davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We win
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd
%SoRTdAoE & INVESTMENT coRf. Isfa
N. Y ave NV National $3.50.
HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments,
including principal. interest and taxes.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN
ASSOC. $40 18th st NV D1 2370,
MONEY on hrst and second trusts; prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby Maryland,
Virginia or D. C. property. THE AMERI-
CAN CO. 807 ! 9Th. MA. S032.
see Mr. Green (strictly confidentiaD. ma
TIoNAL FINANCE CO., 1014 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT, sizes 12x20 and 2Ox20
STRAND BUILT. overhead doors. Easy
terms. immediate delivery. Visit our dis
1lay OF models, I109 Jefferson Davis hwy.
day and holidays. or phone IA. 2l64.
GARAGES, wood or steel frame, concrete
head doors sizes car Capacity oyfs
and steel mill buildings: sold on easy
terms. Call for estimate. DUPONT IRON
WORKS. 1855 18th st. NV. Ma. 1888. 20.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
Two valuable corner lots In Cheverly,
Nd. will. be sold by public auction in
front OF the premises on Tuesday, the 3oth
Of July, l946. a. 4 O'Clock pm. Lot Is,
Block H, Section /. containing 6,665 square
Crestlawn ave; Lot g, Block Il. Section
location. restricted community, water,
sewer. electricity, storm sewer. Valuable
Shace trees. Terms: Cash Deposit OF
$500 on each lot required at sale. balance
to be paid within 30. days, otherwise de-
posit will be forfeited as liquidated dam
age for default in compliance of terms OF
ano revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Remove one letter from each word ana
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. II you have
'Iettered-Out" correctly It's lacking fresh
ness.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Ont
(E) NEEDING-GINNED tseededD.
tO) SQUABBLE-BAUB ttoysl.
tU) STAUNCH- CHANTS tintones,.
CAY DE1AWARE-LEEWARD tproteeted
G) MoRALs-RoAMs tstrays).
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Father-Dont tell me you don't
have to do anything if you don't
want tol You pick that book up
Immediately and march back to your
room with it or I'll give you good
Whippinei
Evening star., 1946-07-18
sEASHoRL PROPERTY.

REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.-Cottage avail
able Aug. .1-Sept. ID; beautiful location
near beach; large living-dining room,
screened porches, bedrooms, servant S
quarters: restricted: rent, $500. Phone
EN-. .4060 before Friday night or after
Monday am 80
Evening star., 1946-07-18
GARAGES FOR RENT.

II27 10th ST. NW.-2-story. double brick
garage; suitable for storage or parking:
$50 monthly. Call Mr.. Hill, FEDERAL
EINAkGE Eh 1sis CO" s16 New York ave- q. NV.
I424 HARVARD ST. N.w-Double metal
garage. suitable for storage or parking
SO monthly. Call Mr.. Hill. FEDERAL
FINANCE CO.. 9l5 New York ave. NV.
MA 7416 49,
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South deals.
4 Q1084


1t should be a source of comfort
to the run-of -the-mill player to OBJ
serve that under the stress of COM
petition the expert will frequently
miss plays that are fundamental in
character. No better illustration is
needed than today's hand from the
masters pair championship Of the
California tournament recently held
in San Francisco.
At most of the tables contract
of seven spades was reached, while
at the remaining tables only small
slam was contracted for. Despite the
high caliber of the bridge that was
displayed during the 10 days OF COM
petition, not single declarer sue
ceeded in winning all 13 tricks,
which were there for the asking.
The jack of hearts was invariably
opened and taken by the ace. The
ace of spades was then played and
when nothing untoward happened
a low spade was led to the queen.
The break of the trump suit simpli-
fed matters considerably, and now
the diamond suit was attacked.
Failure of East to follow to the sec
ond round of the suit came as a rude
jolt and rendered fulfillment of the
grand slam contract impossible, for,
after two diamonds were ruffed in,
dummy West still retained stopper
in the suit. To find the diamonds
split 5-1 was concededly bad
break. The odds against such an
occurrence were almost six to one.
But we have all seen longer shots
than that come home, and an effort
should be made to increase the
chances of success. This could have
been done by declarer providing
himself with the additional chance
that the clubs would break evenly.
This can be done at not cost what
soever, as follows:
When declarer is in dummy with
the queen of spades at trick three,
the ace and king of clubs are cashed
and club ruffed in the closed hand.
Then the establishment of the dia-
monds is started, and at the second
lead of that suit, if every one fol-
lows, the diamonds must become
established with two ruffs. When
East shows out, however, it becomes
apparent that diamonds are hope
less and there remains only the hope
that the clubs will fall next round,
When this fortunate distribution is
found to exist. the contract is
brought home.
To recapitulate: Declarer dis
cards the three of hearts and the
two of diamonds on the ace and
king of clubs, the four of diamonds
is discarded on the 18th club, and
the remaining two diamonds are
ruffed in dummy.
| Copyright. 1e46. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-07-18
CHARLES E. FORD and H. CLIFFORD
ALDER, Attorneys,
416 Fifth Street, NV,

oInmbian Building, washington. d. c.
Filed July 10. 1916. Charles e. Stewart
IN THE p1sTR1cT Clerk; COURT of rur
United States for the District Of Colum-
6ia as-.FRANCIS M. BLAND, Plaintiff, VS.
FLORENTINE E. BLAND. Defendant-No
341S3--The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the defendant on the
grounds of two years desertion On mo-
ton of the plaintiff. it is this 10th day of
July. 1916, ordered that the defendant
Florentine E. Bland. cause her appearance
t 70 pc entered herein on or before the
thor,tleth h, day, exclusive of Sundays and legal
hrst publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Evening Star Newspaper,
OUCH. Justice. lSeaD Attest: CHARLES
r. STEWART. Clerk. BY ELLA McDON-
AID, Deputy Clerk iyi1IS.05
Evening star., 1946-07-18
LOTS WANTED.

l PAY CASH Tor lots in D. c. or nearby
Md. SCOTT SANDERS. TR 1858
all utilities: reasonably priced for CT home.
LU. 2227 -l9
APT. HOUSE SITE for small bldgs., 25 to
so #. front. THOMAS M EVERETT, phone
Evening star., 1946-07-18
FARMS FOR SALE Continued

IOO-ACRE FARM-Most productive. On
Route so, about 80 miles from b. c. Mod
ern stone Cape Cod house. 6 rms, and
bath, with stove and refrigerator. Home
about $50 IT. OF highway; barn and other
outbldgs., In good condition. Shown by
appt. Price, S35, 900. ]. LEE PRICE
2303 Arlington Ridge I'd. IA. 1904 and
Evening star., 1946-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NJ EDWARD BUCKLEY, Jr., Attorney
4O6 5th ST. NV, Washington, d. c.
Filed July 10, 1916, Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia LAURA KEMPER WATKINS, Plain
tin, VS.: ISAAC NJ. WATKINS. Defendant
No. 34-934 The object of this suit is
Complaint for Absolute Divorce -Desertion
On motion OF the plaintiff, 1t is this 10th
day OF July, 1916. ordered that the defend
ant, ISAAC NJ. WATKINS, cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortleth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day of
the flrst publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as IN case
be published once week for sfree success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Report
er. and The Evening Star Newspaper, be-
fore said day. 90 T ALAN GOLDSBOR-
OUCH. Justice. tSeal.) Attest: CHARLES
e: STEWART. Clerk. BY ELLA McDON-
AID, Deputy Clerk iyI1ISo5
Evening star., 1946-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TAxICAB-Ford de luxe, in Yellow Cab
Co; No. 65e: good condi 1912 motor; 5000.
Call AT. 293I Ia
TAXI, Al Plymouth. excellent condition,
cash or finance: call pm. Ii. 1855 20.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Son-I don't have to put my book
away If I don't want to.
Father-Yes. that's one of the
things you don't have to do, but I
believe you'll want to so your book
will not be torn.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTNG-Complete Job, S35 up;
work Guaranteed; shop fiiled: no work
taken till Aug, 8. GILBERT. 4102 Pa.
ave, ext. Sc, Ii. 3539
Evening star., 1946-07-18
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1888 dump. ga yards; completely
overhauled; new motor and rear end;
guaranteed. private owner. 100 South
f3KD FIIIIs,,I i-tqn y. panel. asol Wilson blvd,
DODGE 1a46 Ha-ton pickup; cash or trade.
Ihe lTse day phone is AID. 600; ewes, ,Wo.
MACK 1941: eh.: 176-in. wheelbase; mo-
tor completely overhauled fiat body;
5isss IS ali around: Cali BILL
GMC 194I 3-ton dump or 12-ft. Garwood
nat bed, wonderful condition; well below
ceiling; by owner. GIL. $3.50. 1906 Wilson
sass pisa eHEvkoLEr, eli! Ha dump. ~ T.. viii within
OWL INN REsTAURANT. No. i highway,
z miles south of Alex. 19s
FORD 1895 panel a-ton truck; reasonable.
DODGE le4o panel truck; new tires, tubes.
chevrolet 1888 panel truck. 1913 14th st.
FORD 194l '.-ton panel. excel. cond.;
brand-new motor; 4 new tires 2Ol Car
roll ave. Takoma Park, Md
DODGE 1912 2-ton dump, 2-yd. body: @
sesed Sesf rear sxe new motor perfect tires
STERLING dump truck, chain driv 1932
model. sig KS; very good shape, ready, to
FORD 1-ton panel OK 1918, 2e01 wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. 30
BRoOKWAYs (5) 1889 2h ton, chassis
and cab, suitable for dumps or tractors;
s.O0/20 tires, excellent warranted condi-
ton.
semitrailers ~, including 22-foot Freu-
hauf Aeroran and "a" Budd stainless steel
van; from S795 up. SHERIFF MOTOR
CO., 300 R. l. ave. ne, Michigan 5000
Evening star., 1946-07-18
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Ih-TON l.. w. stake or platform: mu
be In good condition. ia. 7474. Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-18
CHEVROLET 1871 iH-ton dump.

ChEfhOLEI I94l IN-ton dump.
Chevrolet 1899 1h-ton stake
GMC 1889 Ea-ton stake. lwb
GMC 1910 2R-ton 10-wheel
International 1887 2-ton van, lwb.
GMC 1888 1z-ton panel.
International 1941 1h-ton panel,
2 Autocar 5-ton dumps.
l Autocar 5-ton platform. RICE MO-
TORS. 1900 Bladensburg rd. 49,
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co authorized GMC truck dealer
Stake-1942 Chevrolet. Ia tons; 1912
ONO, ga tons; 1889 International. . tons;
1910 Dodge, Ia tons; 1914 GMC, 2h
tons; 1943 Studebaker 8x6.
Tractors--1g42 White standard model
w. A. 126 air brakes: 1871 Federal. tons
hydraulic brakes.
Trailers (new)-10-ton platform and
stake. air brakes. under low ceiling
Jeep trailers. COOKIE tires. A new
group of trucks Just received, 30 to choose
from, some new, all guaranteed.
CaNTRan cah 1ea1es MpToe MtpnTsTo1s2oo ~ to s2so h
Arlington, Va Daily and Saturdays. 8 to 8;
closed Sundays July and August. CHI
1000, OK O5b2.
- To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. lRoute I'll or go. drive III miles
Evening star., 1946-07-18
GARAGES WANTED.
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

PRIVATE GARAGE, vicinity upper Wis
eonsin or. Conn. ave. Describe. Box 19S-V
Star 49,
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

When child In the negatiuic friendly
Dhich he responds operatiuely accompshes
better for the child than dominant methods.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

OvERHEATED RADIATORS cleaned on
your car promptly: guaranteed: safety
glass installed. ROBERT HERsoN AUTO
EXCHANGE. 72 Florida ave ne MI
7l09. Open Saturdays It'll 5 pm. -l9
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPlNG by the Den
Nap electric process; beautiful tread: g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS Iou DOSING AND HOPING
Then Prore 10 yourself rhai etfeo
tre results you can ger noe
Nth this medicine

OPen YOUR own way toward -t-~
'hsrs have cr'c,s5 Mike, .
t--rf gong g. -Sc --t
% wofk cn fst-ul'.c raig. .;
hep you can tel - get C-... ,l
seller from rbscnaiic pain or rssca.
Jar aches. Dent be put of with rs e.
trr Cauuon: Use only as cire-sa.
Fira bottle purchase price rsfr-3sd L
not satisfied 6oc and 500, Get C-..3;.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
IN LUNCHEON EFTE

TIE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN r,
wayne honoTsd Mrs Fs- Ca.
field CARRIER .hs ref -ss.
der.. Tia a dinner or
CAR evening J9.y e
affa.- was held q, Eg rs,
II ,ae Fisher B1n1-s 7
women present
SEATED a. ne .ges.
10 we're Ma la F-- s,
Dire -o- s- Negro " Il.
,ivi-.ss. ard Mrs Ttsre
B-ows CANDIDATE to- sa ~.
is.a,u Mrs B-oE-
sea.sd ~ Nss Gsral9.rs Ct.a,,
president me Dero~ w,.
nor ~ Wan
THE WOMEN : AZ.
van ameuf League - T YEA
la Henson .s 0-es tsr. ss''
-e7rsser-ri Members
on3es v-rs Ns n rs
s-f N- Woo5toa ,f-s
vl-r rl 81 McNea ~, n
It Woodward Hazel
III Pz xar Case
Hss Ws"e Greer
Davis Iowa N1o-s l.,
ii'sr MEvs.re ana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

a comfortable margin. Fridays
game will present new league
team versus thesFloorists and the
Couriers VS.. Beste's All Stars.
A boys horseshoe pitching tour
nament, divided into two age
groups, 8 through IL and Is
through IS, will start at the City
Park Tuesday, Coach Karamatic
announced.
On the Thursday following, Ray
Eads, Park View Homes recrea-
ton director, will work with Kar-
amatic in a ping pong and volley
ball tournament at the Park View
Homes. All Kennewick youngsters
are invited to participate in any or
all of the sports. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
FLORISTS Win Half of
KnOthOle League Games

The FLORISTS, sponsored by the
Wilson Floor company, swept tri-
umphantly through the first half
of the Knothole league softball
tournament to victory and started
on the second half Wednesday
with Beste's All Stars, the Kenne-
wick Couriers and the Park View
Bare Heads daring them to do it
again.
In the first game of the new
half the Couriers forfeited to the
Bare Heads by fielding their team
too late, although in the unofficial
game that followed, they won by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
Rose Sekoi Webs
William Bouieue

William Lee Boutelle, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle Of
South Highlands, and Rose Sekot
Of Philadelphia were married July
"a, at A pm. at the chapel of the
Union Church in Honolulu.
The wedding was an informal
double ring ceremony with the
bride wearing a street dress of
Robin Egg blue. Her corsage was
of white orchids and she carried
a small white Bible.
Helen Harris of Summit, Mis-
sissippi was matron of honor
while Thomas Smith Of Chloride,
Colorado, was best man.
After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom and their friends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

went to the "La Hula Rumba"
club and had a lovely dinner and
were congratulated by Edwin G.
Robinson after they cut their two
tier wedding cake.
Bill and Rose are expected at
home some time in September.
This will be the first time Bill
has been home since December,
1913, during which time he served
over seas in the Pacific. He re-
ceived his discharge last Febru-
airy in Honolulu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
BLUEB1RDs MEET

MEET
twenty-five girls Of the Joyful
B1uebirds met last Thursday at
the City park. We covered boxes
with pretty paper. Lorene Lin
dahl is new member. Plans for
a paper sack lunch were made
for the next meeting. Charmaine
Christie is game chairman.
Kay. Deeter, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

day afternoon, July 80, at 4 pm.
with the Rev. John B. C0an in
charge. Graveside services were
held by the American Legion.
Burial was made in the Riverview
Heights cemetery in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
<M%NrN(SNwN lzNp7NP7N
O Is IT u a r Z
Charles Ellsworth Kelly

Cd8fIeS EIISWOI1u INe11Y ~
Charles Ellsworth Kelly, born
August 20, 1890 in Souht Dakota
passed away Juy 20 in Kennewick.
He had been employed on the
j. N. Ely ranch in Horse Heaven
for the past year. His home was
in Grandview where funeral serv-
ices and burial will take place.
Surviving him are his wife Clara
Kelly and five children, Mrs. Dom
aid Davie, Pilot Rock, Ore., Mrs.
Everett Carter, Kennewick, Mrs.
Jack Legerwood, Sunnyside, and
Dennie and Jim of GrandvieW.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
Roderic S. Richards

Roderic S. Richards passed
away at the Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Pasco July 20. He was
born at Altoona, ILL.,, May 8, 1873.
| He was married to Title Raus-
cher of Kennewick June 10, 1899.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter and two sons by a
former marriage: Virdeen Fleisher
of Redwood City, Calf, John B.
of Kennewick, and Lloyd A. of
Oakland, Calf. Also one grand
daughter, Barbara, of Kennewick.
He has been a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge for so years.
He came to the Kennewick area
40 years ago and worked as a
barber for As years.
Funeral services were held July
81 at the Mueller Funeral chapel
with the Rev. John Kopp of the
Baptist church officiating. Inter-
ment was made at Riverview
Heights cemetery with the Odd
Fellows lodge holding graveside
services.
Trenton Theodore Tucker
Trenton Theodore Tucker was
born March %, 1883, in Brooks,
Iowa, and died July 20 in Veterans
Hospital, Portland, Ore. !.
He served in foreign service
during the first World War.
In 1919 he was united in marri-
age to Florence Barton. To their
union was born four children:
Thelbert, who was killed in World
War II; Delmer, now in the U. S.
Navy; Beryl, living in Ashland,
Ore, and Zane at home in Ash
land. Besides the widow and the
children, he leaves two brothers,
S. A. Tucker of Hayden Lake.
Idaho, and v. I. Tucker Of faCen-
ter, Wash. He was member Of
the B.P.O.E.
Funeral services were held at
the Mueller Funeral Home Tues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

Read courier-Reportsr cl,,,,s.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
WATER CUT OFF

WATER CUT OFF
Columbia Irrigation WAT.
be turned off the night of a. win
II, and will be off until nnuguG
Is, Frank Mason anno,,no AagguS
day. uhced 70.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS in STATE

IEere were 1,2S2 accidents investi-
gated in Maryland during the month
II March, 1916, with 81 persons kill
ID and 631 injured. Baltimore City
'olice reported 753 accidents with z
Jersons killed and 351 injured, and
ne State, County and Municipal Po-
zee Departments reported 529 acci-
.ents with "a persons killed and 28O
persons injured.
Baltimore City experienced a 22%
eduction in fatalities under March
Il 1945, but this was offset by 2O%
Increase in fatalities in the Counties
or the same period. The years total
or fatalities is now SO as compared
o 92 for the same period last year
in increase of 7.6 percent.
Pedestrian accidents are still re-
5ponsible for the largest fatality
sroup-15 of the 81 persons killed
oelng pedestrions; next was motor
|ehicle with motor vehicle, 7 deaths;
liked object and non-collision acci-
dents, 3 deaths each; motor vehicle
and railroad train, deaths; and mo-
tor vehicle with bicyclist, 1 death.
Ten counties experienced a fatality
free month = Caroline, Carroll
Charles, Dorchester, Kent, Howard,
Queen Anne, st. Mary's, Somerset
and Talbot.
Speed, drunken and reckless driv-
ing combined with careless and indif-
ferent walking are the predominating
causes of the majority of the deaths
on our streets and highways in Mary
land. It's not fair to say that a me-
chanical defect in this or that acci-
dent was responsible for a persons
death. True small percentage are
responsible, but the MAIN CAUSE
of deaths on our streets and high
ways is "You, Md. Driver" and you
"Mr. Careless and Indifferent Pedes-
trian."
Governor O'Conor, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission and COOP
Grating agencies and individuals in
terested in traffic safety take this op-
portuniuy to request ALL persons
using the streets and highways of
Maryland to become safety conscious
remember "Mr. Driver" you are
the brain behind the wheel, and "Mr.
Carless G Indifferent Pedestrian"
don't take chances, obey the rules to
the letter-try and become safety
conscious.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
URGED TO PLANT GARDENS

The Victory gardeners who labored
so valiantly during tke war years are
now being summoned by the Famine
Emergency Committee, appointed by
President Truman, to plant gardens
to relieve the desperate international
food shortage.
The home gardens of 1916 are Vic
tory Gardens in literal sense, de-
clares Gilbert A. Moore, chairman of
the Baltimore Victory Garden Com
mittee. for they will be vital factor
in bringing victory III world battle
against hunger A hungry world can
never be a peaceful world, and the
Victory gardener is making an essen
Cial contribution toward securing
World peace.
The Baltimore Victory Garden
Committee, of which Mr.. Moore is
chairman, is a subcommittee of the
Baltimore Famine Emergency Com
mittee. which is under the chairman
ship of Gerald S. Wise. Mr.. Wise
states that by griwing foods at home
we can release wheat and fats for
shipment overseas to those starving
millions who must have this food il
they are to survive, and at the same
time we make it possible for our own
families to maintain balanced and
appetizing diet.
Produce grown in your own gar
den has a favor superior to any foods
you can buy, in addition to being
very high in vitamin content. Home
gardening also provides the whole
family with a pleasant recreation
and healthful exercise.
Victory gardens are an urgent ne
cessity this year, and there must be
no delay, Mr.. Moore points out, for
the basic crops for home gardens
must be planted within the next six
weeks. There is double value in a
garden this year-you help yourself,
and help others who are in dire need
of food
Gardeners are urged to plan their
gardens to produce enough to con-
serve substantial quantities for WIN
ter use. Grow What You Can, Can
What You Grow"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
UNITED FOSTER HOME
CAMPAIGN

For several weeks a 3-year-old
Baltimore boy named Tommy has
been in a hospital bed--not because
he is sick, but because he has no
home. According to Judge Joseph
Sherbow, chairman of the United
Foster Home Campaign, Tommy was
brought to a police station last
month by a neighbor who said that
the boys mother had left him with
her and had not come back for him.
1t was later learned that Tommy's
fatker was killed in the Battle of the
Belgian Bulge, and that his mother
is an emotionally unstable young
woman, just 21 years old.
"There is nothing wrong with
Tommy that good foster home
won't correct" assured Judge Sher-
bow, land because there are so many
hundreds of boys and girls just like
Tommy who are still in need of
homes, the end of the Foster Home
Campaign is not in sight. Our work
will not be finished until the doors of
lOlllC oil OPCiiSN "ANS "
the very last one of these unfortun-
ate children on our lists"
Judge Sherbow revealed that many
letters are coming to campaign head
quarters from other states along the
East Coast. He said, "The people of
Maryland must be made to realize
that we cannot send these homeless
youngsters out of the State. What
we want are more calls from Mary
landers who are willing to offer the
protection of their homes"
Tke Foster Home Campaign open
ed in Baltimore City, Baltimore
Howard and Anne Arundel counties
on March oath. Persons interested in
information concerning the program
should contact the United Foster
Home Campaign Headquarters, 4OC
Cathedral Street, Lexington 4S1S.