davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Dinner for Senor PradO
Lifts State Functions Ban
At the Executive Mansion
Pre.War Pomp and Splendor Marks
Reception to the President of Peru
By Washington's Highest Officials
By Marenref Hart,
eoie
The first state dinner the curtalment
of
President honor
guest at
the
the distinguished visitor the
decided
make the dinner affair Naturally Mrs
White Brilliantly
Lighted
brightly lighted
died lights the
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
SASS Melted
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
highlighted by an especially good
entertainment program arranged by
a committee of which Marty Lough-
man was chairman.
Mr.. Levy who is always in superb
form as a POSTMASTER, introduced
prominent tomateros after the sing
ing of America" by the audience
and an address of welcome by May.
or Louis Hudgin.
The high school glee club sang
Sparkling Sunlight" and Wings
Over America, and Miss Frances;
Ellen Carroon gave toe dance spe-
cialty and Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs.
Russell Meeker and Mrs. Herman
Medler appeared in gay'90's BATH
ing girls skit.
Roy Atwell of New York, radio
suffering star, won much applause
as did also Marty Lougflman, prom
inent tomatero, who has personality
plus and is natural as conledi-
an. Martys witty and original re-
marks kept the crowd laughing dur
ing every minute hea was the center
of attraction.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Occupational
QueStionnaiireS
Issued Here

Work of sending out occupational
uuestiCnnaires to the 545. men who
registered in Santa Cruz county
February 16 under the 20-to-44 reg
istration, third to date, has been
completed by the local selective
service board.
Mrs. Clara Phillips is handling
the occupational QUESTIONABLE for
the draft board, mailing of which
was begun on April 16 Registrants
hcve ten days in which to fill them
out and return them to the draft
board.
Similar questionnaires are to be
sent shortly to the men who regis
tered during the first two r days
and to those of the 45-to-65 age
group who will register Monday
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Smithsonian
Institute
Man Visitor

Representing the Smithsonian In
stitute, headquarters in Washington,
DC, James v. Stortz, who reached
the states from Honolulu last month,
arrived in Nogales Wednesday en-
route to Mexico City.
He was on an island so miles
from Honolulu when the Pearl Har-
bcr bombing started.
Stortz is an old time friend of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Phillips Of this
city. He was reared at Alamos,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
DAVIDSON AT GUAYMAS

John Davidson, commission agent,
will return tomorrow from bust
ness trip to Guaymas. He divides
his time between that city and No
gales, having offices in both places.
Davidson has been a resident of the
west coast of Mexico for the past 90
years, first coming to Cajeme in
1910 as auditor for the Richardson
Construction Company. He settled
at Guaymas 80 years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

WASHINGTON, DC, April 23-
Two reports telling of strenuous
days and nights working with
wounded American and Filipino SOL
diers on Bataan Peninsula have
been received from Miss Catherine
L. Nau. Red Cross field director, by
tbs American Red Cross here. Miss
Nau is presumed to have been with
the personnel of field hospital No.
2 to which she was assigned, when
1t was captured
The reports from Miss Nau were
the first and only ones received by
the Red Cross from its remaining
three national staff workers who
were with the troops in the Philip
pine Islands. The whereabouts Of
the Others has not been known since
the fall of Manila. They are James
w. Cullons, Ozark. California field
supervisor, Harold W. GRAPHICAL.
West Los Angeles, Calf. assistant
field director and Miss Marie Ad-
ans, San Francisco, Calf, assistant
field director
At the top CT her typewriter re-
ports Miss Nau had written in ink
q greeting to her washington Red
Gross associates, reading as follows,
Greetings from the front. We got
into war before could get much Of
report off to you and these reports
don't give you much more than an
outline Of our busy days, 7 to 7
O'clock. and then a good night
sleep fixes you up and you're ready
for more. See you later, GIN"
Writing under date of January IT,
she said that comfort supplies were
given to patients in the outdoor,
bamboo-sided hospital known as
field hospital No. 2 on Bataan.
"Still available are tooth brushes.
razor blades, tooth paste, soap and
shaving cream in limited quantity" :"
she reported.
Smokes are being given out
slowly in order that our supply may
stretch for an increase in patients
and prolonged stay here. We have
a lending library of games, supple
mented by some made out of scraps
Of wood here in the wilderness"
Miss Nau described "a one page
gossip sheet" known as ''The Jun
gle Journal started as a recreation
project, which was circulated weekly
in small numbers. Another recrea-
/ ton feature was Ward-to-ward
quiz program with the final con-
test in the chapel clearing" She
said she was assisted by Miss Mari
ano Ganadon, and by Mrs. Porter
"a refugee in camp, until she was
taken over by Miss Nesbitt for ward
work.
In a report dated February 5th,
Miss Nau disclosed that her supply
of six dozen tooth brushes was now
used up Cigarettes were given by
the Red Cross to supplement the
weekly ration provided by the quar-
termaster corps, she reported. Her
supply Of games was running short
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
III. E. BRADLEY TO
PURCHASE RANCH

H. E. Bradley, former receiver of
the Nogales National Bank, and
wife, were here Tuesday from Tue
son where they are stopping at La
Siesta Auto Court. They are nego-
tiating for purchase of a ranch Is
miles north of Nogales on the Tue
son road. Bradley worked for the
US. treasury department fer a
number of years, was assigned to
Cleveland, etc., and always looked
forward to the day when he could
settle in southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Bataan Report Tells Story OF
Red Cross Work Before Fall

because 1.-THE hospital population is
so huge and shifts in location of pa
tientS SO frequent"
Her recreation work was supple
mented by many makes shifts, such
as rslvoing a phon0rraph from ward
to ward, and organizing a group Of
Filipino singers to visit the sick and
wounded IN the many wards.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
BUD MORRISS BACK
IN ACTIVE SERVICE

P. G. B. (BuO Morriss, former
manager of Rancho Grande, and in
recent months general manager of
the big Arrowhead Springs Hotel in
the mountains near San Bernardino,
has been called back on active serv-
ice with the Army Air Corps, he ad-
vised Nogales friends yesterday "I
have three days in which to pack
and settle my personal affairs he
wrote in a letter dated April 19.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Letter Written
IO8 Years Ago

A letter written by one of his
ancestors in the days before there
was such thing as a postage stamp
was shown representative of this
paper by American Consul L. S..
Armstrong this week.
The letter was dated Hartford,
Conn.,, April %, 1884, and mentioned
Wings and Tories.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
TRAINING WITH
ARTILLERY UNIT

A card to the Nogales Information
al this week from Ralph Woodhouse
said he is. training with a heavy
field artillery unit at Camp Roberts,
California. Everything has been
okay so far but I miss Noga1es," he
wrote.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
FIESTA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvano Perez
Ramos Of Mazatlan were among out
of town guests at the tomatero fl
esta. Mr.. Perez-RamoS is owner Of
Maderas y Empaquez, lumber and
shocks factory at Mazatlan
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Copper-America's Victory Metal
MUN|TI
VIII Use More than One Billion
Pounds Of Copper in 1912


Archeoogsts
Copper by various
ancient since the beginning of recorded history
Copper gradually superseded
in the shapes of stone Battle
postav spears shields
The first
Foentnes in 1885, and until the
steel led Bronze
fought great Waterloo the
Crimean
In howzers United States
1894 Orleans Chapultepec, Gettysburg
Argonne-Copper served the nations
armies
Small artillery
largest in the present AOu
Victory Officials had estimated that approximately
required the fabrication of Brass
munitions 1912 when Defense
planned double that
tionfo
exacting specifications Infinite
attain the desired
expand yet must net crack
split, pmes in. And Army and
specifications that cartridge be made that
they may be reloaded and reused many times
production
and ammunition Copper
during Americas time of travail
ARIZONA COPPER WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE BY
ARIZONA MINERS TO ASSURE AMERICAS VICTORY
PHELPS DoDGE CORPORATION
clartda"
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
HERE FOR OPENING

Plutarco Valdez, manager of the
Banco Agricola Sonorense at Navo-
joa, Sonora, was here for the open
ing of the new bank, Banco Cana
dero y Agricola, S.A., in Nogales,
Sonora, of which Julio Pima, Jr., is
general manager.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

James Pensingen, railroad man, is
greeting his many friends about
town following seven weeks stay
in a local hospital where he under
went an operation.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Mrs. Evelyn McMillin of San
Francisco arrived yesterday to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Abbott at their
home on Alameda street.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
BABY BOY

Word has been received here Of
the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and
Mrs. K. c. LAGRANGE in Fullerton,
California, en- April 18th. Mrs. La
Grange before her marriage was
Miss Nan Leatlerman, daughter Of
the late R. @. Leatherman of this
city.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

SPRING BONNET-American
soldiers this year have brand new
Aeadgear to match their sisters
latest spring finery. The new he'll
met, just now being issued,i gives
greater protection than the old !
style fat "tin hats" of 1913.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

E. j. Dittmer has returned to El
Paso where he is employed by the
Ell Paso National Bank, after spend
ing few days in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
manager Of

Roberto Rodriguez, manager Of
the Hermosillo Mercantile Company
was business visitor here Saturday
from Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Mn. and Mrs. C.. w. Hardy OF
Phoenix were here for the tomatero
fiesta. Hardy is general agent OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Reporting the country looking
fine, Former County Supervisor
John A. Jones was in town Monday
from Parker Canyon accompanied
by his wife and son Lawrence.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
"a INCH OF RAIN

There was .54 of an inch of rain
from noon Wednesday to am.
yesterday, Mrs. Anna Noon, local U.
S. weather observer said yesterday.
More rain fell in Nogales yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
1. BURGOON ILL

I. Burgoon, pioneer, became sud-
denly i'll last week and was rushed
to st. Marys hospital at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Andrew Kux has been i'll at his
home the past several days.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

C.. B. Darlington and son c. L.
Darlington were here Saturday from
the Crown c Cattle Company ranch
near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

John George left Tuesday on
trip down the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
LOCAL NEWS
FROM PHOENIX

C. v. Hays, secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
wife, and son Willis, were visitors
here Tuesday from Phoenix. Hays
said that Commissioner Amos A.
Belts is candidate for reelection
this year. Belts, present chairman
of the commission, is one of Ari-
IONA S best known men, past exalt-
ed ruler of the Phoenix Lodge of
Elks and was first president of the
Phoenix Rotary Club, the first Ro-
tary club ever formed in Arizona.
DAVE LOEB HERE
Dave Loeb, former Nogales mer-
chant, arrived Monday from Beverly
Hills to spend few days.
BACK FROM COAST
John Elias and Clell Schrader re-
turned Monday from business trip
to Los Angeles.
TO MEXICO CITY
Harold Roesner left this week on
a business trip to the west coast of
Mexico.
A. j. Mitchell and Charles T.
Frazier got back Monday night from
a trip to California.
Ferald Parks returned Saturday
from a business trip to Sinaloa.
Ed Rockwell, SP official at Tue
son, was here Saturday for the
annual tomatero fiesta
State Representative William H.
Hathaway was here Sunday from
Phoenix where he is serving during
the special session of the legislature.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

State Representative William H
Hathaway was here Sunday from
Phoenix where he is serving during
the special session of the legislature.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Mrs. James Upchurch was shop
per here Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

G.. B. Darlington and son c. L.
Darlington were here Saturday from
the Grown G Cattle Company ranch
near Sonoita.
Mrs. James Upchurch was shop
per here Saturday from Patagonia
Judge Charles E. Hardy returned
Sunday from Phoenix where he
spent the weekend visiting his son,
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T Roath
were visitors here Wednesday from
Elgin
Mrs. w. L. Turner has returned
from Yuma where she was called by
the death of her brother, A. G. Ab-
bott, Southern Pacific conductor
CASTOR Mascarenas is back from a
business trip to El Paso.
Victor j. Wager, Sr., was here yes
terday from Tucson.
Walter Holm, well known tomato
man, has been i'll at his home CTl
Pajarito street the past two days.
Mayor Louis Hudgin left yesterday
on business trip to Prescott.
L. I. Bennen of El Centro was here
for the annual tomatero banquet
and dance Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Ed Rockwell, SIP official at Tue
son, was here Saturday for the
annual tomatero fiesta.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
DAVE LOEB HERE

Dave Loeb, former Noga!eS mer
chant, arrived Monday from Beverl
Hills to spend a few days.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Ferald Parks returned Saturday
from a business trip to Sinaloa.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. McCormick
Deerlng binder, 3 f.. years old. good
WORKING order, Sis. 1877 H st NV
MA 1872 Al"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. colored. experienced. desires eve
ming work: references. North 1893.
WOMAN desires work as chambermaid.
part time. in roominE house. Ludlow
1869. With references.
WOMAN, white, best char. ref. do gen.
housework by day. Box 119-H. Star
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAILOR-Old. established business; metro
poltan area good will. stock and fixtures
for sale. Will lease premises. Phone Ma
tinnal n11n
Evening star., 1942-06-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE DRIVING 70 DENVER JULY ard
Gn esn snse accommodate one; share expenses
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA. MORNING. JUNE
mt mi re61TninS Sdon June 2e' take two Chest
DRIVING 1941 Ford sedan to Nashville,
Tenn June 10th; carry 81 refs. exchansed.
DRIv1Nd INDIANA, RETURN TWO WEEKS,
aeslre afser,b passengers exPerIenced driver
ewes. and Suns
WANT TRANSPORTATION FROM 3Ioo
Somn 6ors 5b bfntseSh fn h BIS aH saI AL working
DRIVING TO TEXAS JUNE 90. TAKE
PASSENGERS; Al Chev. Elk. $500; eve.
ACCOMMODATE 5 TO GOVT OFFICES
mornings. also business trips regularly
e ,3 Baitimors' Al Frederick. Haserstown' etc.
COUPLE DRIVING AZ DODGE NORTH
20; room for .; reas. GE. o6s5.
LEAVING FOR BATTLE CREEK MICH.
sunerl sHne TO- rs,Irn Pm % room for or shaTe dsg
sunday after pm.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL DRIVE CAR
to West Coast for passage: references ex-
changed. Phone MA. 1852
LEAVING hEa1 FOR SAN FRANcIsco: SAN
passenger. AD 9293.
RELIABLE DRIVER. DRIVE ANY MAKE
car Baltimore return daily for transporta-
tion. Chestnut 1918.
PLATTSBURG. N. Y. THROUGH N Y.
City. June 10: . share expenses; refer
ences.- Alex. 1906 all day Sun, wkday..
after 5.
CALF. PLACES EN- ROUTE: '3S FACK.
sed.; > sh. exp. ! help dr.; refs; ". June
IL or ID Box 196-H Star.
MOTORING IOWA. LEAVING EARLY
Tuesday morning, packard 40 convertible
accommodate two. Dupont 4246.
COUPLE WANT TRANSPORTATION OKLA.
City or nearby this week; refs. jack
son 2l35-W.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES TRANSPORTA-
ton at 3:3Q pm. daily, between main
Treasury Bldg. and 18th and Kennedy
ST. NV. GE 444l
Evening star., 1942-06-07

ing lanterns, $50 each; very efective
/ Tor hall or porch; : wall lanterns, So so
| each. h.5 y 81. n W. md hnnr
Evening star., 1942-06-07
PIANO REPAIRING.

LET Us REPAIR and refnish your piano
70 look and play Ike, new. Experts n
Steinway. Knabe. Chickertng and Stieff
Get our estimate Ratners Music Store.
136 13th st. NV. RE 2499.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

FUR COAT, black fox. excellent condition.
Sacrif1ce for $50. Call National 1929 after
: D m >'
Evening star., 1942-06-07

FLOOR CASES t2l, fine. all plate glass.
double width. with sliding doors on boz n
secs and adjustable glass shelves about
h%3i2 It; Will sacrifice Ala 10Th ST n u
Evening star., 1942-06-07

GROOM RoOMING HOUSE, completely
furnished; all filled: nice income: located
uptown, NV: owner leaving city. No
brokers. Call Adams 6127. -
Evening star., 1942-06-07

RESTAURANTS-We have the most un-
usual buys. see our list METROPOLI-
TAN BROKERS sos Investment Bids.
DI 1878
Evening star., 1942-06-07

COUPLE DRIVING TO DENVER JULY 3rc
can accommodate one; share expense,
Evening star., 1942-06-07

VALLEY MILL FARM CAMP FOR CHILD
near Colesvllle. Ashton 29il
Evening star., 1942-06-07
CAMERA SERVICE 8 REPAIRS.
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE

CAMERA RKPARrN0.
FULLER a. d'ALBERT, INC.
SIS 10th ct NV Phone National 47l.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

DINING ROOM and living room furniture.
used; reasonable. Randolph 6431.
DINING ROOM sUTTI. french yslnut;
very reasonable. Call EN-. 7o11 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF A PRIVATE
nursing home to care for an elderly lady
crippled. but not bed-ridden. Give terms
Box l65-H Star.
INDIVIDUAL FINANCING ON A HOUSE:
$500 guarantee. Only principal need
answer. Box 154-H Star
TEEN-AGERS. PERSONAL IMPROVE
MENT, clothes, manners, posture; Sat
class. Fashion Studio. CO S4"5, Ext. ~. =
DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER. THE CHIRO-
practor with the wonderful hands; spe-
cal rates for defense workers. 1925 o,
MI 1l20.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten. 1922 Massachusetts ave NV; school
OF dancing and nursery: hour. day or week.
$50 to $40.
YOUNG GIRL DESIRES HOME INsTRUC-
ton in French by a native BORN French
instructor. Call GE. 4i41
WANTED A MOTHER OR SOME PERSON
10 convey children IN own car or school
car to nursery school IN Chevy Chase.
WI. 1878.
ALL-DAY CARE AND TRANSP. FOR
young children by experienced teachers.
PRIVATE EVENING LESSONS WANTED
from Greeg shorthand teacher. Vic. Conn.
and Nebraska aves. EN- 6444.
FIFTEENTH SEASON OF ROCK RIDGE
Farm summer home for children, ages
4-l0. Constant supervision.
Tel Ferndon 21-W-11.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces, s5I
9xl2 rug, S5; Philco radio. S12. NJ
Evening star., 1942-06-07

RADIO SERVICE-Factory authorized
service on r. G. A.. Philco and Zenith;
installed at no extra charge. Call ME.
1857, Gordon's Radio Shop
Evening star., 1942-06-07

FURNISHINGS for apartment: owner
transferred; 5-piece walnut bedroom suite
with innersD. mattress. coil spring: cabinet
RADIO. rollaway bed, living room suite and
odd pieces, walnut kneehole desk, small
leather occasional chair; all perfect condl-
ton. No dealers. Call Glebe 34l1 TODAY. .
Evening star., 1942-06-07

! SUMMER SCHOOL-MUSIC. ART. OUT
| door activities conducted by teachers of
| outstanding schools. Bethesda home
! Q L. WI OH
Evening star., 1942-06-07

fLOORING- used. and other hmber
cheap Mus clear part Of ward Genera
Wrecklng' MI 6l11. Brentwood I'd and w
Evening star., 1942-06-07

FANS. attic and exhaust, laree Stock All
sizes. complete installation; zoos of Local
loos Certified ratings Free engineering ad.
wee U. z motors. GICHNER, MA 1870
Evening star., 1942-06-07

ELECTRIC STOVE, S35: child's crib he'd
nsssSinette; 81; carriage and Tofdy
Evening star., 1942-06-17
$3.50 TWIN STUDIO DlIAlS


n o
hurry! $3.50
Evening star., 1942-06-17

to be useful for either war or syn
thetic rubber.
BY this process, about 100000
gallons of alcohol can be made an
nually from the Nations citrus peels
and never touch any of the
oranges, lemons. lines or grape
fruits the public already is using.
The orange alcohol comes as an
additional by-product of an already
going citrus industry-the making of
cattle feed from rinds and pulp. In
that process the watery juice is
squeezed out. This juice has been a
waste by-product; 1t Is the source of
the newly-found alcohol.
The process Is so economical that
the alton figures the cost of orange.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Flour Snuffs Auto BIoze;
Owner Has Cleanup Job

By the Associated Press.
WELBORN, Kans.-Lewis Berlin
expected to spend a quiet afternoon
tinkering with the car.
Then the distributor caught fire.
He called the fire department, but
couldn't stand idle until it arrived.
So he went to the pantry, got a sack
of -four and dumped 1t on the blaze.
1t was effective as an extinguisher
but Mr.. Berlin had another days
work to do on the cleanup job.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Rich Source Of Rubber
Found in Citrus Peel

BY Wide World.
WINTER PARK, Fla.-Unknown
perhaps to cocktail drinkers, the cit
rus peels that ornament drinks are,
themselves, a good source of alcohol.
The United States Citrus Products
Station here has Just discovered
commercially valuable process for
extracting this alcohol from rinds of
lemons, lines, oranges and grape
fruit. There is enough, moreover.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Hybrid Army Dress
Puts Man Under Arrest
Hv tie Associated Press.

Rv tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK,-A Brooklyn de-
tective who had served five years in
the Army today spotted a man wear
ing the uniform coat Of q private,
the silver bars of a lieutenant, Air
Force insignia on his coat sleeve
and Medical Corps insignia on his
lapel.
You're phoney," said the de-
tective, and arrested the man, identi-
fed as Harry A. Cole, 80, Brooklyn
Evening star., 1942-06-17

salesman with q wife and two chill
dren.
Il am q phoney," the detective
quoted Cole as saying. But I wanted
a uniform and my wife wouldn't let
me get into the Army
Evening star., 1942-06-17

lime, lemon, grapefruit alcohol at
about II cents a gallon. compared
with about 18 cents for molasses
alcohol. Molasses for years has been
one Of the cheapest alcohol sources.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritoted Eyelids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt
ly soothes. Also relieves inflamed,
sore, burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. IS years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included) All druggists
Evening star., 1942-06-17

THURSDAY ONLY Beds! Mattresses! Coil Springs! DWons
FodAwoy Cots Who do you need2 Take inventory home
and then rush The Hecht Co and cash this
OneDoy Soe And you don't have the ready cash
anyway stop The Credit Office the Second Floor for
details about opening convenient Budget Account
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Bombs Provide Shork Meat

Smoked sharks meat" offered
in the Netherlands Is said to have
been from sharks killed by explod-
ing mines and bombs dropped by
planes into the North Sea and
washed ashore.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Give
Your Feet An
Ce-mint Treat
Cst Happy, Cooling Rebel For

u nappy, CoeinS Nelef rof
Burning Callsuses- Put Spring in Your Step
Don't xroan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting. soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv.
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Iee-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorns and eallouses. az directed. See how
white. ersam-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the leo
Mint Wv. Your druggist has Ice-MiBt