davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-20
IS War Correspondents
In Philippines Commended
Bs the Associated Press.

ny the ASkoClhteC fIes8.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The
United Press in q dispatch from
Manila said Is war correspondents
have been commended ofncially for
covering the flying wedge" into the
liberated capital Of the Philippines
In citing the correspondents, Mai
Gen. Verne A. d. Nudge, command
ing general OF the LIST Cavalry Divi-
sion, said in part:
by undertaking this hasardous
mission. during which you were con-
tinually exposed to enemy fire and
on several occasions actually en-
gagged In fights with the enemy, you
were able to gather material for
the press and radio that gave the
Allied public 4 true, living picture
Of actual warfare In the Philippines
Those commended were Dean
Schedler, the Associated Press;
Frank Filan. Associated Press pho
tographer; Frank Hewlett, United
Press; Frank Robertson, Interna-
tional News Service; William Dunn
CHS; Carl Mydans. Life: Alba
Learned, Red Gross: John Leonard
Reuter-: Robert Burns, Australian
Department Of Information: Nixton
Denton, Cincinnati Times | Star;
Walter Simons, Chicago Tribune
Frank Kelly, New York Herald
Tribune: Henry Keyes, London
Daily Express. and Corpl. Roger
Wren and Corpl. Joseph Stefanelli
of Yank.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
DeuIer Is Fined $500
For Failure to Report

Abraham Rimson. second-hano
dealer, OF 1888 Seventh street NV.
was fined $500 by Municipal Court
Judge Almond Scott yesterday on
six counts of violating the pawn
brokers' laws.
Detective Sergt. James Sartin told
police Rimson had failed to report
purchase of several articles OF mer-
chandise as provided by law. 1t was
charged also that he failed to keep
a watch on his premises for Is days
after purchase,
Evening star., 1945-02-20

November 26 in Belgium. He wa.
born in Peabody, Mass, but wa.
taken to Greece when he was !
years old by his father. He returned
to this country in 1887 and made
his home with his uncle at the
Eighteenth street address. In De.
cember, 1943. he entered the Army
and was sent overseas last fall. Last
week he was returned to this coun-
try and is now in an Army hospital
in Georgia, his uncle said.
Pvt. Milton L. Taylor, 26, OF 53A
Third street NE, was wounded in
Germany November 20, the Wal
Department announced today. His
wife, the former Miss Margaret
Faour, resides at the Third street
address with their 6-year-old
daughter.
Born in Portsmouth, Va, Pvt
Taylor attended schools there and
came to Washington nine years
ago. He was sheet-metal worker
and at the time of his induction in
February, 1914, was driving q cab
He went overseas in September.
Seaman First Glass Thomas A
Hanley, 10, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Hanley, 1924 Oates street
NE, was wounded November 26 Oh
Luzon when his carrier was attacked
by Jap planes, the Navy Department
has informed his family.
Seaman Hanley was hit In the
arm, hip and side when the enemy
plane strafed the ship. The carrier
also was torpedoed for the second
time during Seaman Hanley's nine
months at sea. He called his family
last night to say he had returned
to active duty.
A former student at Mckinley
High School, Seaman Hanley worked
for the Washington Terminal Co.
before enlisting in October, l943.
Pfc. Jerry G. Smith, a, noun
tain infantry, son of Mrs. Hilda A.
Smith, 1902 Lee highway, Arlington,
Was woundeds in action January rs
In italy, the War Department has
notified his mother. Pvt. Smith is
now In Q hospital In Italy suffer-
ing back. thigh and scalp wounds,
his mother said.
+ Born in Ruthersvalley, Pa, Pvt.
Smith was graduated from Somerset
High School there and worked for
the Glen L. Martin aircraft factory
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Mrs. RooseveIt's Attitude
On Criticism Praised
B, the Associatee Press.

6s Iae AS1ociateo ffeSS.
TORONTO, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Lafell
Dickinson Of Washington, D.. c.,
president Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, told the American
Women's Club here yesterday that
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is one Of the
most criticized women on the CONT
|nent, but she doesn't mind-"she is
big enough to take It."
She was replying to q questioner
who asked why some legislation
wasn't enacted ito make 1t an Of
fense to criticize Americas First
Lady"
Mrs Dickinson said people In the
United States who criticize Mrs.
Roosevelt would shoot IN outsider
who says the same things, and they
would lay down their lives for the
Roosevelts.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

in Baltimore before he entered the
service in March, l943. He went
overseas last December. Mrs. Smith
is switchboard operator on local
newspaper.
Sergt. william Ryan, 20, infantry
of Brandywine, Md, was wounded
by German mortar shell outside
Vera, France, according to q dis
patch from the Army Ground and
Service Forces Redistribution Sta
ton. Miami Beach, where he awaits
reassignment.
During his six months overseas
Sergt. Ryan won the Silver Star
for leading a squad Of riflemen
through a mine-covered field, In
the face of enemy fire only 800 yards
ahead. THE hour and 20 min
utes 1t took to 90 the length of that
field, with mortar shells dropping all
around and so much noise you
couldn't hear bullet If it came at
you, was the longest I ever spent, .
he said.
Sergt. Ryan is one of FIVE brothers
in the service, and another brother
expects induction soon. His parents
live on a farm near Brandywine
Before entering the Army in Sep
tember, 1943, Sergt. Ryan worked
in Baltimore.
Pvt. George Piacquadio, whose
wife and two children live at 1915
Thirtieth street Sc, was wounded
February 4 in France.
A machinist at the Navy Yard
prior to being inducted in June,
1914, Pvt. Piacquadio was sent over
seas in October of last year. He
attended st. Peters ParochiAl School
and Eastern High School. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John PiacQuadio
live at 311 Eleventh street Sc. A
brother, Chief Warrant Officer An
gelo Piacquadio, is serving with the
Army in Belgium.
Sergt. Joseph r. Gale, "a, son OF
Mrs. Olivia Gale, 1920 Twelfth
street NV. was wounded in action
November % while fighting with the
l24th Mechanized Cavalry Brigade
In Burma and is recovering in an
Army hospital there, according to
his mother.
Sergt. Gale was born in Windsor
Va, /. and was graduated from high
school at Waynesboro, Va. He was
day manager OF Washington res
taurant when he entered the Army
October Is. 1910. He received hi
early training at Fort Riley, Kans.
and went overseas in June, 1914.
Pvt, Wilmer Ray Gale, 23, 4 para.
trooper, wounded In italy in Sep.
tember, 1o43. after is months over
seas duty, now stationed ct Fori
Benning, Ca, Is his brother. Hi
mother Is employed ct an Army ord
nance plant IN Alexandra. Va.
Stan sergt. Newtsn 3. ShafIier, y
has been wounded Ii action, hi
mother. Mrs. Hattie r. Thomas
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Churchill Informs
Commons Affairs
Abroad Smoother
- HE Assoc;ated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Prime MIN
ister Churchill informed the
House OF Commons today that
affairs abroad are rather
smoother in his first public
reference to the Big Three meet
ing at Yalta.
The House learned. however, that
1t must wait until next week for .
full report on the Crimea confer
lence. and meanwhile, goats, sharks
and British double summertime
shared the Prime Ministers .atten-.
ton.
| In order, these subjects we're
placed before the Prime Minister in
matching Of wits and uiips with
Britain's lawmakers:
l. The goats. Would ne tell Com
mons "in view Of the shortage of
milk - whether part Of German
reparation in kind will include 100,-
900 milch goats for Scotland and
.o00, 900 for England, North Ireland
and Wales?" The Premier passed
that one until tomorrow.
Sharks Opposed!
2. The sharks. What Is Britain
doing about following up the Amer
ican development Of q shark -chas-
ing" device for protection Of seamen
and airmen? We're watching It,"
replied Mr.. Churchill, adding: "You
may rest assured the British govern
lment are entirely opposed to
sharks"
8. And British double summer
time. Would he assure Commons it
would not be imposed? II certainly
cannot" said the Prime Minister.
Asked If he were aware that double
summertime limited food produc.
ton, Mr.. Churchill said, ITS . very
old question and I remember 40
years ago being acquainted with
that argument"
Mr.. Churchill returned to London
yesterday after stopovers at Athens
and Cairo. He was greeted with .
rousing cheer when he walked into
the House of Commons.
| Debate Planned.
The Prime Minister and Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden lost little
time in stepping into the rigorous
give and take of parliamentary de-
bate. Mr.. Eden announced that
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week would be allocated to debate
on the Crimea conference.
The Prime Minister'S brief remark
on conditions abroad came in q re-
sponse to request that time be
allotted for consideration Of social
service legislation.
| Mr.. Churchill said he could hold
out no hope of special time being
found "in the present state Of publA:
business"
What does he mean by the pres
lent situation?" inquired a member
rs he referring to the situation at
home or abroad?"
Affairs abroad are rather smooth
er." Mr.. Churchill replied, but be.
lieve the business of the House Is
still as congested as ever"
Evening star., 1945-02-20
|@ Jap Planes Blasted
by B-29s in Biggest
Pounding Of Tokyo
n, ~. A,.nc,.t.A p,.,.

by the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Guam. Feb. 20.-Super
Fortresses making their biggest
raid on Tokyo knocked out 90
japanese planes yesterday and
scored many direct hits in the
Nakajima Musashina aircraft
factory, returning pilots reported
today.
A Japanese Imperial communique
broadcast today claimed that Il
raiding B-20s were shot down and
only four Japanese interceptors lost
Actually. said Mai. Gen. Curtis
lie May, commanding the 21st
Bomber Command, three Super
Forts were lost in the attack which
cost the Japanese n fighters defi-
nitely shot down. 20 probably de-
stroyed and IS damaged.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Gen. Wade H. HaisIip
Awarded Third D5M
For Action in France

Maj. Gen. Wade H. Haislip, 3313
Connecticut avenue NV, commando
ing general Of the 18th Corps In
France, has been awarded q second
Oak Leaf Cluster to his Distin-
guished Service Medal for rnaneuv-
|ering series OF brilliantly planned
attacks with Gen. Patton's Sd Army
drives last august and September.
Beginning July 81, the Corps at
tackled through the Avranches cor
ridor. crossing the Mayenne, Sarthe,
Eure, Seine, Marine and Moselle
Rivers, and liberating many towns
from enemy control. According to
the citation, Gen. Haislip demon
strated his outstanding skill as a
tactician" and commander.
Gen. Haislip won the DSM for
his prominent role in mobilizing
the Nations manpower in 1S4l-42.
His reorganization OF California's S
giant desert training center brought
the first Cluster.
Comdr. David McCampbell, "a,
the Navy's top-ranking ace with "a
Japanese planes to his credit, was
awarded the Legion Of Merit yes
terday.
The award was given, the citation
said, for his exceptionally meritori-
Gus conduct while attached to the
Carrier Essex in action against the
Japanese In November, 1914.
Comdr. McCampbell, who also
holds the Congressional Medal Of
Honor, was married Sunday to q
childhood sweetheart, Mrs. Sara
Jane Kahn, in the chapel OF the
Naval Research Laboratory here.
1t. william Parkins, jr., of Dick
erson. Md. has been awarded the
Silver Star Medal for gallantry In
action during fighting in Germany
November ~, with the I'd Armored
Division near Merzenhausen accord
ing to word from the Baltimore Sun
correspondent, Holbrook Bradley.
1t. Parkins led his platoon
through barbed wire entangle-
ments, heavy mortar and small
arms fire and helped organize two
other units and ordered them to
day in shortly before an enemy
counterattack developed.
During the ensuing action 1t.
Parkins personally directed the fire
Of Comm. mortars so successfully
that the attack was repulsed. Later
he supervised an after-dark move
ment that left the flank OF his
platoon In q more advantageous
position against any further Ger
man move.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Quebec Mon Charged
With Numbering Aunt
By the Associated Press.

~ the AssociAted PreAe.
QUEBEC, Feb. 20.--Paul Henri
Derby, Is, was charged with MUIR
der yesterday In the death Of his
77-year-old aunt, Mrs, Alfred
Ciroux. &
Mrs. Ciroux's body was found IN
her apartment Saturday night and
police aAid they were holding aa
evidence blood stained knife and
pipe wrench. Derby refused 10
testify ct the coroner's hearing yes
terday. He Is to answer the murder
charge Ii court February ~.
Police seid they believed the slay-
ing had resulted from Z quarrel
Over money matters.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Veteran Plumb
Tired Out After
Fire and Robbery
> the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 2o.-C-
william life is beginning to get the best
Of Gordon Keith Anderson, %, Sun
flower, Kans., discharged overseas
veteran.
He was In Tacoma when the hotel
FIRE occurred last Saturday, and
newspaper clippings related how he
and his buddy entered the burning
building again and again to save
trapped children.
Then, a few minutes after arriv-
ing in Portland en- route home. Mr.
Anderson was attacked, robbed o1
$40 and severely slashed on one
wrist.
While . nurse sewed up the
gashes, he told police, I'm plumb
tired out"
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Copitol Water Front Area
Left Burning, Pilots Say

B-29 BASE, TINIAN, Marianas,
Feb. 20 tP.-The waterfront area
of Tokyo is burning fiercely. Super
Fortress pilots reported today after
returning from q raid to which they
added to the havoc already wrought
by carrier plane strikes against the
Japanese capital on Friday and
Saturday.
Although clouds obscured the
target, one bomber crew caught q
quick look at Tokyo's wharf area
through . break in the overcast and
said that q carpet Of IRE was burn
ing along the water front and =
big black smoke cloud was rising
from the oil storage tank area. +"
Planes from this base bombed
Tokyo again today and all returned
safely. Crews reported moderate"
antiaircraft IRE and very light"
fighting opposition. However. other
B-29 crews from Saipan bases-also
in the Marianes-said they ran into
heavy fighter attacks.
(Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
announced yesterday that more
than 500 japanese planes had
been destroyed in the air and on
the ground during the two days
and $50 additional planes were
damaged Fridayo
Maj. Cyrus r. Lewis, Dothan, Ala,
q B-29 squadron leader, said: I'VE
can guarantee every 500-pound
bomb dropped on Tokyo" The
bombing was done by precision In
struments.
Two returning flyers said there
were more twin engine Japanese
fighters around than on previous
raids.
Crew members with confirmed
fighters knocked down included
Seret. Lisleg Neher Of Alexandra
Va,
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Leor Decorated Again

PARIS, Feb. 20 tP.-Lt. Gen. Ben
Lear. deputy commander Of the
European theater, received an Oak
Leaf Cluster for his Distinguished
Service Medal from Gen. Eisen-
hover yesterday for exceptionally
merttorious service 'sas Army ground
forces commander from July -,
1914. TO January II, 1o45."
Evening star., 1945-02-20
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday ----- 338 persons
Appointments broken
yeSterday 10 rersons
3aS persons

Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center In
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District $500 between 8 a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced 1t may sac
rifce the life OF a man on a
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
|R District Men Report
10 Armed Forces Today

Forty-six District men have been
ordered TO report for induction 4ntc
the armed forces today. A list bf
the mems names follow:
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Route !, Alexandra, has been mott.
ned.
A native of Hot Springs, Va, sergt
lShaf1ier attended elementary schools
| In Fairfax and Groveton, and wa.
employed as a deck hand on Smoot
Sand & Gravel Co. dredge before
entering the Army in May, 1943.
First 1t. Gavin c. Bristow, whose
wife, Mrs. Victoria D. Bristow, lives
at l700 Lamont street NV, has
been wounded in Europe.
Pvt. Isaac E. Snodgrass, jr., whose
mother, Mrs. Savannah Snodgrass
was listed by the War Department
as living at 6222 Broad street
Brookmont, Md, was wounded while
serving in Europe.
Pvt. Ralph S. Lilly, formerly OF
1858 Euclid street NV, has been
wounded in Europe. His wife, Mrs
Dorothy NJ. Lilly, moved from the
District recently.
Pfc. william w. Saunders, Sd, son
of Mrs. Margaret c. Saunders OF
1890 Covington road, Forest Glenn
Md, is listed by the War Depart
ment as wounded in Europe.
Pvt. Henry p. Mercer, whose
mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Mercer, is
listed as living in Oakton, Va, was
wounded in the fighting in Europe
Staff Sergt. Newton b. Shaffier,
son of Mrs. Hattie P. Thomas, OF
Route i, Box 264, Alexandria, Va.
was also listed by the War Depart
ment as wounded in the European
theater.
Corpl. Roland b. Talley, whose
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Talley, resides
in Poolesville, Md, has been wound
ed in Europe, the War Department
has announced.
Corpl. James X. Phillips, son OF
Henry @. Phillips Of "a @ street S.W.
has been wounded in Europe.
The following men also were re-
ported wounded in action on today's
War Department casualty release
Reports previously were carried in
The Star after next Of kin were
notified:
Pfc. Roy s. Clarke. jr., son of r. s
Clarke, sr.. 3045 Clinton street NE.
on January 20.
Pvt. John d. DAILY, husband of
Mrs. Jeanette D. DAILY, 1902 Eighth
street NE. on December IL.
Pfc. Dorsey G. Davis, son Of Mrs
Lillian I. Davis, IT Forester street
S.W., on October 8.
Pvt. David r. Hollidge, son of Mrs.
Anne A. M. Hollidge, 300e Four
teenth street NE. on January Is.
Sergt. Roy J. Reeves, husband OF
Mrs. Dorothy I. Reeves, IS Hawaii
avenue NE. on January II.
Pvt. Leon E. Rice, nephew Of Mrs
Emily Banion, 2441 ontario road
NV, on January ii.
Pvt Robert X. Stewart, husband
OF Mrs. Eleanor l.. Stewart, 230a
North Madison street, Arlington
Va. on December 10.
Missing
Pfc. william A. Morgan, a., OF
near Leonardtown. Md, was re-
ported missing in action January 10
IN Germany, his mother, Mrs. Car.
RE Morgan, was notified.
Pfc. Morgan attended Margaret
Brent High School and was EN-.
ployed as q printer by the st.
Marys News. He also operated q
protector at the Hollywood (Md)
Theater. A brother, Carol Nor
gan. is in the Navy at Bainbridge,
Md. A sister, Miss Helen Morgan,
lives with her mother.
First 1t. william Gardner, 23. in
fantry. has been missing in action
since December is in Germany. the
War Department notified his wife
Mary. who lives at 2044 Fort Davis
street Sc. with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Gwynn Gardiner.
A graduate of Gonzaea Hiph
School. 1t. Gardiner was married
and Mducted two weeks after hi,
graduation from Georgetown Uni
versity in January, 1913. He went
overseas last October. He is the
father Of a 5-month-old son.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Many house burned down before
the old horse and wagon came to
the rescue. Many a house will Be
more burden than pleasure unless
financed the new cosy Perpetual
way. Payments, convenient as month";
ly rent. cover interest, taxes, insur-
once, principal. No renewals or com-
missions. Leorn all the details from
Perpetual home loan expert.
Evening star., 1945-02-20


Civilian Personnel.
Edible N. Brown, Laurel, Miss.
Henry E. Crawford, Morehead, Ky.
Josh b. Floyd, Baltimore.
Carolyn Edith Fosdick. New York City.
Louis j. Francisco. ST., and Pomponette
Francisco, Wichita, Kans.
Kingston ]. Hines, wooster. Ohio.
Richard D. Lewis, Chicago.
James L. Quarrels, Rossyille,. Ga.
Eiinor M. Riss Telford, Pa.
II. III. Robinson, Shreveport, La.
Robert NJ Rookie, PIattsburg. n r.
James Rockwell. rjr., Staten Island, N. r.
Christ Rothman. Cincinnati.
Oscar Horacto Ruis, New York City.
Cyril A. sellheim, Baltimore
Mrs. Maude A. Vincent, Akron, Ohio.
Edwin M. Van VOORHEES, and william
Harvey. 81, New York city
Morris Z. and Violet Wadsworth. Nor
Mrs. Anna NJ. waters Wilkes Barre Pa
Elizabeth NJ Weibel, Columbus, Ind
Helen 8. Wells, Point Pleasant, N. j..
r. J. Wessner, HAMBURG, Pa
EtnAr M. Westly. Dyersbure. Tenn.
Max Douglas White. Vancouver. wash
Albert r.. Weibel Delaeua. Colo.
Harold r.. Williams, Pekin. nj.
Dick Hsydsn and carole Jean Winiker'
Rev. Gardner L. winn. Emporia. Kans.
Mt and Mrs. Thomas J. Wolh. New
Mrs. Alexander woolf, Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Selassie Readies
Italy War Bill

W ASHiNGTON tNfi 4
heavy mil 90 wa iudsns tl's
asaiusi liaiv is being prepared
hy Emperor raile ssiassie. g ie
reported by auth & Z all e
sources Ethiopia has nor resumed
diplomatic relations with me
Italians The bill is more ih'n
likely 10 De- presented thtouFh
the British and American en-
bassics
lle plans 10 send alone With
thc bill p dossisr DETAILING me
destruction ana atrocities com
mltied ns ih, ltaliae- 4'nf 'ni'
wcouuis 90 cefyihine iha' Dap.
wnrd ln Tho empire even dui'nF
bis ahscncc In England.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24


''' '''s H'i ~ u
lie''s. $500 ST. Anion
N"te iiuf.'oA 4eia llfH~
w rhaiiHa Johnson e
'i ~ N"n'r Is ''r a''
.'i'i''a II l'N Rtsa'ia '.re
'' ''n'ls""'in wv AiiN4
'ei''nS' l''Nl l2ih - T'sf n
'H Annie Ice hta'eirl go iltl-
ni ."N.
fhesr capable Wacs. who ass
ment Doe none than gmea
maif munhess on thtif .lcc IN tlr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Set Hearing On
Housing Site
In Southwest

~
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XXI, -, ,. A...,..s
v.,ff,.
... IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Itonliootd on page >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05

Kathryn sings 'Estllita', and the contralto Francine joins the all-girl choir in Ave Maria, The orchestra plays such favorites as Night Ana Day, You're Always In My Heart Ramona" In A Little Spanish Town" and You'll Never Know v The hymn of the evening is In The Sweet Bye And Bye
 Tommy Dorsey, gentleman who can blow his famous trombone either sweet or hot as the mood dic- tates, has promised to add his ini- mitable notes to Eddie Condon's Jazz Concert over WIZ and the Blue Network Saturday January 6, at zoo D, m.
 Woody Herman, band-leadlng clarinetiSt, will be along Tor the Blues famous unrehearsed jam seS- sion as will pianist Jess Stacy and vocalist Lee Wiley. The usual bunch of genuine jazz makers will be heard as well.
 The hotel room shortage is so bad that Producer Jim LawtOn and his secretary, Hollywood Mystery Time sleuths, find their reserva- tions for Room Service with Mur- der" postponed q week to Sunday, January ', at 9:l5 D. m, over station WATR. In the case, the amatur de- tectives take their movie company on location to a small town where they're denied accommodations at the only hotel because the towns people dislike actors. What's more, when a gangland bigwig Is slain in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-05
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, ready-to-eat cereal, fried scrap- pie, oatmeal bread, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 OMAHA CRABMEAT DIN NER: Celery cabbage, carrot and tomato Slaw, fresh crab meat au gratin, Fontenelle, boiled potatoes, parsley butter. fresh lima beans and pearl onions, PaySanne, hot Parker House rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple and tapioca pudding, butterscotch sauce, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tomato juice, fish savories. bowl of mixed greens, raw vegetables, French dressing, rye bread butter or fortified margarine, jam tarts, tea, milk,