davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

it1elt. limo inlmer nieoer tpirD Die
Gralt aIs 6ns 5eritorellbe Clement
fit oieIelt geieoergnng berantportlid
gentadt. Mit Med)t2 Das 1T ie6en..
fafls cine gatlade, bnB ueitere areiIeY
Der beiltigen Srauenipelt ienelt feine-
rem JrailetinItinft, bon Dem 5lt allen,
Soften 10 bieI iittlide araft allsging,
berIprell babett. Die bon 5aiion an
Sation itets fortid)reitenoe gntbiil-
lung oer 5ran altf offelttliher 5traBe
6iirb cine Mooe, 6ie ibre anleibetl.
itul1er tpie6er i'm goilettensinlltler Der.
Salbipelt nno Gofotte rtadt, bat Der
Gralienlpelf bas 8etpuBtiein gellpln-
men, tpelden 5dab iie in ed1tens
Srauentltnt at betpabrell, ipelbe 8iirs1
De iie Dod5nbaltelt itno pelbe 8erallt4
tuortltng iie ols Siiterin Der Site 5ll
erfiillen bat. 9urd 6as 8eitrebell,
1tilter alien ltnlltdlrbett cine ni0glidlt
tueftgebenoe slngleidnng alt n1allalide
5itten imp 2ebensfornen berbei5lt-
fiibren, Bat fie nod anebr bas 8eien-
bafte ibrer Natllr:: 3nriidbaltllng nao
Ssnnerlid)feit, oas Miitterlid -8eib-
lide preisgegeben. Die ntooerne Grait
lit bernla,lnlidDt 9a1lit iteben mir Dor
eitteH ser f1pierigItelt 8roblen,c 1lidt
MIR bes Srallenlebens, ion0er1t Der.
gan5em ,tel,5eitli6en altltltr. Man ie-
Ie fd) mn einntal oas peiblid)e @e-
f6fedt bot beitte al,l SIT oern oas
Meiet bas in llnIerlt 5traBen berz
1nnipa5iert nit aleioerl1, bie mir cine
9fitoelltlutg Der 9efleioing oarftelletl
Dos ggeiel,, bas ieine 8eine 5eigt, ipie
bies Die Manner nid)t tim, NIT fre-
der Miene, geidiittenem Saar ,lno
nit eiitenl StitrlnBnt, Der oe11 gsaden
eiitidgt tpie ein Stablbelnt, lit oies
@eieil nod cine Grall? Bierre I'grs
1nite.) @enlt bette Sbafeipeare bon
oen Gotten anferitanSe- ll,tb nniere mos
oerlleit Dainen bei Cigarette ODER BEL
Mnsiiblmg Ser berlhieoenen Sport
M,,sser,en - Son mr,roien nes enort. !.
sat,;sns ,,,a asr ssnartreforae s5he
:. ,,;;rae niht ,,,aLr id,re;her. %
u azh.,ahho;t 2 ns;n aaa,ye - me;ht,,
ns;,; H MI se,, sh,nod,em malhIed,t j. IL
o,;;,,nr;d t;, g6Ins n;ss 6d,nod,e me.
I saIas,t s1ap sg,n;aot :, s;,,sr ,tsnSia ,nah
is,,ss,, sy.s pahr ls ,s;,sr mertroteri,,nsn ny.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
0ie gerntanl,lid)itltg Der Tralt

4 SIX s6 ~
}naen MiHeIm tpiiienIbaftlider Me-8
Itbobe nad3nipeiien berIndt. gieI Der.
lbitterltng illlo @erdrgering tpltroe oa.9
tonrd in Gralenber5en geienft. Dies4
lgorilrteil fdiittelt Sic Gronentuef bell-
Ite ab lno liitltmt oofiir @ebanbe bnrh
lHreisgabe ibres Gralientnrls. Dies
f5rmieittlHn IN feinen ieeliiben tuie5
fforperlidct,s GigenIdaften lit ibr ei,l'
16lnh, llnb oesboIb iudt tie bies onrd)
leinen Mlflpano bon biel Miibe llno.
IRraft alif5ngebeh.. Ge6it ber rein
lauBerIiden @ei6lebtsn1erfmale bot
lite iid el1tleoief. Dns lange Soar lit
lgefallei,, nit alien MitteIn miro iiing=
llingbafte Sdfatfbeif, oi,rd Sport ii.
1Snbhlng nannlide araft iuto Mnlnltt
1eritrebt.
Die Sanptllriahe aber fir oielelt
3ng 5llr ger,ndnnlidJltng lit Oie gal,-
&c lnaterialiltiib eingeitellte Mettali-
tat llnlerer 3eit, bie feline Gbrfnrdt,
lmebr bat bor innern eeiitigelt ieelie.
lider @ertell lll,b banlit alid) 1i0t fir
lpabre 5raitenart. Sier iteben mir
lpor Dem Sn,tptfrebsihaben ,lnlerer
l3eit. Die 1noberne Sra, fat sic be-
| nen @erte hires 5rallentltlrts, oos
]peibli6e 3artgefiibl, oas gmpfinoen
| fir 3nrtgefiibl, ei1gebiiBt. slnb oie
grnerbstatigfeit Ser 5rauell in ll.dnn-
li6en 8erilfelL Sic ods Sraulid)e ab-
| itinlpfen llno ertoten, ferner bie bltr6
einen lteberidlB bon 5ipei Millionelt
5ralten beruriadte idledte Seirots.
|allsliebt 10 bieler il,nger Waoben fins
WiitnrIade. ::'r
| gs iii nidt ab5uiebell ipeld Elm ia.
taitropbales ltnbeil oieie tneiterfdrei-,
tenoe gnttpidlung 5nr 8ernlannli=
dung bes ipeibli1en @eldledtes bent
igelannten 8plfe bringen tpiiroe, tpel,t,
|biefe 8ern,annlid)ilng Der Grait alld
]bonitd1toige Mbfebr Der 5rau bon benz
|innerlidel, @eien 6es iuei6liden be-
foeuten ipiirbe. ltnb bod oranst lid
bieier @ebanfe bel Grmasung oieies.
Broblenls ipie bon lelblt allf..~ Wit Der
Steigering Der @enuBiudt in Ben
neitelten Greiien bat iid) ein berbdngz
1nisboIles a6nebmet bon Singabefraft
lr,b Spfernlllt, cine ipabre Sbeu bos
l5bmer5 itno Dpferl1 breitsenadt nno
oamit cine groBe Jurdt Dor oem
Ginbe. Die ttlannlibe Srall itrebt aus
oem Sal,s, aus Der 5amilie, ing.
gergniigen. Sic fennt 1,ibt bas Gliid
Der Miitterlitfeit. gBie 6ie mo6erne
Grauennooe, 10 lit nltd Sic gerrnat1n-
IHhung Der 5ran Dem Wutterber,ife
loes 8eibes aegeniiber bollitdnoig llrt-
lgiinitig einaeiteIlt nn6 gan3 iider mit
leine llrfnbe fir ben tpabienben @e-.
Ebnrtenriifgang. Sier tuir0 Die Ber-
mannliditng gum Yerbreben am goI-
1fe, ipiro aunl 9ooe fir oaes b0bere
I5treben uno gu iener @ertllng fir
oas Diesieits, bic ben SSinn oes 2e-
bens 1idt mebr fennt. sS0riter iagt
einnraI febr mabr ,Woge l,niere jun.
| ge Grdilerlpelt, Die J. biel .5i iebr.
in Die Anpaiilng an ,lrdnhlides BE
fen uno ntapnlihe 5elbfbebaliptuns
berfalIen lit, fid bon @runo aus onf.
ibrg Gigenltes beiinnen 1inb lire Gben.
birtigfeit in ienem @eltreid Der 2iebe
liuhen. 0as i'm GnnnaeIium benz @eIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

Falls Sic die Fahrney Medizinen niche
Sic Won diesem kupon Cebrauch:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

,laferes gentralbereins berioIgt litto
j. 9. ii6er oie werban6l 6lungem be5iig.
Iid. oes @enoifenidoftsiue auf Der
6iesidbrigen 8erianlmI1ng IN Nep
-1llm alsfiibrlid beridtete. S.. W.
S6udar6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

@enn oas fauontide Medt ntdt
lneDr gift, tritt oas aanonenredt an
oeiieu Sfeue. = Dr. Sran5 Settiuger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
seez;.l of.sxss - Bs..slIen 81. heu.el

Spezial Oftsrte - Bestellen Sic hautel
Ais besonderes Einfiihrung sange-
bot werden wir linen cine 2-Unzen
Flasche Forni's Heil-Oel und eine
2-Unzen Flasche Ma COLO umsonst
zur Probe nit elmer Bestellung auf
ApenkrIuter senden.
q n. Unzen Forni's Alpenkriuter-
$l.0O portofrei e Unzen Pro-
ben umsonst).,
G reeulsre 60t Flaschen Forni's
Heil-Oel Liniment - $l.OO
portofrei. Es.
q c. o. D. (Nachnahme), zuziglich
Cebiihren' I
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS CO.
2501 Washington Blvd. !
Chicago, Ill. Dept. p1s-1s.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Square Deal Market
Guilty on 13Counts
In Shorty Weight Case
26 Convictions Won
Against Firm in
Lost Five Years

Convicted by a Police Court jury
on 13 charges of short-weight sales
at five company stores, oficials OF
the Square Deal Market Co., Inc,
will return to court on Friday, Sep
tember 13, for imposition Of sentence
by Judge Hobart Newman.
Sitting for three and half da0s,
the jury returned a guilty verdict
on each count charged by the Gov
ernment, bringing,to 26 the number
of convictions against the defendant
In the last five years. The firm paid
fines totaling $400 in prior cases.
Each of the 13 charges dealt with
the short-weight sale OF meats. In
formations were filed upon the in
struction of Charles F. Applegate,
chief inspector OF the District De-
partment of Weights, Measures and
Markets, following purchases by his
agents from December 16, 1893, to
January 6, 1910. A shortage of ap-
proximately II pounds was reported
in the 13 purchases made in COM
pany establishments.
Attorney Mason WEIGH. represent
ing the defendant. contended that
meat bought by the agents was OF a
better grade than they had bar
gained for per pound and that the
alleged short weight only counter
Evening star., 1940-08-25

they were recuperating, encouraged
the men to write home and send
their pay to their families and either
herself wrote or got others to write
for those who were unable to do 1t
for themselves.
To her distinguished friend Sir
Sidney Herbert, in the Foreign Of
flee who had made possible her mis-
sion to the Crimea, she wrote in
1855, II am kind Of general dealer
in socks, shirts, knives and forks
wooden spoons, tin batshs, tables and
forms, cabbages and carrots, oper-
ating tables, towels and soap, small
tooth combs, presipitate for destroy
ing lice, scissors. bedpans and stump
pillows. I will send you a picture of
my carvanserai Qarge kitchen) into
which beasts come In and out. In
deed the vermin might If they had
but unity Of purpose" carry of
miles OF beds on their backs
and march with them into the War
Office Horse Guards S. w."
Casualty from Overwork.
On her feet continuously as many
as 20 hours at a time making her
vigils. lamp in hand, between the
rows and rows of wounded when her
associates were sleeping, she worked
SO increasingly that she was pros
trated in the summer of 1856 and
was obliged to return to England.
A British man-or-war was sent
to bring her home. and preparations
were made by companies OF Cold
streams. Grenadiers and Fusiliers
for great reception in London.
Upon hearing Of the plans she Slip
ped into England on a French vessel.
What her sisters called "Florence's s
spoils of war" arrived before her.
They consisted of long-legged
sailor-boy who had spent 10 months
in the hospitals; little Russian
prisoner of whom she had taken
charge and big puppy found in an
artillery crater hole by soldiers and
given over into her custody.
Her affection for dogs Is sug-
gested in this anecodote she was
WOHI Tell. An Invalid III giving
an account of her nursing by a
nurse and a dog. definitely pre-
ferred the dog. Above all he said,
it did not talk"
Although Miss Nightingale never
entirely recovered her health from
the strain of the Crimean War ex-
perience she lived to be 80, dying in
August. 1910.
Confined mucn OF her time to her
room for nearly 81 years. she con-
tinued to supervise hospital under
takings in Great Britain and other
countries. Her Notes on Nursing
became the gospel of the Nightingale
School at st. Thomas Hospital in
London, the forerunner of all mod
ern training schools for nurses.
The founders of Bellevue Hospital
first training school in the United
States, sought her advice when it
was founded in 1873
She had been offlcially consulted
previously as to how best to pro-
ceed with the disqualification of
Evening star., 1940-08-25
FIorenceNightingoIe Organized
Mercy for Todoy's Wounded
Angel Of Crimeo'
Founded System
On Firm Busis
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

With war and its aftermaths OF
suffering and disease grim reality
in Europe this August. the wounded
are being cared for on a basis as
definitely organized as the conflicts
themselves. largely because of the
nursing reforms inaugurated by Flor
ence Nightingale. an English philan-
thropist who became the most IA
nous nurse in the world.
Eighty-six years ago England was
in conflict against Russia in the
Crimean War. Every boy and girl
who forgets the background of other
wars remembers this one because
1t was distinguished by the Charge
of the Light Brigade"
As early as the spring o. 1854 tales
of the sufferings Of British soldiers
in the battles of this war began to
seep back to England. Although the
newspapers were obliged to refrain
from publishing the greater part of
such news, enough Of 1t reached
34-year-old Florence Nightingale to
convince her she was needed among
the sufferers.
Opposed by Her Family.
Her background was such that she
could have spent her time in the
highest society of England, but in
stead, against the opposition of her
family, her mother in particular. she
had from girlhood interested herself
in welfare work and nursing herself
lens in England, France and Ger
many At this time she was in
charge of an establishment for
gentlewomen during Illness
In August. 1854, she offered her
services to the British War Secre-
tary and on October "a of that
same year left England with a
carefully selected staff of 81 as
sistants and a shipload Of hospital
supplies, en- route to make the great
est progress in nursing history since
the world began.
Florence Nightingale and her corps
reached Scutari in time to be OF
service to the great number OF
wounded from the battle of Bala-
klavs. There were miles of them
placed less than 18 inches apart
Many of the surgeons were either
dead or dying. There was no medi-
cine, no beds, cots. nor even clean
bandages. The mortality rate was
AZ per cent.
Reduces Toll of Death.
Almost Immediately she was called
the Angel of the Crimea' or the
Angel With the Flaming Sword
Hers was no mere sentimental ap-
proach to soothing the brow Of
hero who had fallen upon the field
of valor. but the impelling power
of brain and will that concentrated
with executive ability. resourceful-
ness and enthusiasm" to so success
fully combat the situation she found
upon her arrival that she eventually
reduced the death rate to per cent
Probably no other woman in his
tory has equalled her in the allevia- :
ton of suffering and distress and it
Evening star., 1940-08-25

wounded soldiers during the War Of
the Secession In our country, the
Franco-German War and the Span
ish-American War.
The recipient Of a badge from
Queen Victoria and of a diamond
bracelet from the Sultan of Turkey
for her work in the Crimea; she was
the first woman to receive Britain S
Order of Merit" which King Ed
ward VII bestowed upon her in
1907 "in recognition of invaluable
service to the country and human
ity."
Among the innumerable tributes
paid her, one Of the most famous
still remains that Of, our own poet
Longfellow. which appeared in the
hrst issue of the Atlantic Monthly
In 1857. He referred to Florence
Nightingale midnight vigils among
the miles Of wounded, lamp in hand
In these phrases, among others.
"A lady with a lamp shall stand
In the great history Of the land
A noble type of good heroic
womanhood.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Howell Quits Georgia
GubernutorioI Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-Hugh
Howell withdrew from Georgia s
gubernatorial race today with q
statement that he had reached the
limit" Of his financial resources.
The withdrawal left three candi-
dates to battle it out in the remain
Ing IA campaigning days before the
Democratic primary.
Il take this occasion to relea Sc
the thousands of friends and sup
porters from their pledges" Mr.
Howell said in his statement. but
did not instruct his followers for
any other specific candidate.
Candidates still in the race were
Eugene Talmadge, Abit Nix and
Columbus Roberts.
Howell, chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committed
under the Talmadge administration
broke with Talmadge when the lat
ter ran unSuccessfully for the
United States Senate against WAL
ter F.. George in 1888. In 1898, his
first political race, he ran second
to Gov. E. D. Rivers for the COVER
norship.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

was she who founded the modern art
and practice of trained nursing.
Queen Victoria, after meeting her
for the first time said, Such a
leader. I wish I had her at the War
Office"
A wounded soldier lad wrote his
mother: What comfort 1t was TO
see her pass. even. She would speak
to one, nod and smile to another.
She could not do it to all of the
hundreds of us who lay there but
We could kiss her shadow as it fell
and lie back and be more content.
Another said, Before she came
we wuz cussin' and swearin' some
thing awful, but now we are almost
as oily as a church.
IF the Queen came for to die, y
said another who had lost his leg,
they ought to make her queen, and
I think they would"
Succeeded Despite Handicaps.
Despite petty jealousies, willful
neglect upon the part of officialdom
and poor planning even when the in
tent was of the best Florence Night
ingale overcame almost superhuman
problems in the post that became
hers as administrator of the hospi-
tai service for the British troops in
the field.
One of her specialties became that
of killing rats expeditiously. The
story is even told of her knocking a
huge ras from the rafters above the
head of a desperately i'll patient to
whom she was giving personal care
and of killing the rodent without
disturbing the patient.
The sphere of her usefulness is al
most incredible. She opened diet
kitchens. took a practical interest
in the wives and children of the
soldiers. opened cafes and reading
rooms for them to prevent disor-
derliness and drunkenness when
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Infernships Offered
In Training Program
For Archivists
A. U. School of Public
Affairs Sponsors Course
With In-Service Duties

A limited number of internships
are available to students, teachers,
Librarians, historians and other
qualified persons in connection with
the new training program for
archivists launched by the Ma
tional Archives and the American
University School of Public Affairs.
The first to be offered by an
American institution. this program
on archival science is designed not
only to train personnel for Federal,
State and municipal archives. but
also to assist historians, teachers
and librarians to become acquainted
with the values of the new science
Give In-Service Training.
While no compensation will be
offered interns, they will have an
opportunity to obtain flrSt-hand eX-
perience and in-service training
with the staff of the National Ar
chives, according to DR.. John C.
Patterson, director of the School OF
Public Affairs.
DR.. Solon J. Buck. director OF
publications of the National Ar
chives, said the demand for trained
personnel for archival manage
ment is growing not only in Govern
ment, but also among private cor
porations.
DR.. POSner CO-DirectOr.
The courses will be directed by
DR.. Buck and Dr. Ernst Posner. now
adjunct professor of archival ad-
ministration at American University
and formerly a member of the staff
Of the Prussian Privy State Ar
chives in Berlin. DR.. Posner is re-
cognized as an expert in the field oi
archives administration.
DR.. Patterson said the addition
OF DR.. Posner to the university staff
and the facilities provided by the
National Archives make Wash
ington the national center for
training of archivists."
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Germans Warn NeutroIs
Against Using Novicerts

BY the Associated Press.
BERI IN, Aug. 24.-Authorized
German sources issued a new warm
ing today to non-belligerent ship
pers, asserting that submission to
the British navicert system is IAN
unneutral act"
Britain has expanded this system,
under which neutral ships cargoes
are approved by British authorities
at ports of origin for clearance
through the blockade.
England is no longer in a posi-
ton to exercise effective, alright
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

INFANTRY.
Brown MAJ Harold A, from Fort Hayes tc
Columbus. Ohio.
VEN 10 Fors Ferft Jackson a maynard NJ from Ha
Kowalski, Capt, Frank ;r.. from MacDin
Field 10 Tampa. Fla.
AIR CORPS
Harmon, Col. Hubert R., from Washington
Novland, Mai, Bob E, from March Field
RossE2od First Il Ralph c, from Ran
Nooi Okla rifs to sikestoan SIX GHs1eS Mo- D. from lu'a
Ola. Second 1t Georse J.. from Randolph
Field e East st, L0uis. n, .,
ST. Louis to Jackson, Miss.
Wackvitz. Second 1t. Ernest r. jr.. from
,n1 Ra1doIph Field to Jackson Mis-, Miss
scott, FIST fSf It. Bruce Won G. from Edge
M.ye?ick' CAPT. : william H. from Brook,
Field to the Philippines.
schoenlen, Capt, Robert L; from the
FRRDrSi FIRST to Is sessFs rtd 81 from
Philippines to Wright Field
Gross. First 1t. william NJ, from the
Philippines to Mitchell Field
pines to Laneley Field YIN ~
Doherty; It Col; James F. from Panama
Shea MAJ, Ausnstin. F.. from Maxwell
FrisHsn; 3s f.eS sd 5,.;s R.ssard s.. from Lowry
Bordelon, Second It.. Henry O., from
Lowry Field to, Ladd Field.
ioTfg risld Serqod o 1add FED eH2Fs'
Heoert; second II. Alvin E. from Lowr,
kfeRaR IeR4g rs ssfopd To Laid Hi Fea Eesn w. from
Marks, Second 1t. Jack s., from Lowry
Field to Ladd. Field.
s'Fs5 fisd seoGas e nsdd f Feid Hn' D. from Lowry
eafo ten 70 Randolph D 5inqs Fed. a ITO" "'n'ns
DOutzenheiSer. MAJ. Joe L.. from Chanute
Field to Washington.
, ouARTERMAsTER CoRRs:
cisco to Fort Bennirs.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Drake. Capt. Frank R. from Plattsburs
Barracks to Fort Devens.
oreenieaf. Capt: Henry NJ. from Fort
.nne Ts It. t. FSef %oce 1tnnns h from Ba
more to Fort Bennine
suseemi Trst L, Mich, Michael D. from Brook
roI6ek En to It. tort COZ SenRlnh William c. from San
f''"'treS CORPS p DEei OF ENGINEERS.
PoTers First 1t William F. from Folla.
v.s ~ 1ll:a :2 rsss sfsoas sf19F T' william G, from
Boston e ,-T G1ncors sr,H;rsv n Nv
echrader. First 1t. Curtis A., from Fort
Knox to Baltimore.
NAVY.
R.. BTREaoT oive4 OF SAv1GaTIos 14aa, % :,,,.,o,
.n1nlS5 sinpsos SS@sI to fq0s[ J. s oveIIsn sn
MH'ker 6 & s " Wasp eomd IN T. gagDes g la H. from
Nelson, pi1nrsI It. - william tt from u s. 8.
Days. i q. &; Ray; from .. S. s.
Ethrias.; i: q. s 8 walker, from U. S. s.
- chicaro to New London:
ou%a G3svih ai 10 n F. penEseois DSnad g. from u 8 s.
'ffSGa 8 s C croWinshield EeSf5d fo s. 15om Noa
u S. $. ENTERPRISE to Pensacola .'0H'
u. S. S. Enterprise to Pensacoia
r0tTe s Enterers. m 81 phlg hi P.ns,eo, 81 IT, from
vrS9m5n SeTfoIk to L. u $ ssTin.ham WiIam t. from
Lovelace. Enslen Paul C. from u s. s.
MEDiCAL CORPS.
McMorIies Comdr: Edwin D., from o. s.
Bach Idaho r. to San Pies2 Pow p,u,d.,n,,
cra7e5, io on. ill., Il Clark G.. from Philadelphia
NEWMAN SnsnLteo 1t Lansdon G., from Pensacola
TO U. s. g. Vestal
Savers Ii, James R.. from Destroyer D-
VISION 81 TO Washington
Conman Il: q. - Delphos o., from
s suPPLY r VsosfS coRPs.
ChrlSt,e, Enssn James W. from Phla.
derl "a to U. S. S. Tattnall
Cobb Ensign Richard from Philadelphia
to U. IS. Oklahoma.
Haseard, Ensien James W. from Phila-
- delphia to U. s. S Vestal.
Kaye, Ensign William R., from Phia-
delphia to Asiatic Fleet
Evening star., 1940-08-25

acted the higher price Of better
grade meat.
inspectors who made the pur-
chases testified, however. that in
each case they selected the meat
when they entered the store and
then inquired the price.
Stores named in the informations
are located at sol and 901 Eighth
street S E.. 1910 Seventh street NV,
925 and 63l Fourth street S.W.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Two Die in Smashup
On Virginia Road
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. "a
Willie Snead, IS, of Reusens and his
sister, Mrs Emma Snead Garrison,
So, of Madison Heights, were killed
instantly today wi1en their auto
mobile left the highway near Perch.
in Amherst County, and turned
over.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.

control Of the sea-" the German
spokesmen said. Therefore. II neu-
trail shipping voluntarily puts itself
under British control by letters OF
safe conduct it does so without com.
pelling necessity"
Evening star., 1940-12-12
WOMEN'S
BETTER
DRESSES

3 Orig. $22.95 Rayon Crepe
Stork Dresses. Tucked top.
Two piece. Rhinestone stork
pin. Blue. sizes IA. 18. 20.
Brown, IA, Is, 18. Black.
IA, Is --- $500
1 Orig. SI9.95 Sequin--
trimmed Black Rayon Crepe
Bolero Dress. Size IA $500
1 Orig. SI9.S5 Blue Upper
Jacket Dress in rayon crepe.
Size IA - $500
1 Orig. s29.s5 Grey Dinner
Dress of rayon crepe. Nail
head trim. Size IA S16.95
2 Orig. SASS Rayon Jersey
Evening Dresses. Embroidered
velveteen jacket. White and
black. Sizes IL and Is $1,000
1 Orig. s1s.s5 Royal Blue
Rayon Lace Dinner Dress.
Size 40 $500
2 Orig. S19.S5 Fuchsia Rayon
Crepe Dinner Dresses.
Pleated top. Sizes 80 and
40 $500
tBetter Dress Shop.
The Hecht Co. Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Living Room
Furniture

1-S249.95 Modern 2-Pc.
Living Room Suite, uphol-
stored in blue cotton tap
estry with Spring-and-doWn
cushions - Sl89.95.
1-S224.95 Modern 2-Pc. Liv-
ing Room Suite in tan
cotton tapestry $169.95
1-SI19.95 Kroehler 2-Pc.
Bed Davenport Suite. blue
sofa, terra Gotta chair, $685.
1-S89.95 Kroehler 2-Pc.
Living Room Suite in plum.
cotton brocalett $685.
4-S79.95 Kroehler 2-Pc.
Living Room Suite, in terra
Gotta. cotton tapestry, S44.95
1-s64.95 Modern Sofa in
blue cotton velour S39.95
1-S59.95 Modern Occasional
Chair in plum rayon satin.
S19.95
1-S49.95 Comfortable But
tOn-back Club Chair in
green -------S2 S29.95
1-S39.95 Club Chair IN
blue Sl9.95
3-S39.95 Occasional Chairs
in wine Sl9.95
3-S12.95 Modern Solid Wal
nut Desk Chair Simu-
lated leather seat S4.95
FURNITURE. Fourth Floor,