davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-09
I'M MPntnrtant
CARTER, WALTER S.

CARTER WALTER S. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father WAL,
rest two years ago today, April 8. 1910.
Oft to my heart comes a bitter cry,
why, oh, why, did my husband die?"
Then comes the answer. so softly and sweet,
Hes not dead, he's only asleep"
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
T'is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you
u1A At nHToTEn the end Of uIE fMo % Sns % years
ory of dear friend, LENA DoDEK.
ELLIS. WILLIAM In sad and loving
remembrance Of our devoted friend, Will
LIAM ELLIS. who departed this life one
year ago today, April 8. 1941.
HIS FRIENDS. THEoposIk HENDERSON
AND RICHARD THORNTON.
EFT bbsn JobN s. II lovns .nd 4a0s
father JOHN S. HACKETT: who passed
MS sI6 hoY1SS TsSrI'Y WIFE MoIIfE 4, HAcKETT'
HOLLAND. JULIA CLARKE. A tribute of
love and respect 70 the memory Of my
beloved mother, JULIA CLARKE HOL-
LAND, who entered into peaceful rest nine
years ago today. April 9. 1888.
It's not the tears at the moment shed.
That tell how loved was the soul that fed;
And The he sweet sweet sa foreSer kept
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, THELMA.
LAUER. ABBIE ANN. In memory Of
ABBIE ANN LAUER, who departed this life
one year ago today. April 8, 1941.
The hour Of ,ffi Heaven sRea shall Come so'a
DAD AND CHILDREN.
McCAULEY, SARAH LOUISE. In mem
ory OF our mother. SARAH LOUISE Nc
foa.I xpr Tho 3 afa qfa Her soss
PLUMMER. MARY D. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved wife. and mother,
MARY D. PIUMMER: who left us one year
ago today. April 9, 1941.
In our hearts her memory. fingers.
Sweetly tender fond and true.
There is not day. dear one.
That we DO not THE The q fX%nY. ZSH
membpsnce fSneA of ' our devoted h HUSBAND d1 and
father, JOSEPH L. PROCTOR. who de;
aFfsa 1885, this Life WIFE if xsb eE2 l9faz
RIDGwAY, CHARLES E. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear father:
CHARLES E. RIDGWAY. who departed
1850.
Nothing can ever take away
The love that hearts hold dear;
Fond memories llnger every day,
HIS gAM K2V5HG oHGL fHEMA ANB ANB BE7
ROWE, GOLDIE L. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our mother GoLDIE L.
today, April Q. 1a3e.
IDA, BILLY AND PAXTON ROWE.
WALKER, LYDIA J. In sad and loving
remembrance of my mother. LYDIA j.
WALKER. who departed this life two
years ago today, April 8, 1910.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how / miss you
At the end of two long years
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. FANNIE NJ.
WASHINGTON; SON-N-LAW, GEORGE
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Births Reported

Adamson, Richard and Martha, girl.
Arnold, Almon and Ruth. boy.
Ashlin. Beverly and Beverly. boy.
BBressler, John and Marsarst, boy.
Rrossard, Howard and Nellie. boy.
Buffum. .Fenvtck and Mildred, girl.
Burroughs, LLOYD and Barbara. girl.
Campbell. Eugene and Dorothy. girl.
Glenn, Ralph and Betty, boy.
Daley, Thomas and Mary, girl.
Dant, Edward and Lucille. boy.
pSbble. Allen and Mary. boy.
Donovan, Robert and Harriet, boy
Ephriam, zachery and Marjorie, boy
Epstein. Prank and Rose, girl.
Franklin. Lloyd and Lois. girl.
Frost, John and Leslie. girl.
Funston, George, and Margaret. girl
Gritz; Harry and Annie, girl.
Haskin, Roy and Ruby. boy.
Higginbotham, Jack and Ruth, boy.
High, Henry and Ethel, boy.
Jonasoa Jonas s,1n,i ITnsst tra sns sb MARY girl
Kearney, John and Helen, boy.
keister. Carl and Florine. boy
Kelsey. Stillman and Alberta, boy.
Kelly, Francis and Mary, boy.
keogh. William and Agnes, girl
kornspan, George and Betty. boy
Lane, Daniel and Katherine, boy.
Lehner, LEONARD and Donna, boy.
JOmsn, Wlluam and Katherine, bor
Mallard. William and Gaynelle, boy.
Mark. Alfred and Edith. boy.
Massey. George and Louise. boy
Moreland. Bernard and Esther. boy.
Myers. Woodrow and Lena, girl.
Paisley. Jack and Marian, boy.
Patton, Una and Minnie. girl
Peterson, willard and Mabel, boy.
Piper, Paul and Onorina, girl.
Prewitt, Roy and Mildred, girl
Sector. Joseph and Sarah. sirl.
Ridley. Plympton and Esther, boy
Robson. George and Margaret, girl
Quinn, James and jessie, boy
SarllS, Nick and Georgia, girl.
Savitt. Earl and Louise, boy.
Schmidt. Orvis and Elizabeth, boy,
Scott, Frank and Susan, girl.
Seemuller. Wilfred and Elizabeth. boy.
Shea, Laurence and Marguerite. boy.
Swenson, Henry and Dorothy, girl.
Talbert, T. Dallas and Lena, boy.
wagner. Wilson and Florence. girl,
Ward. Robert and Margaret. boy,
Cannon, James and Sadie. boy.
Marsble, Gus and Lessie, girl.
Melchor, William and Bertha. girl.
Minor, Arthur and Louise, boy.
Morgan, Ollie and Sallie, girl.
Morris. Richard and Ardelia, boy.
Norman, Virgil and Lucille, boy.
Skinker. Leonard and Lucille boy,
Stroman, John and Thelma, girl.
Thompkins, George and Martes. girl
Evening star., 1942-04-09
British.ItaIian Prisoner
Exchange Is Completed

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, April s.-The
British ship Llandovery Castle
sailed for Egypt yesterday with
British sick and wounded prisoners
after their exchange for italian sick
and wounded at Smyrna.
The italian vessel Gradisca,
which the British brought to
Smyrna. probably will leave with
Italian wounded today.
The numbers involved in this first
prisoner exchange Of the war be-
tween major belhgerents has not
been disclosed.
The Italians reached the Gra-
disca by tugboat. AS they drew
alongside they were singing the
Facist song and shouting "Duce!"
The British, several of whom had
an arm or leg missing, grinned as
they awaited transfer from the Gra-
disca to the Llandovery Castle. They,
Evening star., 1942-04-09

improvement Of methods for teach
ing reading in elementary schools.
During the World War he was
q lieutenant commander in the
Nays Bureau Of Navigation and
devised q gun-pointing recorder
which showed errors in pointing and
simplifled selection Of competent
gunners. The mechanism was used
in all United States and British
naval training stations.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

cruiser in dock received q direct hit
from q half-ton bomb and barracks
were hit.
The attack began in the morning
and by evening, the German reports
stated. "Valletta presented Q spec
tacle Of utter destruction"
Everywhere in the harbor area
fires were burning" 1t was said.
"Anti-aircraft gun emplacements
around Valletta as well as guns In
the separate Notifications which
were attacked in direct diving at
tack did not fire any more and as a
result the anti-raid defense was
rather weak"
Evening star., 1942-04-09
R. {. Byrd, Jr., in Navy

BOSTON, April o F-Richard
Evelyn Byrd, jr., a. son Of Rear
Admiral Byrd, noted Polar ex-
plorer, was sworn in yesterday rs .
probationary ensign in the Naval
Reserve. A graduate Of Milton
Academy and a senior at Harvard.
Ensign Byrd will be permitted to
complete his college education be-
fore being called for active duty.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

ASMARA, Eritrea, April . Cp.-
Seventeen hundred Ethiopian pris-
oners of war left Asrnara Tuesday
for Dessye, Ethiopia, In . British
convoy Of more than 100 vehicles.
The majority were conscripted BY
the Italians and others were desert
ers from the Ethiopian Army.
They were captured In this Ital-
ian East African colony when the
British occupied the region. All are
in better physical condition than
when captured.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Deaths Reported

Sarah B, n. Burt s4' 1921 Massachusetts,
Julia A. Robertson. SO, 1925 warder st.
Lucy Il. Smith. 70, Garfield Hospital.
Susan Matthias. II, National Homeopathic
wilson W Matthews, rs, 1880 Connecticut
John hne IL VOL Wolf. 7e. 1885 East Capitol st.
Mary H. Jarvis, SO. Walter Reed Hospital.
Anna Fiegel 50. sl5 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Anne Baher K Peggy e. Gsred ss Hospta
Theodore H. Penn, 66, $40 A st. n.e.
Charles r. wilkinson, 66, Casualty Hos
Charles i H. conley, 6e. s725 Macomb st.
Goldie Aronovitz; s., Ga5neld Hospital :,
Louis R. Leonard, 65, 1904 Cambridge pi'
Edward N. Cox SO, 221 18th st. Sc,
Harry l. Nussbaum. 81. 4611 Georgia ave.
Ella V. Richardson, 81. 523 Decatur st.
aasBh 5ns sEfay aHsn g. g. sse ss Il
Enoch Z. Laster. 43, front of 1919 r st.
Herman W. Brown. 40. Walter Reed Hos
aTsnH LANES MScf ss:b. 81 saa 4sR ss4s St
Frederick Belbol, 20. St. Elisabeth's Hos
Infant, Andrew P. Hunt. Providence Hos
Louise Garland. 70, 324 Bryant st. NV.
William johnson, Sc. Gallinser Hospital
Lottie Jones, So, Casually Hospital.
Minnie B. Poe, 50, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
william Thomas, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Le Roy Winston, so, Garfield Hospital
Ethel bstai :. Brown. 4o' St. Eizabeth's Hos
Anabeiia jackson, As. Freedmen's Hospital
James Alsbrooks, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
John Diamond, 33, Gallinger Hospital,
Roberta Thomas, 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Nathaniel Moore, %, Galhnger HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Uarn nf Chunks

HAWKINS, LUCY. The family OF the
late Mrs. LUCY HAWKINS desire to ex-
press their thanks for the sympathy, kind
ness and help extended during their re-
cent bereavement
HER DEVOTED FAMILY. MISS LOUISE
AND CLARENCE HAWKINS AND MISS
ADDIE VINCENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

1876 MICHIGAN o, Sshosf.r
SAT- MICHIGAN opp. 37nd s..
1907 WEST VERNON
next 10 copi,ol Thso'rs
6Sss WOODWARD near Blvd.
ASH WOODWARD n.or Seer,
lS434 t.wARREN at Outer Drive
773I E.I-MllE ROAD
81 Vss pYks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

1871 FENkElI ~ Sehasfsr
5s7o WEST FORT nsor Sender,
73I6 GRAND RIVER OF Blvd.
ssss GRAND RIVER
near Joy I'd.
Io7Sl GRAND RIVER
7 q, ookmon
is3s4 GRAND RIVER
nser Word,
-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
DIS RID uTO n .

DOWNTOWN STORES
737 cRArIoI corner Broadway
- CAMPUS MARIlUs
next 10 Sons
% MONROE corner Former
10 MICHIGAN moiss,is Blds.
= oeArIor IL. Hudson Blds.
400 WOODWARD
Fox rhsoirs Blda.
io7 MICHIGAN cor. oriswold
N fTHRE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on dlscom.
fort after meals, stomach upset. bloating.
dizzy spells. gas. coated tongue. and bad
breath, your stomach is probably crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move. II calls for Laxative-Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. COM
bined with Syrup Pcpsin for perfect ease
TO your stomach in taking. For years.
many Doctors have given pcpsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable TO a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative cor
tains Syrup Pepsin Insist on DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestInes to bring wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even finicky children love the
taste OF this pleasant family laxative.
Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative SIENNA COM
bined with Syrup Pepsin. as directed on
label or as your doctor advises. and feel
world shelter. Get genuine DR.. Caldwell's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Face Hard Problem

In 1918, our navy had the CO.
operation of the navies of Great
Britain. France, Italy and Japan
in combating U-boats. where today
the only aid is from Britain
Navy experts say there is no
doubt that the Germans are using
a great many more submarines in
the present war. and add that the
task of combating the sub-surface
raiders is infinitely more difficult
because the Nazis are no longer
forced TO operate from the Ger
man coast alone.
The fall of France. Norway and
Denmark. plus the fact that Italy,
in this war, is aligned with the
Axis. have caused the United
Nations TO lose their most effective
weapon of World War 1.-THE abil-
Sty TO bottle up the U-boats in
1heir home ports through effective
mining Of the North Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Boy Scouts Planting
First Quota Of Trees

Detroit Boy Scouts. among the
Michigan scouts who have pledged
10 plant 202. 400 cone bearing trees
in the next seven years. are par
ticipating in the planting of 10000
seedlings lis weekend al the
Charles Howell Boy Scout reser-
walton near Brighton.
Seventy-five senior scouts Of the
Detroit area comprise the contin-
gent and under the direction Of
Bernell {. Nelson and G. Earl Sill
yer. district executives. are taking
part in the planting Of the first OF
this years quota Of $4,000 trees.
The seedlings were supplied by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture and the Michigan Conser-
walton Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
|U-Bodt Sink'ings
In Atlantic Pass
World War Toll
U. S. Navy Not On
Ropes Despite Heavy
Losses; Face Problem
BY TYLER II. JOYCE


WASHINGTON. April 1S,-Ger-
man subs have sunk more mer-
chant ships along the Atlantic
Coast since January than they
destroyed during the entire World
War !, according to the navy
today. /,
In the first world conflict. the
activities of U-boats were limited
to five months. during which 81
vessels were sunk. Since January
the navy says 100 merchantmen
have been lost.
However, in World War ]. Ger
many's unrestricted warfare had
this nations merchant marine ION
the ropes" situation that does
not hold in this war despite heavier
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
War and PIumbinq'
Convention Subject

How war has affected the
plumbing industry will be dis
cussed when the fiftieth annual
convention Of the Michigan Asso-
citation of Master Plumbers is held
Wednesday and Thursday in the
Fort Shelby Hotel The women's
auxiliary Of the association will
meet al the same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Women Are Eligible
For Radio Course

= Women will be accepted by thc
Wayne University college Of en-
cheering for a l0-week intensive
training course as radio tech
nicians. il was announced Satur-
day. The course is offered in CO.
operation with the United States
Department of Education because
OF the shortage Of trained workers
In the radio field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

If them hide from retribution for
rimeS committed elsewhere. Some
ide from an era cruel to the sens
i've. heartleSS to the gentle, and
nbearable to those who love quiet
nd solitude. These civilization
haunting creatures lives a precar-
Gus existence. They travel to town
My when necessary.
But even this last haven for those
mo seek solitude may be invaded
y military road along the banks
f thc now harncsSed Colorado.
}cfcre Boulder dam such a road
would nave been impossible
Before the road is built, if it ever
$. the wilderness waits for those
no ncet its healing silence and
nSpciled naturalness. 1t is not an
asy trip TO the wilderness but it
; worth the trouble.
LOWERS ON DESERT
TCo many tremendous things are
tearisome. Too many big, horrible
ning3 are heartbreaking. To coun-
nract such a diet, it is wise to con-
nitrate on small and gentle things
The smallest, gentleSt things in
Il Imperial Valley are her wild
lowers In the spring they grow
ytrEWhere in the desert, spread
ng over the sand in a great cover
It Of delicate cOlorS.
KnCel down and get acquainted
With the perfection in the tiny
lowers. Don't pick them. They will
wilt and die. They are beautiful
My where nature meant them to
!c. Shy and modest, the desert
lovers glorify the barren wastes.
they prove beyond a doubt that
nature can beautify no matter how
lecp be the scars man may inflict
Iron the earth. Sit quietly among
hc desert flowers for time. Carry
tWay that picture of soft lOvelineSS
remember when times are un-
oycly and natures gifts are hidden
rom you.
CACTI ABOUNDS
It has been said that we cannot
appreciate cacti until we under
;tand it. Cacti plants are the most
iiverting things nature ever made.
Fantastic, weird, they are the deS-
'rt's own.
Don't get too familiar with them.
They dislike being touched and
rave an effective way of saying
hands off" Stud? them whenever
ou can. Such strange shapes. Such
delightful arrangements Of needles
md bristles! There are SO many
;indS of caCti that it is impossible
weary of them.
Come to think of it, desert cacti
re the greatest opponents of pre-
narcdncS5. They are all armed to
Yard off attack. They really mean
Don't Tread on Me-
LINING TODAY
Tilling the soil for gold. That is,
eratching in the sand for the flecks
f gold left there by nature for
hose with the patience and energy
o look for it, Wide areas in east
m Imperial county, stretching
rom the Businesses of the froWn-
ng Chocolate mountains and west
ward through the deserts unculti-
lated section is one of the nations
greatest gold districts and one of
natures greatest storehouses. No
one ever will be able to estimate
how much gold has been taken
from this area. Man probably has
been taking gold since the time he
first set foot there. The Indians
mined it, The Spaniards mined it.
The MeXicans mined it. The Amer
icans mined it and are still Sitting
tho sands and ccmbing the noun
airs fOr elusive mother lodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Gold mining claims are staked
in all directions. The ruins of bic
operations dot the area. But d
isn't sad prospect 1t has hope
The miners all know there is rich
gold there and they are certain 10
find it in great quantities next
time"
BACK TO NATURE
1t is possible to 90 back to nature
any time in Imperial Valley because
nature is SO close. That is. nature
lnspoiled by man. Civilization never
need weary the valle% resident We
can always get away for a visit with
nature, even in war times.
But even if it should become IN
possible to journey the short DIS
tance to the place where nature
holds sway, we always have the
hills. The valley is ringed around
with hills. Purple and gray, thh
hills tower over the desert, hover
ing in a protective circle in every
direction. They stand there always.
look at them for Inspiration Look
Vt them for peace.
INLAND OCEAN
Salton sea still SparkleS i'm the
sunlight, bright blue against a back
ground of purpl.sh pink hills. sal
on sea, the unbelievable diadem
,crowning Imperial Valley once
seen it is never forgotten once
seen stretching its length lazily in
the sun, it may be recalled by clos
'ng ones eyes and calling on men,
Dry to paint the picture again.
One glimpse of the mud pots in
these times is likely to make the
glimpSer think nature is blowine
off steam in mighty conservative
way. If the tires hold out. a trip
to the mud pots is diverting.
QUEER MARVELS
The mud pots keep bubbling away
and the steam keeps rising FROM
the depths of the earth as they
have been doing since anything
was known about tins little corner
Of the earth. Just looking at this
little volcanic playground brings
4 feeling of performance. That is
a strange thing to say about such
I place but it is true. The mud pots
have been muttering and threaten
ing and Steaming around about
something for a long time What
ever they threaten hasn't happen
I'd yet. Perhaps, just perhaps, some
0f the other threats don't mean
much either
Petrified forests, monuments of
some bygone time when trees grew
n stately heights on the floor o.
what is now desert, hide in the
south part of the valley The Yuha
)lain spreads its silent waste along
he Mexican border III the western
part OF the county. Ocotillo grows
llong the highWa" to the foothills
md climbs with the road to higher
and.
OLD STAGE ROUTE
Off to the northwest leads the
'amous now faint trail of the oil
3utterfield stages which ploWed
through the sand and creaked along
he mountain canyons carrying pas
.engerS east and west. Journey along
he old road and think of the many
Who survived the hardShips and
hangers of the trails. The travellers
we're beSet by terrors of the un-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

known They dreaded and feared
1Gsf as " do today
II II should become necessary
10 remain close at home. natures
wonders n plants. and grass and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

flower are there in our own yards
TIE a'hol trees. 50 scorned by
maus hfi their fcrny statliness into
the ar Hardy. Persistent. and Wig
orous Tie athol trees survive i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

crushcs remember this . we
have the hills =.
I will lift mine eyes unto the
hills from whence co.Ieth my help
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

US We need them more now than
we ever did before.
When war clouds become unbcar-
able, when fear presses down, when
worry burdens, when heartachc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

treatment of all finds. When it
rams. the athol ties sparkle with
diamonds. The naciVe palo verde
will blossom with gold IN the spring
The scenic wonders are here for
Evening star., 1942-08-13

patrons resourcefulness in picking
out their own property from the
mass. OF course. the piano recent
ly had to undergo repairs, but Mr..
Gallagher refuses to admit the hats
were at fault We question the
statement.
Enthusiasts might note in pass
ing that night club entertainers IA
mlliar in this vale are moving in
increasing numbers into the field of
radio, There are programs, for ex-
ample, by the Anchor Room S
Eileen George. who sings twice
weekly: King Coles Evelyn Knight,
once each week Mr.. Rollini's Trio
four times; Ell Patio's Jack Little,
five times; the Neptune's Four Key
boards. three or four, and the Lo-
tus Bill Strickland's band. once per
week And. of course, the bands
from the Del Rio tCarl Ravazza S
at this time) and the Victory Room
Ray Kinney's)
Just in case you care to stay at
home for change.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Mcintyre, which are not stage
names.
Anyway, don't make any mis-
take" Ray continued. We are not
from the same thing as Japanese.
Those babies are despised by us.
Isn't it funny that the Chinese are
so much different But about the
language of the Eskimos -"
Mr.. Kinney is scholar.
Sasha Lucas. violin virucso at
tached with Helen Hamilton's Troi-
ka, recently hurt in a traffic mishap,
received no serious injuries and is
recovering rapidly. The Troika in
cidentally is to open its llth season
September 10,
Mr.. Vim Gallegher's piano in the
King Cole Room is widely believed
to be the most astounding hat-mec-
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mayfiower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor'

Mayfiower Hotel, 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
Reciprocity Club. Mayflower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Sun Life Insurance Agents of
America Hamilton Hotel. 1890 pm
tomorrow.
D. c. Bankers Association Buffet
Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Tours through the Washington
Cathedral. from pm. today.
Financiers Coed Social Club
Jewish Community Center, 8:3C
pm. today.
Town Hall of the Air radio broad
cast. Jewish Community Center,
9 pm. today.
Open discussion of program. Jew
lsh Community Center, 9:45 pm
today.
Swimming, Twelfth Street YWCA
6 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mems Cotton Shirts, 78e
Slightly irregular

Slightly irregular
365 collar attached styles In assorted patterns and
white Sizes IA to 17h with the majority in sizes
IA. 1917 and II.
10 Mems Tan Lightweight Cotton Golf Jackets medium and
large sizes Were As Now S29
Mems Rayon and cotton Ties Stripes pads
and other varied patterns In blue green wine Less
than half price Now ------------ 35c; ! for 81
81 Mems Plain Cotton Sweat Coats Long seeved
button front style white blue and Sizes small
medium and large Were s1e5.
DowN STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers
Home, $50 pm. today.
Concert by Ralph Kirkpatrick and
Williamsburg Program, Meridian
Hill Park, $3.50 pm. today.
Barber of Seville" presented by
the San Carlo Opera Co., Water
Gate, $50 pm. today.
Musicale for night Government
workers. Jewish Community Center,
IL am. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Federal Public Housing Associa-
ton. Wardman Park Hotel, all day
today.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Wardman Park Hotel, all day today.
District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel, pm. to-
day.
LUNCHEON.
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity,
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Dancing and indoor sports. Fran
els Junior High, gath and N streets,
NV, 2 pm. today.
Dancing, Servicemen's Club No.
I, 306 9th street NV, 8 pm. to-
day.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Craft, painting, woodworking. etc,
Lincoln Hobby Shop, l701 llth street
NV, all day.