davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Nuzi Documents
Continued From First. Page

Conspiracy ana Aggression" indi-
Gated that Hitler had decided as
early as December 5, 1910, to strike
against Russia.
On that date-little more than q
year after the signing of the Mos
cow-Berlin 10-year pact of non
ggression-the chief of the Ger
man general staff, Col. Gen. Franz
Halder, made report to the
Fuehrer" on" planned operations in
the East" and noted that Russia S
main war industrial centers were
in the Ukraine, in Moscow and in
LeQingrad. .
The Fuehrer declares that he is
agreed with the discussed opera
tional plans and adds the following ::
The most important goal is to pre-
vent that the Russians should with
draw on closed 'front.' the Ger
man war diary says.
Hitler struck into the U. S. S. r.
on June %, 1941, ito remove" as
AIC sDo0otCd, tIiC ldoI EilS iloll dlly
on the continent
Thereafter, Hitler was too in
volved with the Red Armies in the
east to attempt any side ventures
such as even a small-scale invasion
of England.
I'VE asked Keitel (Field Marshal
Gen. Wilhelm KeiteD why they
never sent a couple of divisions
across Spain to Gibraltar, where
they could have dominated the
straits and made things very diff
cult for us in the Mediterranean, +"
the War Department official said.
"Keitel replied that Hitler insisted
he couldn't spare a single division
for Gibraltar, so it seems clear that
he could much less have spared So
600 men for an attempt against
England"
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Circulation, August, 1886

t94.55as in City and Trading Area.D
Average net paid.I
The Sunday Star 22l .Io
The Evening Star 30
Evening star., 1946-09-23

PIN-UN WATCH, ladys. gold. With ;
rubies, lost Sunday night in the neighbor-
Heart Church: reward. BUCK. 1873
Park ri AID $500 -o5
Evening star., 1946-09-23
26PIane Crash Victims
Will Be Buried al
Scene in Wilderness
BY the Associoted Press

GANDER, Newfoundland, Sept
23-Gilbert Perier, general man.
ager Of Sabena Airlines, said to-
day that the bodies of 26 persons
who lost their lives when a Bel
gian transatlantic airliner
crashed near here Wednesday
would be buried at the scene of
the disaster rather than endan-
ger the lives of rescue teams bv
attempting to bring the bodies
out of the wilderness.
THE job of rescuing the survivors
was risky one" Mr.. Perier said
1T was worth the risk when there
were lives that could be saved
Circumstances, however, have die
tated our decision not to attempt
to bring the bodies out and pro-
long the hazard to the lives of the
men who have been such a great
help"
Mr.. Perier lost his daughter and
recently divorced wife in the crash.
Eighteen survivors of the disaster,
rescued by helicopter, are now in
4 hospital here.
Rescuers Tell Story.
Meanwhile. members Of an Army
rescue party which hacked a path
through tangled forests to reach
the survivors told for the first time
the full story of he disaster.
Things were in pretty bad shape"
said Corpl Harry A. Houghton of
Windber, Pa, a member of the
rescue party. Several of the pas
sengers had been burned to ashes.
Those still alive were wet 1t had
rained the night before and during
the day, and they had been lying
on the ground. A rescue plane had
just dropped some sleeping bags,
before we got there, and the sur
vivors got into them"
Pfc. Alfred A. Pogacsnik of Cleve-,
land, another member of the rescue.
party, said most of the survivors re-
manned in the sleeping bags, some
of them groaning with pain, others
doing. He added that they "joked
and laughed with one another after
we got there and began taking care
Of them, trying to keep up their
spirits"
The rescue group said the survi-
vors told them that before the crash
the passengers had been instructed
to fasten their safety belts and that
the plane could not land at Gander
because of fog, but was going on to
another field.
Several Thrown Clear.
When the ship crashed several
were thrown clear of the giant craft
most of the survivors were those
sitting in the rear of the galley.
When We first got there" said
Pfc. Serbano S. Rascon of Ration.
N. Mex, another of the rescue
party, they thought We were going
to take them out on the river and
they didn't like it because of the
rapids and waterfalls. They were
sure glad when we told them about
the helicopters.
The rescue party members were
quick to praise the courage of the
survivors.
-Corpl. Houghjon said that Miss
Jean Rooki, the little Belgian
stewardess, really took hold OF
things" after the crash. She and
three other survivors pulled 16
persons out of the wreck. I
Praises Scout Official.
This Girl Scout lady miss |
Helen Ruth Henderson of New
York; was SWELL Corpl. Hougnton
said. "She was always singing and
talking about movie stars. 7 re-
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Curved to fit
cleans better everywhere!

Plus its correct design, each DR..
Vests Miracle Tuft Tooth
brush has famous "EXTON"
brand bristling, is sealed in glass
and guaranteed for a full year.
just one thorough brushing
with a Miracle Tuft will show
youwhyit's America favorite.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

TAN BILLFOLD, on Saturday, containing
papers, name CATHERINE JEAN CONG
DON, 20 10th ne. and money in vicinity
Of 18th and H SITS. ne. Reward for return
Of hillfold and paperS TR oOSR
Evening star., 1946-09-23

WRIST WATCH, yellow gold. Bulova, with
s diamonds; between Browns meat market
and Safeway store. Falls Church. Va. Re-
ward. Call Falls Church 29SS-W -23
Evening star., 1946-09-23

BAG, black. patent leather. vic. Jelleff s
and Franks, on F st, Saturday. Septem-
Der 21. money. valuable papers, much =
needed eyeglasses and drivers license
tinoer return to 2460 18th st. NV. Re-
BILLFOLO, black, containing money; vic
Good Hope and Naylor rds, or on bus.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back.

When the shifting, sneezing watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over. doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic relief
medicine like that in Beliefs tablets.
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort in a jiffy or return
bottle to us for double money back.
soc at all druggists Made by makers
of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
LOST.

BAG, BLACK patent leather. vic. -Jelleffs
9F valuable much
finder return to 246o 18th st. NV. Re-
BILLF0LO, black, containing money; vic
FR. ZOO. Ext iio2 - O'9'
BiLLFoLD. navy blue and red, stamped
P. II. Kane. Contact MRS. JAMES, DE
Station or on Pullman. Boston Washing ton.
379-D, Star. -53
CIGARETTE CASE, gold, Wednesday 18th.
L Sale du sGise Boise ana
Ext 1S1. weekdays. "a
COAT, black. lady's; Friendship car or
ssbuT5an sK 11no CAB; THURSDAY: reward, PHONE
COCKER SPANIEL, male. in vicinity of
Anaeostis. buff COLOR, name Buff" wear
ing harness, tag No. 1928. FIR. 3720. "a
COIN PURSE AND BILLFOLD, combina-
ion, brown, leather, September 90 in
F. ST., between Pension and Moses Bldgs;
contains money and keys; l key No. 93S:
Ieward. Bog 119-G. Star. 1t
2onds. within the e I last Rks, NV. area s
liberal reward. AID. s252. "a
DOG. mixed breed. white terrier, collie
red ears, answers to name of ''Mitzi," tag
Saturday. Sept. II. De s577 Reward
FTLIGREE BROOCH, large set with 8
diamonds; platinum crown; lost in down
o"s nssT sestioe E or rppsr NV Liberal regard
48th. Cali EN-. 2092. -23
LOOP EARRING, silver. engraved, lost
friday late afternoon; downtown section
Call IA. 1119 or EX. lS39. -
IF found, please cali Dmu. m 4sa5. anu
seo rSoN ,o wATcH s65sv hag aeg EGs tsa Win
Psffkk I'd Ab. 7s2o 4O NA IS .
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold. Bulova, with
diamonds; between Browns meat marset
ward Call Falls Church 29sS-W. -23
TAN BLLFoLD, on Saturday. containins
pagers: name CATHERINE JEAN CONG
pom 20 1sth ne and money n vicinity
ot 6ilifold and papers. TR Sose
LADY'S PINK gold wrist watch. vicinity
j. Psn1ney SsTsndSn SstaFas asSs SEP
SET OMAG FILTERS at fountain end OF
Hams, Hams Point int ,ss sst afternoon Call Mr.
LADY's BULoxA WATCH. sold bang
900, SosGt. Ext. 4o7. or GE. D' o4oi. "a.
BRoWNISH TAN BILLFOLD, downtown
Sunday afternoon, containing pilot and
sissF sIaPsoN tasntjeation "a dga5 Reward MozEtLE
VICINITY OF n. OAK ST. and Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va, brown lizard pocketbook
containing eyeglasses, wallet an6 items o.
great sentimental value. Reward. Finder
may keep money. 81. 1918. -25
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Hamilton. round
face with circle OF diamonds vic. $500 blk
Conn. ave. NV. Call WO. $780, Apt. 217
Reward. "a
BLACK AND WHITE SETTER, named Mr.
Bones" full grown collar bears 2 tags
! Michigan: lost near Wood Acres. Nd
Reward Call WI. 1878.
ENGLISH MOROCCO WALLET, containint
money and personal papers. Sunday be-
Iween Greenway Downs Pet Shop and 1906
Ellison st.. Falls Church. Phone Axminis
Ter 3I39. Reward. pa
DOG, part spitz. medium build. long whit,
hair with light tan ears; has collar bu
no tags; name. Lucky" Mr.. Four Corners
Nd. Child's pet. brought from France
Reward. SH. s19s. ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
COUNSEL. FOR LEWIS In
FEDERAL COURT, ASSERT
HE is NOT In CONTEMPT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
coal STRIKE WILL
CAUSE NO BLACKOUT
IN KEY VEST

Key West does not have to
worry sbout All order from
Washington requiring less
use of coal because of the
coal strike. No blackout or
even a brownout is forth
coming here for the simple
reason that Key Vests cleo
tricitY is generated by Diesel
engines feeding on fuel oil.
Consequently. the Civilian
Production A d m i n istration
order. dated November Is,
will not affect use of electri-
city in the Island City.
In fact. Key West is
exempted under the follow
ing paragraph ti) of the or
der. called Part $500. per-
tanning TO Utilities:
THE restrictions of this
order do not apply 10 III
electric suppliers who use
no bituminous coal for the
generation of electricity and
who are not interconnected
with another electricity sup
plier subject TO such re-
strictions. or (2l consumers
of such electric suppliers."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
Realty Sales In
Monroe County

A house and lot in the Lime
Grove subdivision have been sold
by George F. Morris to r. E.
Zimmerman for $4,000, subject to
a mortgage, according to a deed
filed for recording in the county
clerks office.
Florida Keys Enterprises, Inc,
has sold a lot on Won Pfister
street to w. w. Vaughan for
$500. The lot is ATS by 81 feet.
Thomas Marriott has bought a
house and lot on Grinnell street,
near Catherine. from Margie t.
Medina for $4,000. The lot is
53.4 by 80 feet.
A house and lot at Tavernier
have been sold by Valentine c.
Plummer to Leo S. Johnson. for
$2,500. 4 en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
Sheriff, Police,
Patrol Hunt For
Escaped Sailor

Key West shore patrol and
Key West policemen were out all
night and the sheriff's forces
were out until 2 o'clock this
morning searching for Lawrence
Ridgeway, 20, who is wanted for
desertion from the Navy.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace said today that the
sheriff, the police force and the
shore patrol have clue that
leads them to believe Armstrong
is still in Key West. He had no
automobile, and at one time yes
terday it was reported that he
was trying to hitch-hike to get
out of the county.
State road patrolmen have
stopped many cars, in their
search for Ridgeway, and at one
time they thought they had ap-
pretended him. but an investiga-
ton showed that the man they
suspected was not Ridgeway.
Later, when the shore patrol
was given information that was
not disclosed, they felt confident
that Ridgeway was still in town.
Mrs. Ridgeway is still here, but
she told the sheriff's office she
does not know where Ridgeway
is in hiding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
La Concha Making Improvements
Costing SIS, OOO;4 New Business
Places Being Prepared In Building
Plumbers Invade City Hall In Anger,
Emerge Peacefully, Having Won Case

The City Hall was the scene OF
a spirited invasion by members
of the Key West Plumbers Asso-
citation this morning, keyed up in
resentment, they said, against
the actions of w. B. Hanson, an
other plumber.
1t seems Albert G.. Roberts
young veteran and secretary of
the association, beat out Hanson
on a bid for plumbing improve
ments at the Old Waite Building
recently. Roberts then started to
make his installations.
He started putting in mems
and ladies' toilets and sink con-
nections for the bar. Before Rob
erts had finished, Hanson came
around, "trespassing," Roberts
says, and looked over the job. He
even delegated himself an lnSpec-
tor. Roberts asserts. Hanson
complained to Building InSpec-
tor Enrol Sawyer and City Engl-
neer Robert H. Dopp, who there
upon inspected the work and
came out with decision in ia
vor of Roberts.
Nevertheless, the vigorous &C
tivities and loud complaints OF
Hanson made it difficult as well
as embarrassing for Roberts and
other plumbers to continue, they
said this morning, and today
they came to City Hall for a
showdown. They took their case
not only to Dopp and Sawyer,
but also to City Manager 0. J. S,
Ellingson and State Sanitary Of
ficer George A. Warren.
AS long as Roberts holds to the
requirements of the city and the
State Hotel Commission Plumb
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
GOVERNMENT ATTOR.I
NEYS ARGUED 9TH
kRWISE; DECISION
MOI VET RENDERED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81
Gosanaei Cor John l.. Lewis, on
utai on q contempt charge in
fNsAeEHl court here. today chal-
tsu9eG the right Of the court to
S. in The case, asserting that
the Mmris i.sGuardia act, pass
e ~ congress. was applicable
o. tae usieAti0n before the court.
in the course Of the argument
- ere ~ Lewis attorneys, he
rssNafked that the presiding
isaaMe. T. Allan Goldsborough,
wms = metnleF 81 congress at the
tlww ste Aufris-I.aGuardia law,
sesmefning contempt Of court
eaaem Nas adopted. Judge Colds
hufunNA admitted by a nod that
~ was . member of the house
~ representatives at the time. He
represented q district in Mary
land
Government attorneys admit
tsa thai the law was applicable
e. = case where the plaintiff was
81 lnasvitiual or a corporation,
49, - = ease wherein the gov
sfnuwna had instituted the suit.
TIE cuurt. up 90 early this
afte4nuln. had not ruled on the
asseation.
1hiae Goidsborough said that,
e. first. when he proposed a
$50 tflal. be intended TO have
slsN hsfY 81 in an advisory ca
psetsy only. Since then. he said,
- haa degided To- submit the
sass - = Jury and let il reach a
tN8dlFt
6.overnrnent attorneys objected
q thai procedure. and no final
aeslsian hes set been made in
whal eapaclty a jury will act.
Aa attempt was made by a
aeputs sheriff from Virginia to
ssFxa 8 summons on Lewis for
alBnmra tlalation ca the security
- n chat slate The Virginia
slsmuey general maintains tina.
Aama. Ia arliing union member
ahlpm sn Virginia. violated the
- hseauae be did not register
"a. asalss"
Antlflpaiing the summons,
Hewh ga not sleep In his home
- Alexandria. Va. last night.
a auglnuea on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
MANAGER McANDREWS
READY FOR BOOM
TOURIST S E A S ON;
HAS NEW CHEF AND
HOSTESS

A $4,000 improvement project
has been launched in the La
Concha Hotel in preparation for
a boom winter tourist season.
Four new business places are be-
ing placed in readiness in the
hotel building.
The undertaking, being con-
Quoted by the new La Concha
manager, ]. d. McAndrews, has
enlarged the hotel staff to 90 per-
sons. The work is expected to
be completed about January 1.
The project marks the first
time in II years or since the
DUPONT interests took over the
building, that the La Concha has
been renovated. Decoration of
the bar and dining room alone.
to be completed b tonight in
preparation for Thanksgiving.
will cost $500.
AOIIlHICLCly ilCW LII AAAeAAAAAo
have been ordered for the lobby,
consisting of six settees, Is up
holstered chairs. three plush rugs
Is feet square and 10 floor lamps.
The present lobby furniture will
be recovered and moved TO the
rear lobby. MuralS will be paint
ed on the glass surfaces support
ing the desk counter and the en-
tire interior of the lobby is to
be 'repainted green and burgundy.
In the dining room most of the
redecorating, in the same color.
has been completed Powered
Grapes. in an attractive maroon
design will be hung today over
the Venetian blinds covering the
windows, a new addition 20 the
decorating scheme. Thirty-six
potted plants of palms, ferns and
other foliage will arrive next
week to complete the dining room
and bar ornamentation at cost
of $25 apiece. Polishing of the
Venetian blinds to bring out
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
Stores Close Tomorrow

Joe Pearlman, president of the
Key West Merchants Association,
announces that all member stores
will remain closed all day Thanks
giving Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
1000 Jews, Held
In Ships, Await
Court Decision
tBy The Assorlated Press,

JERUSALEM, Nov. 27.-Ships
with 1900 Jews on board, lay al
anchor in the Haifa harbor to-
day, while their captains await
a supreme court decision here on
whether or not the British gov
eminent has a right to deport
Jews to the island of Cyprus.
Influential Jews instituted the
suit against the government.
They maintain that the British
quotas on the number of Jews
entering Palestine are illegal,
and that the British are not with
in their rights in sending Jews
to detention camps in Cyprus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
Teachers In
St. Paul Still
Picket Schools
nv Associated Preasl

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-Teachers
in this city's n public schools
are picketing the schoolhouSeS
for the third day today.
Yesterday a good many stu
dents marched in the picket lines,
but today only a few of them
joined in the protest.
Two students yesterday admit
ted that their chief interest in
the strike was that it afforded
them an unexpected holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
AaIlInIIHIlIIIIIIIHlIIllIIHIIulIIuInuInIlulllIIIn
ONLY TWENTY-POUND
TURKEYS AVAILABLE
HERE THIS NOON

Only turkeys weighing
more than 20 pounds remain
ed available at noon today
for tomorrow's Thanksgiving
Day tables in Key West.
Even these BIS models were
selling fast. butchers reported.
Twelve and fourteen pound
birds were being snatched up
eagerly all day yesterday and
by this morning Is and lS-
Founders were being taken
rapidly. Many late buyers
were resorting to chicken to
celebrate the Pilgrim holiday.
Those falling back on turkey
steak, however. were doing
so with no note of regret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
Ellingson Returns
From State COnfab

City Manager 0. J. S. Filing
son returned to his desk this
morning after having attended a
meeting of the Association of
City Managers and League of
Municipalities at Miami Beach,
Monday and Tuesday.
Ellingson said that the Asso-
citation and the League finally
joined forces in support of hav-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-27
Packing House
Workers MAY
Go On Strike
Cry The Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Nov. 27,-Workers
in packing houses threatened to-
day to go ION strike if their de-
mand for higher wages is not
granted.
They said that the workmen
in the Swift plants will be the
first to walk out, but that imme-
diately afterward there will be
an exodus from all packing
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
herc % Go
hat d Do

| DINNER.
| Turkey dinner, sponsored By the National
sfsiSytsrian chureh. Fourth and B ssfssss
KxHIBITs,
citation exhibit, news and isstlrs photo
graphs Of Washington events during 1919,
tns cSnE msr;spt EScm Hotel Stale
oil and Wstsr color S. psintins arp 81 Nina
Citron, New York. throuSh November. and
ssSs rdnt e z4o yssrs Ct bookbindifF'
srs p'm. d ASS.rd UNIVERSITY, 10 am. to
:sAss .sa n sHSdsS' from
examples d Robins work IN marble.
Simpson ssTs. iSs aHS Dss D:e,Ssa
-, at the National Gallery o. Art, 10 am.
to 3 pm. weekdays. 3 70 10 p a. Sundays.
Continental Hail. north wing. OAR Mu III.
scum scum. 10 am. 70 pm. weekdays through
Psintinss b. Ellis Wilson. augrenheim
"a 'ss !; saa Il I'm sssa
ssa.as' tas ssasssss = zr ssss Ss
S. an. e g Pm. Nonaays thsoush Jhgrs.
urdsss thiOlsS November. 1 o@'
,@rionssTs s e Modern Art IN A I'M !,
rooms. Phillips Memorial GALLERY. 1900
.aas,s tsr s1sst sM n IN e 20. pn
hoa asad sssos az ss an
n: Arabic books snd manussript.; through
81
nFsssiod: bcoks, prints and manuscripts on
November: .photographic exhibit Of the
psssber IL work. A Of Pred Frederick w.
printing tspss. tHroush November: Original
S5sS q n.Ss &c edges Gsn
srsss, am. to 10 pm. Mondays through
1890 am. to 10 pm. sundays.
Ninth Metropolitan State Art Contest.
G.sns sn hs H Assts
to $3.50 pm. daily through Friday.
Yoroptimist Club. Willard Hotel, pm.
tomorrow. Aemi ME. snS quests.
7:so O'clock tonisht. '''A' "' A0's''
SQUARE DANCE.
Ct Josns .i xSst "a. Eccssl
FOE SERyICEAEN.
F|ssE s ssa's: zss sssst l sss
ls RTiff; :.; sso Nv esess TONIGHT uso Club
$50 CUB sS ds pSns SsG :a.n Tue
Dance. united Nations a.rv,c. c.r..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Sophie Wilson. ~. l45a Rock Greek Pari
Or. Alfred D. Wilkinson. "a, 1910 Ran.
dolph st. ne.
Samuel Abrahamson. 10. 4517 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV.
Lena A. Mcintosh. 6s. ali varnum 1T
NV.
oliver y. vroom, e5. s1l quincy st. NV
Frank Katz. 90, 1900 ! st. ne.
Issdore May, 81, 1434 North Carolini
Mabel Buckley. 80, 1905 Sd st. ne.
MARVIN I. Sbarsky, 4, 1902 Saratogs
Infant Victoria Meade. Bethesda. Md.
Infant Kennedy, no address given.
Infant Harmon, SALT Macarthur blvd.
Infant crawley. 1915 2Ist st. NV.
Infant Carpenter. 1911 C st. Sc
Infant Carmouci1e, Arlington, Va,
Laura B. Jones, 81, HOS 9th st. NV.
Allen ]. Craig, o., Is N OF. SIC.
Frances Preett. 90. 201O M st. NV.
Ire .Pettis. so. 1901 18th st. NV.
James n. Moore, ~. 24B4 9th Of. NV.
Elizabeth =. Riley, "a, 5I7 23d ST. NV.
Infant cuipepper. I713 North carolins
Infant Alvin Moore. 1928 4sth st. ne.
Infant Nelson, Alexandria, Va.
infant Dupree, 1871 Rosedale st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Births Reported

Friedrich and Audrey Green. Girl.
James and Mary Green, boy,
Willie and Jessie Green, girl.
James and Louise Hardy. boy.
woodrow. and Mary Harley, boy.
John and Annie Harris, boy,
Daniel and Dorothy Hawkins. boy.
Leon and Frances Hunt, girl.
Odessa and Mary Hussey. giri.
William and Oigs johnson. girl.
Cato and LouiSe Knight, girl.
Charles and. MAnon Lewis, GIRL
William HiRfsI s ana E EDss LEWIS IsTss s FIJI
,Wa,sa,rrenton and Elline London. sirl.
John and Geraldine LOVE. GIRL.
qeorge and Helen Luckey, giri.
Qnlie and Elsie Mattocks. girl.
James and Mary Miller, girl.
Wilbur and Gertrude Morris. girl.
Alfred and Sylvia Mundy, girl.
While and Annie Munford, boy.
Nathaniel and Emma McNeal, girl.
Gerald and Dorothy. Nelson, boy.
Willie and Eva Perkins, girl.
Eel and Dorothy Philson, boy. s
William and Corrinne Powell, boy.
FELTON, and Natalie Smith. boy.
Alex and Louise 6noody, boy,
William and Mary Stevens, girl.
Otis and Stella Sutson. boy.
James and Eloise Tabron, boy.
Archibald and Iona Thomas, girl,
Simon and ThelmA Thompson, girl.
Alphonso and Millicent Wilkinson, boy
Howard and Marie Witcher. Girl.
Odell and Ethel Woodson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Plenty Of shopping days left to
Christmas II you decide TO give =
United States Savings Bond as .
gift that's sure TO grow bigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

800 North Capitol street NV. Q o'clock
tonight.
TOR oficers: Informal dancing TO rec
crds, hostesses IN attendance, Cf1cers 1erv-
ice Club Of the United Nations, 1914 TWEEN