genuine your apparent ability to
smell a touch will SEEM"
I can't wait to go to the Stork
Club to work this trick and watch
Sherman Billingsley's eyes pop right
out of his head. My only fear is
that as soon as I walk in the door
Of the Stork Sherman will smell
a touch"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1945-12-14
TheGreat Game0fPolitics
Unions Vehemence Toward Truman
Lacks Reasonable Basis Writer Saws

other is that II industry acclaimed
the proposal it would intensity union
hostility.
At any rate, for the first time
since 1888 Congress seems unim-
pressed by the breast-beating and
believing of the union lobbyists.
And for the first time since 1898
finding President not using his in
f1uence to block regulatory labor
legislation but actually urging its
passage. Congress appears all set to
give the President what he has
asked-if not more.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

living room noOr
r e a d ng the
weekly boys and
girls page in our
newspaper.
There Is q
whole page of
stories, sports,
games, crafts,
jokes and puz-
zles. I wave my
black - ribbed
stockinged legs
in the air, and
u t t er littl e
shrieks of hap
piness when I
Evening star., 1945-12-14

g 7 e e q y anC
dishonest" f" The
pu blic official
who does not
full = throatedly
es use tn e
union 81 d e Is
a "reactionary''
" h o ar e S
naught for "hu-
man rig h t S. !"
Any measure to
amend existing
la Dor laws is de-
signed to "en-
slave the work
ing man."
Evening star., 1945-12-14
By Frank X. Kent

Violence and unrestrained denun-
citation are the stock in trade of the
professional union bosses. The
employer Is always arrogant"
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Victory Bond savings are a good
way to build up a cash surplus so
that you can buy the things you
want when the fear of imitation has
passed.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
to
Questions

A reader car get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
N. E.. Washington 2. D. c. Please in
close 5 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
McLemore-
Cont Wait to Try
New Cord Trick
By Henry McLemore

No one ever has to wonder where
I am on Saturday morning. can
always be found, dressed in a fresh
MILDLY suit, stretched out on the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

children of Colonial days. A short
story of the growth of the flag with
drawings by the children was also
featured. The fifth grade gave an
interesting play on Thanksgiving
and seasonal dialogue was also
presented. One Of the children
played two solos on the song flute.
Seventeen parents were present.
BY far the most pertentious pro-
gram was given in the assembly
with the three grades joining for
the entertainment. Musical numbers
were offered by all three grades
and Choral Readings were given by
the sixth and seventh. "A Colonial
School" was played by the boys Of
the seventh grade and patriotic
play was given by the eighth grade.
The History of Eureka, a paper
written for the County Library
Contest was read; two Book Reports
of outstanding merit were given and
Social Science paper on our COM
munity was read Forty-seven adult
visitors were present
Needless to add that this was a
gala occasion for both school and
patrons. The school hopes the par
ents and friends will come back
often.
Troop No. So, Boy Scouts of
America met for their regular meet
ing in the Roosevelt school, Alter
the opening ceremony, the boys