davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
IAPTER rHlETY-TWO

Al NOON en- Sunday Victoria
nas lying on the brilliant blue mat
Of the sunChair on the balcony.
wearing a brief sunsuit of the same
Vivid blue. From the kitchen win
dow above where she lay came the
sound Of Hazel humMinC as she
lr0ueI. from the living room came
the large noises Of the New York
Philharmonic concert. Victoria lay
Tat. her arms crossed on her fore
had 20 make a cave of shadow for
her eyes. thinking nothing. feeling
nothing. only half hearing. only
haif alive. The warn sun poured
to pcrmeate the tissues Of her body.
e 90 as deep rs The bones Tension
ebbed. thoughts faded before they
took shape. There was nothing II
the world but glowing heat of
which she had become a part.
She scarcely heard the dOorhell
ring. nor Hazel answer it. The
sound that made her lower her
arms and open ner eyes vas the
heavy sound of masculine footsteps
on the foor of the dining room. and
then SaWn's voice speaking. Hello,
little friend
He vas standing IN the open
doorway. looking down at her. AS
she struggled to a sitting posture
against the tilted back Of the long
1l,.Fr 81, ,.,pt -1t+lI,, -, ,,+,.l, o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
10 BE (~ontinued)

that TIE demand for scriptures is 81
great that a small New Testament
Va.e1 aace sold Tor sc n Tokyo now
sells ior S3.75. The American Bible
Society," j. the agency through which
the religious force II North Caro-
lima and other states OF The union
work.
Officials of the American Bible
Society have reported tnat 10 the
present time it has been impossible
to hip Bibles into Russia, and so
far = is known 10 Bibles have been
printed there. However, Bibles have
been giNcH II Russian prisoners in
Germany through the Dtch Bible
Society.
PRAYER Observance
Durham. - Churches throughout
North Carolina this week observed
:ae I0C:h Annual Universal Week
O, Prayer. Special services in homes
and churches and COMMUNICATIVE
meetings high-lighted the list Of ac-
tiV.IieS in many towns and cities,
/, is reported that n many foreign
counties this was the first time in
as many as ten years tAL the ro-
ligjlus Leaders have been able to call
together INC people for open serV-
ices in the churcaeS. The l".cfna-
tio@1I agency sponsoring this 3bser-
vance VAS the Worlds Evangelical
.AlliaAec with headquarters in Lon
don. England. Churches IN all lands
of the Protestant faith co~operated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
HOUSES FOR HONEMAk-
ERS, by Royal Barry Willis.
Franklin Watts, Inc, New York,
81 DID. 1915. $3.50.

Royal Barry Willis, generally con
coded to be Americas foremost
architeSt of small houses. has turned
out another volume OF sketches and
details which do much to prove that
toful.
(his ~king-size Look, written in
easy to understand ioHguage, pro-
vides a wealth Of inforlnallo.! hints
and small house desiGes clearly
d1aWn with accompanying dia-
grams in black and white. Fifty
sketches show what to look for and
what to do and not to do when buy
ing or building a house.
One nterestrg feature Of the VOL
M is the manner in which house
plans are divided into classes accord
ing to cost. Three sections, each pro-
viding many plans, shoW homes in
the $4,000 TO $4,000, $4,000 to S1l 900
and $1,000 up price ranges.
Shown u the hints to homemak-
ers section are various ways o! an
ranging bathrooms, kitchens, chOOS-
ing the site and eating.
Royal Barry Willis has a fertile
Imagination, broad vision and kind
ly good humor. He knows his subject
inside and cut - the myriad details
of design, plan and construction.
He has been a prolific contributor
to magazines and his books have
been best sellers in their particular
field.-A.E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
,Japanese New TestamentS

R7Ieigh-A teTegraphed ac9e9T oF
Japanese Christians for 100000
cwo million) copies of the New.
Testament in the japanese language
has been answered in part by the
religious forces of America, accord
ng TO a statement in the current
i~sue Of the n. C. Biblical Recorder.
Sixty thousand copies Of the NeW
Testament in Japanese have already
one to Japan and plans ri being
made to send an additional 100000
as soon as they can be printed. Re-
turning visitors from japan report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12

Rev. Chancie D, Barclift, pastor.
Sunday:
9.45 Il. m. Church school, ]. ".
Sanders. superintendent. Graded fro
worship and study, there are de-
partments and classes for all age
groups.
II a. m. Worship service. Sermon
subject, mot Unto Despair
) p. N. Vespecs, Sermon subject,
BE Not Weary
s o.. m. Youth Fellowship Supper
nd worship program.
Tuesday:
40 p, m. Monthly meeting Of
5oard Of education.
Wednesday:
3:45 p. N. Boys Choir practice.
Thursday:
4 D. N. Girl Scout meeting. Troop
No. /.
IT'S p. m. Young peoples choir
practice.
8 p. m. Senior choir practice.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray Holder, rector.
First Sunday after Epiphany,
January l3:
The Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 4 m.
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
a. m. Mr.. Holder will preach on In
the c. ncils Of Earth"
Church school, St. johns Mission.
N. Henderson, 2 p. m.
Evening Prayer, Holy Trinity,
townsville, 3 p. m.
Evening Meditation 5 p. m.
Young Peoples Service League, 7
p. m.
Monday, Jan. IA:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
People Glide Moses.

Many hardships the children Of
Israel suffered as they wandered to-
ward the land the Lord had prom
j ID them. The Lord h.'1 sent a pill
lar OF cloud to lead them by d9v and
II pillar of ire by night. but if they
had no food N water, they grum-
bled and chided Moses for bringing
them away from Egypt. Always.
however, the Lord showed Moses i
way TO feed them,
Il have heard the murmurings Of
the children of Israeli the Lord
said, speak unto them, saying. At
even ye shall eat flesh, and in the
morning We shall be filled with
bread. and ye shall know that I am
the Lord your Cod
And SO it came to pass. Quails
came up at night and covered the
camp and they slew and ate, and in
the morning the ground was cover
ed with mamma, which, said Moses,
lis the bread which the Lord hath
given you to eat
Then they attacked by the
scended from Esau, and closely re-
lated TO the Hebrews. Moses held
up his hand, and when he did SO,
Amalek lost, but when his hand fell
from WEAKNESS, Amaiek won; 50
Aaron and Hur held up his hands,
one on either side, so the I~sraelites
were victorious. Moses built ar alta:
here and called the place jehovah
4nissi, for he said, Because the Lord
hath sworn that the Lord will have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
SWIM MATCHES DROPPED

Chapel Hill, jan. ll.-Camp Le-
lcune and n. {. State nave cancelled
tneir swimming matches with North
Carolina, il was announced here to-
day. scheduled for january - and
10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
THE SALVATION ARMY.

HE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 Il. IN, Sunday school.
i i. IT., Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. p. L Meeting.
: IN, Open air meeting.
7.30 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Way not 90 to church,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-12
CITY ROAD


Rev. J. w. Sneeden, pastor.
10 a, m, Sunday school, w, 7.
Adams, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship. Ser-
mon by the pastor,
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
Tuesday, I p. m, Spiritual life
meeting.
Wednesday, 7 p. NJ, Prayer meet
ing.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST.
Rev. J. w. Sneeden, pastor.
10 a. M, Sunday school, J. W.
Thomas. superintendent.
Evening worship, 7 p, m, with
sermon by the pastor.
Thursday, ] %. m, Praye. servic,
Evening star., 1946-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY an
experienced accountant. SAUL s, SOBER.
coM2 TAX ana bookseepns mn Service oas
individuals and small businesses, to g.
PEARSON, AD 6244
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 30. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
paymt Its immediate installation. A.
Hs5Ss o. INCOME TAX
fDS fsfs nor Fl 3asf s5s L Sc or
myas aents oy any one Sthef ahsn
HOME OWNERS, attttentIion-wifl you con-
Saay safs sfne MR Hg9g gsgr MI hopsg $3.50 We
| WI WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
faan Ssaa ,s;,s myself ALBERT T. WILLIAMS,
wi wLE IssN NoT + 81 S. EAEpsPoNsrBLE Aps for any
gel self. 6sAn!1]d SAMUEL !. WILETT, 1920 Paul
aATTENSTfffoedN, 4 BUSINESSMEN. The finest
business firms in town call on us for ac-
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers of the Norfolk g. Washington, b. C.,
& he aaona S B sas d g. " Ma M
ington, Seventh and c streets N W. wash
ingten inst I, p, E.. on Monday. March II;
directors for the ensuing year and for any y
other business which may legally come
before the meeting. Polls will remain open
until 1910 pm. Transfer books will be
closed March j, 1915. until March Il.
1916. ODELL S. SMITH. Secretary
4 WILL NOT be responsible for any deDts
made or contracted for by any one other
than myself, FRED N. GREGORY. 500
Newton pl. NV. o.
TAX CENTER, 1907 ST. NV, RE 1884.
Income tax returns prepared by experts.
No charge for advice. 13s
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Effective
this we are CHANGING our trade name to
UNITED FURNITURE co. United Utilities.
1l05 eth st. NV.
ATTENTION, JEWISH RESIDENTS-Piease
help refined Jewish combat veteran, wife,
locate small furn. or unfurn. apt. Mr..
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Postwar Fleets Assigned
ForrestoI Report Lists Major Vessels
On Duty in Atlantic and Pocific
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Here aresthe main ships assigned
to the two postwar fleets, as identi-
fed in the annual report of Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal:
Pacific Fleet (Active):
Characterization, Coral Sea,
Antietam,. Kearsarge, Boxer, Orisk-
any, Tarawa, Valley Forge, Hancock.
Escort carriers-Rendova, Vella
Gulf, Bairoko, Badoeng Strait, Sal
dor, Point Cruz, Siboney, Cape
Gloucester, Puget Sound.
Battleships-Iowa and New Jersey.
Cruisers-Colum st, Paul,
Bremerton, Fall River, Helena,
Toledo, Los Angeles, Chicago,
Juneau, Tucson, Spokane, Oakland,
Pasadena, Springfield, Astoria,
Wilkes-Barre, Topeka, Duluth, At
lanta, Dayton.
Pacific Fleet Ready Reserye).
Carriers: Lake Champlain, Shangri-
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Battleship: Indiana, Massachu-
sets, Alabama.
Cruisers: Vicksburg, Miami, Okla
homa City, Amsterdam, Baltimore,
Boston, Canberra, Quincy.
Atlantic Fleet (Active).
Carriers: F. d. Roosevelt, Mid
way, Leyte, Philippine Sea.
Escort carriers: Palau, Mindoro,
Salerno Bay, Sicily.
Battleships: Missouri, Wisconsin.
Cruisers: Providence, Little Rock,
Fargo, Worcester, Houston, Ports
mouth, Huntington, Roanoke.
Atlantic Fleet Ready Reserve).
Carriers: Franklin, Saipan, RAN
dolph.
Battleships: Washington, North
Carolina, South Dakota.
Cruisers: Oregon City, Rochester,
Des Moines, Cleveland. Denver, Al
bany, Macon, Montpelier, Columbia,
Manchester.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Christian Science Lecture
Tells Of Prayer Principle

Christian Science teaches people
to pray simply by just knowing the
truth, Arthur C. Whitney, G. S., Of
Chicago, today told meeting spon-
sored by the Second Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Washington, at
the Penn Theater, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Mr. Whitney, q member Of the
Board of Lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, said ut is ma
tural for you who come here in need
of healing to find it during this
hour, whether it is relief from fear,
Illustration, loss, hate, depression,
lack. sin or disease"
To be conscious of the truth is to
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Strong Pearl Harbor
Urged by Publisher
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, Feb. Norman
Chandler, publisher of the Los An
geles Times. yesterday said he would
like ito see Pearl Harbor main
tanned as a strong naval base, along
with Gdam and a few others, rather
than have our forces scattered all
over the Pacific"
Mr.. Chandler, with Robert Nc
Lean, president of the Associated
Press and of the Philadelphia Bull
ietin. and Benjamin M. McKelway,
associate editor of The Washington
Evening Star, took off this morning
for Guam on the second leg of a
fiYe-week tour of the Pacific and
the Far East. They are travelling
as guests of the War Department.
Mr.. Chandler also favored main
tenance of sizable Army garrison
in Hawaii as part of the Nations
Pacific defense system and the
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Navy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

indefinite future, and that the "as-
sumptions underlying 1t must be
reviewed periodically to keep them
in line with realities"
The United States, he said, for the
first time in its history finds itself
in the fortunate position of being
able to vary its naval strength from
time to time as world conditions
may require by Withdrawing vessels
from the reserve and adding them
to the active fleets.
Size Will BE Flexible.
1.-THE Nation, therefore," he con-
tinued, will be able, If 1t Is willing
to do SO, to keep its naval strength
in realistic relation to its interna-
tional commitments"
Pointing out that air power has
the main emphasis in the immedi-
ate postwar Navy, Secretary For
restal said that 'the carrier is to-
day the spearhead of the modern
fleet just as the battleship was Is
years ago."
The vessels in the combined active
fleets would number 13 aircraft car
riers, Is escort carriers, battleships,
% cruisers, 135 destroyers, 36 de-
stroyer escorts, 30 submarines, am
phibious vessels to "lift" two and
one-half divisions, and 3,627 air
craft.
The Secretary said that If the
Navy is to secure from the reserve
and temporary corps $4,000 to TO-
900 line officers of high quality it is
estimated that $4,000 applications
will be needed, a goal which, he
said, is expected to be surpassed.
In this connection, the Secretary
also included in his report the pro-
gram of a special Navy board headed
by Rear Admiral Laurence T. Dubose
Evening star., 1946-02-07

strengthening of Hawaii beyond its
prewar status.
Mr.. McKelway said, "It would
seem to me" Hawaii's military and
naval strength should be increased
over its prewar level.
Both Mr.. Chandler and MIR. Nc
Kelway asserted that their news
papers thus far had taken no stand
in the matter, although Mr.. Nc
Kelway remarked, There is a good
deal to be said for the Navy plan
for a joint defense command"
The three men plan to fly from
Guam to Japan via Two Jima, and
will confer with military authori-
ties in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1946-02-07


Navy equal opportunity in every
way with Naval Academy con-
temporaries.
In his announcement, Admiral
Radford said that by next Septem-
Der l there will be approximately
10000 reserve ayiators on inactive
duty, and it is expected that about
one-fifth of this number may be able
to takx part in reserve plans.
He explained the force will be a
constantly changing .one, in that
new blood must be constantly in
Jected into the system to replace
pilots who become too old for COM
bat duty, but who, however, will be
able to stay in the reserve for pos
sible duty in the administrative and
training functions.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
| Fancy Accessories
For Naval Officers
| Being Abandoned

Naval officers fore -and -aft
hats, frock coats and epaulettes
are on the way out, Secretary
Forrestal disclosed in his am
nual report today.
These are accessories which
all regular officers have been
forced to carry all the time
most of the time in moth balls
because they are used only on
super -duper occasions.
Changes in officers uniforms
are being considered along with
proposed change in enlisted
mems uniforms already under
going tests. "We are fairly
sure that the fancy, dress
parade uniform will not return,
Mr.. Forrestal said.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Constellation in Puris
After l6-Hour Flight

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. IA TWA Constel-
lation plane landed at Orly Field
yesterday in the first flight of
new Washington-Paris commercial
service.
The plane left New York's La
Guardia Field at 2;21 pm. Tuesday
after a flight from Washington. The
New York-Paris flight required Is
hours and 81 minutes, TWA said.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

to erase the traditional distinction
between regular Navy officers and
those who are not graduates OF
Annapolis.
The board included among its
recommendations an educational
program which would give to OFF,
GERS transferring from reserve or
temporary status to the regular
Evening star., 1946-02-07
81 Unaccounied for
In Yukon Survivors,;
Ship Lists Checked
Nv the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. t.
Thirty-two persons were unac-
counted for when rescue YES
sells brought to Seward the last
known load Of survivors from the
wrecked liner Yukon last night,
and today the crew and passen-
ger lists were being checked and
rechecked to learn the names of
the missing.
All Seward watched the sea for
signs of any struggling small craft
which might come in with some or
all of the 80.
The rescuers had found no bodies
and had removed the last of the
Yukon's crew and passengers from
the grounded, broken vessel and
from the nearby shore. When the
mercy craft un1oaded their last
group Of survivors at Seward and
a count was made the Coast Guard
said 465 had been carried to safety.
The passengers and crew, accord
ing to lists announced by the Alaska
Steamship Co. and the Army, num-
bered 497.
Crew Dead Tired,
The Coast Guard report from
Seward said it was not known as vet
whether all the crewmen and pas
sengers listed actually had been
aboard when the Yukon sailed Sun
day night from Seward, seven hours
before she ran aground on the
storm rocks in Johnstone
Bay.
The cutter Onondaga, its crew
dead tired after more than 48 hours
of battle with the sea and snow and
wind, messaged late yesterday that
all survivors had been rescued and
the Yukon abandoned. There had
been reports from rescued passengers
and crewmen that casualties had
been seen, but none of these could
be verified.
Three crewmen pulled from the
water by tug after the Yukon
broke in two Monday night said
they thought several were lost, one
man estimating the number at 20 or
more. One passenger said he had
been told three bodies were recov-
cred.
Repeatedly the Coast Guards mes
sages from the scene said there were
no reports of casualties from the
rescue ships and no bodies had been
found.
"a 100 Taken Off Beach.
Last to be taken aboard the Onon-
daga and the other craft were some
100 persons who had managed to
reach the narrow strip of beach
beneath a barren 5,000-foot- high
cliff. A pilot who carried pictures
from Anchorage to Seattle yester-
day said the temperature at the dis
aster scene was near zero and the
people on the beach must have been
whipped by spray from the towering
waves.
How anybody could survive long
IN that water don't know" he said.
Seward opened its doors to the
survivors. Its new taxicabs and pri-
vate cars rallied at the docks to
take the arrivals to hotels and pri-
vate homes after they were checked
by a crew of Army doctors and
nurses and Red Cross workers.
The steamer Alaska was due early
this morning to carry the survivors
to Seattle, destination of the ILL
fated Yukon.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Union of Trunsjordon
And Iroq Reported
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSoclated Press,
LONDON, Feb. THE Turkish
radio at Ankara said last night an
agreement "to unite the two coun-
tries" was signed Tuesday by Iraq
and neighboring Transjordan, a
British mandate.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said the radio report was the
first he had heard of any such
agreement. (The broadcast did not
clarity whether an actual union or
alliance Of the two countries was
meant.)
Evening star., 1946-02-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. CO Al


be made free from opposing be-
liefs, Mr.. Whitney declared. The
vital thing. he continued, is to know
the truth, and ITO have conviction
that 1t Is true and real and actual,
here and now, is to be at peace In
that consciousness"
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Movies, theaters, night clubs, race
tracks and other places of amuse-
ment in 1899 employed a quarter of
a million workers with payroll of
close to $225 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double vour money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufccsss
ing gas. stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
prescribe the fastestsaeting medicines known Tor
symptomatic reief-medeines like those In Bell aaa
Tablets No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort In .
ti6y or double your noney back % return d botfas
70 u. 25c at al dxHge1@a
Evening star., 1946-02-07
LOST

LOSI.
BAG, lady,S. large airplane suitcase. identi.
Station to Ambassador: Reward Call
MpNh NSrSh 9lSa' GAh G LOST and found dept, DIA-
BILLFoLD, red, lady's, contains important
papers and considerable amt. of money;
lost, bet. Hyattsville and Laurel about 2
weeks ago. Liberal reward. Tower 1906.
RILLFoLD, black leather, Tues in front
?. FAHEY. Reward. CAN EN- 7sI4 after
white gold 3-stone diamond ring and lady S
Benrus watch, with diamonds and
ssaDhlEss. so2a Ns. 5Esg Esyard. MRS BossERT' Apt
BOXER, female, brindle, with white chest
and white left hind paw, wearing black COL
Lar, metal studded; missing since 4 pm.
Inursday In vicinity of Annandale; this
Falls Church 2023-R.
BRACELET, gold Identification, in or yicin-
lty Palace Theater and parking lot, 18th
Liberal reward Oxford 2ie5 A after "Gpssj s!so
COCKER SPANIEL. male. red, has white
on pad s ssst "a to
DIAMOND RING, mans, Masonic Sunday;
THUR c. JAcoBs, National $50 SEQ, i. .N
DOG, brown Chesapeake Bay female, boys
pN. Reward. Call Glebe 1925
Dog, black. answers to, Ching months
Reward TR. 6623.
GLOVE mans. tan. driving. size g. Trini-
PART TERRIER, 10 pounds, female, white,
o., noo. =; tai, large brown spot around each eye;
PEKINEsE DOG, female. years old,
can Or. l47I. Reward. W " eAse
PIN, diamond. with Initials &C. B. il; lost
club saiRexsrd ReTsrd OF can NJ No s 81
POINTER COG, liver head and white body;
vicinity of Bancroft Apts.; Sat, Feb. g.
D. h. WILSON, OK. 1856.
ssnsa a ns 1sva4d a4 W ys5 BSsn, Sd VIII Wod9 9
SILVER BRACELET. on Ord st. ne. or
pleas Eleinity III, a4fn sn, s. and and sts Reward
SILVER l. ROSARY BEADS. Reward, Gail
ewes. DU. 2173 after 6 pm
STRING OF PEARLS. diamond clasp; lost
Jan; 90, in vicinity Statler or Constitution
before 5:so: eves.. ess Co. So ss74 0' AA' 'oo'
WALLET. laay's blue, initials IS. K D."
RA. 5420 after pm.
WALLET. lady's, green, initials E. P. c.;
AAStsSss saAdoblC paRC3s lScWdiQ
WALLET, lady's, green; vic. New England
Restaurant 9th and F. last night. Return
contents, Keep money. $500 Belford dr.,
Takoma Park, Nd.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. white
with black tail and ears. Reward. CO.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, vicinity Chiffon
Park: black saddle, tan face, leather COL
lar and double leash. 81. 0239.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold. black cord,
bet, and 3 pm, Feb, 2, Union Station or
taxi; initiated .'MBC-1945.' Reward. OR.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, in Clarendon,
Feb. 8. Reward. Phone after 5 pm Ok
ford 2S13. 2S07 Key blvd. 81
WRIST WATCH, lady's Buloya, white-gold
finish. black cord band. Call SH. S154
WRIST WATCH, rose-gold Charlin, en-
eraved, at Constitution Hall or on 18th
and Decatur streetcar Reward. CO. 6656
$3.50 REWARD, for return Of platinum and
diamond slave link bracelet Containing
265 brilliants): lost Wednesday evening,
Feb. 6. Telephone Ma. 1915, or call in
person. 80 Investment Bldg: MR: GREEN.
FOUND.
BRACELET, gold. found near Galatin St.
between 18th and 14th st. NV. Call TAYLOR
FOX TERRIER, female, black and white,
n Fairlington. Va. Call CH. 5sl4.
WATCH. ladyS, found. II. 6612.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
HOUND.

BRACELET, gold. found near Gallatin st.,
between 18th and 14th st. NV. Call Taylor
1885.
FOX TERRIER, female, black and white,
IN Fairlington. Va. Call CH. 5sI4.
WATCH lady'S, found. u. 6S12.