davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

preserves. and fruit buffers. This is in addition
to the regular one-half pound weekly ration.
Farm wives. especially. should make use of this
extra sugar to help save the fruits grown on
their own land and that of fellow Montana
farmers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
NOTE:

NOTE:
Be sure to ask for u g.
Sugar when getting your
canning sugar. It's made
from Montana beets in
Chinook, Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Merchants Asked
To Back Home Rule

The 404 members of the Detroit
Retail Merchants Association were
urged today 10 support the current
campaign for home rule in Wayne
County in the interest OF better
government
The Citizens Committee on
Home Rule. sponsoring the drive,
plans 10 set up desks IN nine down
town office building Wednesday
for the solicitation OF petition sig
natures Tor a referendum on the
proposal next November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Three Ways Shown
School Graduates
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR. April 24.-The
greatest war job for high school
graduates is TO go on TO college,
DR.. John A. Hannah. president OF
State College. told dele
gates to the fifty-siXth annual
schoolmastcrs' conference here.
Doctor Hannah presented three
alternatives for high school gradu.
ates: 1-Go on TO college if pos
'Sible; 2-If not, enlist Immediately
in the nations armed forces; 81
III neither course is possible, seek
employment in some sort of de.
tense work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Who do YOU think is the young
est looking soldier in the army
Col Joseph l.. BachuS has can
-didate - lS-year-old Burton C.
AlliS of l2035 Monica avenue. AlliS
enlisted. and although he's not the
youngest soldier, Colonel Bachus
insists he's the youngest looking.
Short and slight AlliS could prob
ably pass for about IL, Colonel
BaChus said.
However. there is nothing boyiSli
about AlliS' soldering ideas. He
joined the infantry. and will have
10 shoulder a pack about half as
big as he is.
Harold Leslie Harvey. chief in
veStigator for Secretary of State
Harry +. Kelly, has been commits
stoned a first lieutenant in the
army and has been ordered TO re-
port 10 the sixth corps area COM
mander in Chicago for duty May
4. This isn't Harvey's first wal
service. A past commander Of the
Wayne Council. VIEW, he served
overseas in the last war.
There's good story behind that
Made in Germany" sign in to-
days column and Ernest La
Brecque, manager of the OFT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

ing 10 a customer why so much
dirty money is in circulation. The
life of 81 bill. crammed into bill
fold after billfold. Is only about
six months. But now with money
being circulated faSr. the life
is cut down and the bills are be-
coming more battered. But for
economy reasons the government
is not printing any more new
money than normally. so the pro-
portion of dirty and battered bills
i'm use is larger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Eugene A. Turner. former MEM
Der of the International Famine

Relief commit
tee, and now a
"Y" secretary in
China. speaks
Wednesday al
the Detroit Ro-
tary Club meet
ing.
Donna Coch-
rane. chairman
of Wayne Uni
versity's Save
for S e C u r ity'
c am ID aign re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

minds us that an exhibition is now
on at the university showing how
food and clothing can be saved in
wartime.
James II. Bonar. teller in the
National Bank of Detroit, explain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

the wages earned on the job
and buy defense bond to buy
bombers."
Neil Patterson of the University
of Detroit Law School has been
named chairman of the. senior
ball to be held June |. Joseph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Pacific coast
bomber plant
where it will
machine parts
to help ex-
terminate the
v cry people
who designed
and built IL.
"a n d ( h c
men who re-
built this ma
chine agreed
to take all OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
I.s.I!',y.::l:5TY

Machinery company at SAC SeconC
avenue. tells il in a letter in which
he enclosed the small metal tag
He says:
Attached YOU will find a lit
tie brass plate made in Ger
many that was removed from a
machine the boys were rebuild
ing this week.
THE tool was n very valuable
and intricate piece Of machinery
and must have been received In
this country just few years
ago. The interesting point of the
tale Ii this:
I'VE have completely rebuilt
this machine tool, mOdernized,
streamIined and speeded II up TO
produce three times Its original
capacity and rushed II TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
People You Know

He's Real SoIdier-but He Looks Like Boy Of l.
Who do YOU think young IIycIx George
helping him make
,ol Joseph l.. BachuS a can for the big
Evening star., 1942-07-16
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP

~ Originally $3.50 Bathing
Suits. Two-piece white cotton
piques, with red or blue trim
ming. Sizes 81 to SO in the
group " $1.97
s5-Originally $3.s5 Play Suits.
Fresh cottons in red-and-white
or blue-and-white polka dots,
or multi-colored stripes. But
confront skirts. Sizes IL to
25-Originally $3.S5 Coveralls
sleeveless. Spun rayon in
blue, brown, navy. Broken
sizes II to 18 in the grouo
$1.s7
5e-Originally S2.ss Stacks -.
spun rayon with dpper-clos!
ings. Maise. blue. beige, red
or green. Sizes IL to 40 In the
group ---------------- $S.SS
(9pQyt Shop, Third Floor.
y 0oeooe. 0u1d1neJ
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Junior. Miss
ClOthimQ

Originally s7.Ss Topper.
Finger-tip length in blue.
Size is $3.50
1-Originally S7.99 Evening
Wrap. Bengaline in black.
Size h. -$ $3.50
1e- Originally $7.99 Sport
Dresses. Seersucker and cham
brays. Sizes 9 to IS $5.88
30-Originally $22.95 to $29.95
Spring Suits and Coats. Sport
and dressy types. Pastel plaids
and dark solid colors in the
group. Sizes 8 to II in the
6AVuP -------- $AO.o1
Remember Junior Miss Is Q
sIZE-not an age!
young Washinstonian Shop,
Third Floorr r Street 'Buildinng)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
BOYS, YOUTHS
CLOTHING

20-Originally Ss.S5 Yellow
Leisure Coats. Medium and
large sizes -------- $4.S8
3o-Originally S2.99 Slack
Sets. Sizes IL to 18 In the
group s2.44
30-Originally $1.95 and $2.45
Wash Stacks. Sizes IA to 18
IN the group -------S Sl.6S
6-Originally $10.95 White
Cadet Suits. Sizes IA and Is,
$6.88
4-Originally $16.95 White
Rep Suits. Sizes 18 to %,
$lo.88
-Originally S3.99 White
Gabardine Suits. Sises 6 and
$xso0
(DoyI Clothing, Second Eoor,)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
BETTER COATS
AND SUITS

2-Originally $17.S5 Suits.
Rayon faille. One black size
10, one navy size II. Perfect
now and in the Fall $1195
26- Originally S12.S5 and
$13.95 Summer Coats. White,
beige, blue and yellow. Lovely,
soft 1907 wool, beautifully
styled and rGyon lined. Misses
sizes in the group $11.eS
6-Originally $10.S5 Summer
Toppers. Perfect for sports,
street or evening wear during
summer weather. Red, blue
and yellow. Misses broken
-Originally 31o.95 Topper
Goats Of 100.% wool. Red,
baby blue and navy, Broken
es'iiis :... 'i..ssssss ~ islsk.s5A 5Ai's
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fine Silk
Stockings
Bic
Just 20 to
Sell at This Price

eheers, sheer three threads
With comfortable rayon tops.
Some all silk from top TO toe
h the group. Broken sizes
and colors but all won-
derful buys!
Originally Soc Women's Sport
Socks --19c
tAosiery. Main Eoos.
y - Danldias0
Evening star., 1942-07-16
LINGERIE

So Originally $500 Slips.
Lacey or tailored styles in ray
on crepe or rayon satin. Brok-
en- sizes zes---31.O 20
25-Originally $500 Pajamas.
Two-piece pajamas in cotton
prints or stripes. Broken
(Lingerie, Third Floor.
r Street Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Handkerchiefs

10O-Originally 25c Women's
Pocket Size Chiffon Handker-
chiefs. Wonderful assortment
of colors and patterns lac
l50-Originally 6 for 79c Wom-
ems Linen Handkerchiefs< Per-
fectly plain all-white hankies
with hAnd-stitched hens,
8 for S9c
'1A1et3is:s:::'S 3:ss: ~ &7s.. '''s'
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Originally $1.95 Attractive
Gourds that may be used for
your ivy vine or for your knit
ting. In three styles-Red
Gross Nurse, Soldier or SailcR
Handle for easy carrying.
Limited quantity --- $1.25
Originally SITS q. S. A. Red
Head Flashlite. OF shatter-
proof plastic with red band
and easel back----- SLIT
Originally sl.sS q. S. A.
Army lite. With pocket and
belt clip. Right angle rre-
focused. Bottom ring hol-er.
900
(Stationery. Main Floor.
r Street BuildirR)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
BOYS AND
GIRLS SHOES

50 Prs. Originally S4.00 and
$3.50 Boys Brown n-And-Whits
Saddle Oxfords with red rub
Der soles. Broken sizes II to
large 9------ -$2.69
80 Prs. Originally S2.s5 Ke-
dette Ties with rope soles and
canvas uppers in bright colors.
Broken sizes 4 to 81z-- $1.59
40 Prs. Originally $1.7s Chill
dren's Play Sandals, In white
or brown elk with leather soles.
Broken sizes 81a to 3---$1.39
(Children's Shoes. Second roor)
HOUSECOATS
2e-Originally $3.50 House.
Coats in attractive cotton
prints. Broken sizes- -99c
2-Originally $3.50 Housecoats
in printed rayon crepe $3.50
3-Originally 310.SS House.
coats, Mpper-style In rayon
crepes -----------------S5.1o
oi9'11e:::ts 1I:::ts E7isfa!E' !E''''
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Clearance!
Porch Awnings

Made Of heavy 8-ounce striped
duck and mounted on round
galvanized frames with 60
inch drop (including 12-inch
valance) and 42-inch extern
sion.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
BOYS

FURNIG Y 7 VI VTS
2s-Originally s1.23 Sport
Polo Shirts :. $50
3e-Originally sec Super
man" Sweat Shirts 39c
53-Originally Sl.50 Wash
Knickers $50
Spiritually SEAS wash
Suits ----- S1.l9
7-Originally $1.ss Striped
Denim Jackets 800
36-OrigiHAsly S1.69 All-Wool
Sleeveless Sweaters $50
(Doys' Earntshings. Second YioorJ
Evening star., 1942-07-16
WOmen'S Novelty
Summer Hats
79c

Large Brimmed Cocoa Straws!
Rayon Ribbon Brimmed Hats!
Felt Visor Hats! Felt Beanies!
Your choice Of any of them
only 79c each.
(Aecessory Shop, Main Teoe,
y ~ 1u11dingJ
Evening star., 1942-07-16
WOnlen's Gloves

p" OlnlcM = OlOVeS
IS prs.-Orisinally 79c White
Summer Mesh Gloves. Novelty
styles 19c
lis prs.-Originally 81 White
Summer Gloves with rayon
palms and cool eyelet backs.
Size 61a ---------------5 $50
75-Originally $3.50 and s.
Samples Of English Doeskin
doe finished lamb Gloves.
White and natural $3.50 $1.S9
, prs.-Originally $6.95 16-Bt.
White Glace Gloves. Soiled.
Size 6X $2.50
(0loves, Main Floor,
r Street Building.)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Better
Summer
Suits

5-Orig inally S16.95
Suits. White duco dots
on black with lovely
simulated jewel buttons.
Lined jackets. Broken
sizes for misses $8.88
as Originally $22.95
Suits Of "Shane-Kool"
rayon. Belted and clas-
sic models in one
and three button styles.
Pastels or darker colors.
Broken sizes for misses,
$8.Ss
z5-Orixinally $12.95 to
S17.95 Suits. An out
standing group Of sum-
mer types with long and
short sleeves. In spun
rayon. rayon mesh, in
prints or solid colors.
Broken sizes for misses,
$6.S8
(Better Suits, Third Floor,
= Street Building.)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
"TEEN AGE.'
FASHIONS

11-OriginalIy S1.ss Cotton
Dresses. Sizes 10 to II soc
3s-Originally S1.sS to S3.s9
Straw Hats In darks and pas
tells soc
1-Originally S13.s5 White Net
Party Dress. Size IL $7.S5
3-Originally $500 Two-Piece
Rayon Jersey Dresses. Sizes
IL to Is - S2.99
4-Originally $12.95 Lined
Cloth Suits. Sizes IL to Is.
$7.s5
2-Originally $12.s5 Rayon
Printed Dresses. Sizes IL and
IL ----$ $6.95
1-Originally S1o.S5 Navy
Rayon Crepe Dress. Size IL,
$4.99
3-Originally $s.s5 Rayon
Crepe Printed Dresses. Sizes
II, II, 16---.$4. $4.99
(Teen Age Shop. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
ausnity. wiAth.
4 4.ss
8 ss

Is Prs-Orig. 31.5s and SITS
Ruhled Curtains cushion
dots and organdies- 81 pr.
500 Yds. Cotton and -Rayon
Damask in lengths up to 2 yds.
All 48 in. vide 69c I'd.
7-Orig. $3.50 Glass Table
Tops for dressing tables. Odd
sizes, as is s--------$1
35-Orig. Soc Chintz Chair
Covers for dining room chairs,
29c
1-Orig. S1z.ss Floor Sample
Custom Tailored Chair Slip
Cover for Lawson chair S6.SS
1-Orig. 3lS.sS Floor Sample
Custom Tailored Slip Cover
for Lawson love seat $6.9S
5curteins and Upholsteries,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
THRIFT SUITS
~ - - - ~
15-OrixinaIly Sass Spring
Suits. Long-cut jackets and
front-and-back pleated skirts.
Pastel plaids in q rayon-and-
wool mixture. All properly
labelled as to wool content.
Sizes IL to IS in the group
500
(Thrift Suits, Third Floor,
E Street Building.)
Leather9OOds
200-Originally 79c Red Cord
Shopping Bags 40
75-Originally $1.0e Novelty
Leather and Fabric Belts in
assorted colors and sizes Csc
100-Originally s. Novelty and
Tailored Handbags in assorted
cOlOfS $S.l0
Geathergoods, Main Floor,
Street AuildinR1
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Originally
s. kleinertS'
Foundations
79c

Just 90! Factory rejects, but
all Of them well-fitting and
fine garments.
101-Originally $3.50 Beach
Bass. Upper closed. water
proofed lined. large and
roomy. Blue or red d---7Sc
tToalstnss. NAP yaees.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
TOILETRIES
on, c.o,e. lOc ...

Bath Powders! Tales! Creamsl
Lotions! Shampoos! Hair Lo-
tions! Novelties! Paper Towel
Racks! Tooth Powders! Hair
Brushes! Hair Curriers'!
Sachets! All of them 60 for
only a dime each!
(Toiletries, Main Floor,
r Street Building.)
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Better
Dresses
! Originally $25.oo to
S29.95 Dresses. Beauti-
full, spun rayon dress
es reduced from higher
priced stock. Prints,
and some darker shades
in rayon sheers,
rayon chiffons and nov
city cottons. Jacket and
one-piece styles. Brok-
8 Originally S25 to $29.95
Dresses. Afternoon
dresses lovely suit
dresses one-piece
and jacket types. Misses
sizes in the group, $19.44
(Better Dresses, Third
Floor, e Street
Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Irregulars Of
$50 kleinert
F1eecenap
Shower Curtains
$2.77

JUST % III tne lOt! NelVet-SOIG
rubber base curtains that
won't cling, shrink or fade.
Several attractive color prints
to choose from. All standard
size 6x6 It.
SOrig. &1.39 and $1.79 Metal
Stools with back, scratched,
99c and $1.29
8-Metal Underbed Chests, as
Is 9l.SS
49-Orig. $3.95 Steel Home
Paper Baler, for baling waste
papers $2.95
1S-Orig. $1.5o Victory Drive
Way Markets, rejecting type.
$50
s-Orig. $1.oo Electric Bug
Killers ----- $50
(Housefurnishings Seventh
Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1942-07-16
STATIONERY

Lingerie, Third Floor.
r Street Building.)
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Rugs. Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-07-16

100 Discontinued Models, OrkisaIly
$3.50 to $500
Famous Make Golf
Irons
greatly d hAA
Steel shofts, leather grips and ehro-
MUM plotted heods. Numbers z, 4 5,
7 and 9 in the lot. Complete your set
with one Of these irons. Mems right
and left handed clubs; women's right
handed clubs.
fTha HArht ~ - AENRyFPA
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Originally -.
Auto Seat Cover Sets
1897

Only n Sets Fibre Seat Copers vitk
Simulated Trims
4-Doos Sedens /. stondord model
lo4} Chevroiets, Dodoes, De Sotos,
and model K 1886 Buick and Chew
roIets.
Z-ooos Coaches -. l94l ChevroIets.
Dodees, ChrysIers and Fords. Also for
1910 Torpedo bodies.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

blaze was Theodore j. Heller, who
lives at 5l22 Cathedral avenue NV,
but who runs with engine company
at 1643 X street NV Like all other
auxiliaries who 20 into action st
fires, he said he did everything
they asked me to do" which in
cludes handling hose lines. raising
ladders and cleaning up debris.
Pharmacist During Day.
Mr.. Heller is = pharmacist when
he isn't chasing fire engines, He
reports to No. engine house every
Monday night and remains on duty
from o'clock to midnight. His wife
doesn't mind his being away from
home bit because she teaches
first aid several evenings week.
Men like these, multiplied 100
times, make the Auxiliary Fire Serv-
ice the stanch organization that
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Jewe|rY Thefts, 7 Ho|dups
Reported in District

Jewelry valued at $295 was stolen
between Wednesday and Saturday
from the home of Henry G. Cohen,
1929 Walbridge place NV. he re-
ported to police yesterday. Several
rings, including one worth 5000, were
included in the loot, he said.
Lawrence Matheson, 1906 Twenty
fourth place Sc, notified police
that a watch valued at $50 and a
billfold containing a small amount
of money were stolen from his cloth
ing Saturday night while he was
asleep.
Watches and cash were in the loot
taken by bandits in two holdups
early yesterday. John E. Toole,
1908 New Hampshire avenue NV,
reported he was robbed near his
home by three colored men who
threw him to the ground. Jacob
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Firemen
Continued From Page BID

the building once when the going
got too rough.
He was also on hand at Fifth
street and New York avenue NV.
one night last winter when he
helped firemen carry an old lady
down a fire escape from third
story window.
Before he became an auxiliary
fireman. Mr.. Kaplan was active in
number of civic organizations.
After he completed his training,
there wasn't time for everything,
so he gave up SOME of his organi-
rational work. He is. essentially, a
direct actionlst. When bombers
appear over the city. he wants to
be ready to help quickly and in the
most efficient way. The Auxiliary
Fire Service, he believes, will give
him this chance.
Habit Of Answering Alarm.
There were lot of other aux
iliaries around the night Of the fire
at Thirteenth street and New York
avenue. Some Of them came on the
apparatus that responded to the
two alarms. but most of them just
showed up when they heard the
sirens. That's habit auxiliary fire
men easily fall into-they run when
ever they see signs Of fire whether
they're on duty or not.
S. M. Spilliotis of 1907 L street
NV. was one Of those on hand.
Mr. Spilliotis, who operates restau-
rant at Seventeenth and K streets
NV, spends a lot Of time at the
station that houses engine company
Is and truck company 3 at 1913
Thirteenth street NV He feels he
owes to the war effort every moment
he can spare from his business.
Even then, what he's doing doesn't
seem like much to him, considering
what is happening to his native
land, Greece, which he left SO years
ago to become an American citizen.
Another auxiliary who spent sew
eral hours at the New York avenue
Evening star., 1942-08-17

It is. Men like these-and fellows
like IF. Martin Of 64S r street NE.
Mr.. Martin puts In \ good many
hours 4 week out at the station that
houses engine company No. 10 and
truck company No. l3. At l342 Flor
ida avenue NE. One night. couple
OF months ago, when he wasn't
even on duty. he heard sirens and
ran. He found house burning In
the 900 block OF Tenth street NE.
He reported at once to the officer
on duty and was put to work.
Smoke was pouring out Of the house
in heavy columns. Upstairs there
were five people, blinded and be-
wildered
Along with the regular firemen,
Mr.. Martin dashed into the build
ing and ran up the stairs. He helped
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Heat Process Found
To Speed Output Of
Army Glass Eyes
Anneoline Temperature
Change Cuts Detects in
Precision Instruments
BY HOWARD W. RLAKESLEE.
Wide World Science Editor.

by HUWAHu w. HLAkESLEE,
Wide World Science Editor
SOUTHBRIDGE. Mass, Aug IT.
A small change In the temperature
st which glass has been cooked for
centuries has tremendously speeded
up the making of glass eyes for
Army, Navy and Air Corps
The innovation makes perfect
glass more than 95 per cent of the
time in place of so per cent record
for making range finders, binocu-
lars, prisms, periscopes, telescopes,
aircraft gunsights, navigation in
struments-in fact the entire range
Of glass known as precision lenses.
The changes also removes diff-
culties in some eyeglasses, such as
the trouble of keeping the line of
division invisible between the two
halves Of bifocals
The new process was discovered
by Or. e. D. Tillyer, research di-
rector of the American Optical Co..
the man who developed the present
green goggles for protection against
ultra violet and heat in aviators
helmets. The company announced
the discovery today.
All optical glass is cooked. that is
heat-treated or annealed as the
final step in its production. The
heating is never enough to melt,
but when followed by slow cooling,
removes the strain which are the
pulls Of one part Of the interior of
the glass against another interior
section.
But there has always been trouble
That the old annealing failed to re-
move. Thus precision lens has to
be 10 good that the angle at which
f. bends ray of light won't spread
more than about one inch in f1ve
miles.
This accuracy failed in about half
Of the optical glass. The trouble
was in the annealing. The strains
were out, but the molecules of glass
had failed to settle, or pack, per-
fectly.
For this same lack of correct
packing there were occasional in
stances where apparently perfect
optical glasses lost their accuracy
after being stored for years. The
molecules of glass. in that period,
simply shifted a bit because they
had not been comfortable in the
positions where the annealing left
them.
Temperature Kept Secret.
DR.. Tillyer had theory that some
different temperature than the
classical annealing one might give
better results. With the aid Of
thinble furnaces and microscopes he
measured the rate of expansion of
glass rods at various temperatures,
al less than the melting point.
At one temperature the expand
Ing glass behaved in a peculiar
Evening star., 1942-08-17

manner. The temperature and the
peculiarities are secrets.
But at that temperature anneal-
ing produces almost perfect optical
glass All the glass bends light at
the same angle with far less devia-
ton than ever known before.
This is an immense advantage in
the mass grinding required to pro-
duce the eyes for the Army and the
Navy. Virtually all the eyes are
good, the first time, and further
more they are more accurate than
the eyes previously available.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

carry IN aged man downstairs TO
safety. Then he went back to his
Job handling hose lines. When IT
was finally over. his clothes we're
soaking wet. his throat was parched
and sore from the smoke.
During the day, incidentally, Mr..
Martin goes about his regular job
on railroad. Hes fireman.
Persons willing and able TO volun-
teer for service ~ auxiliary firemen
will be welcomed at any District flre
station.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

Bass, 1902 Seventh street NV, told
police he was robbed by two COL
ored men in the 1000 block OF Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
WAAC Roting Asked
For Serqt. 'Elmiro'

p the Associated Press,
CAMP BLANDING, F]a.-Staff
Sergt. Joseph B. Thompson OF
Buford. Ga, recently received a
puppy as gift.
The puppy was Immediately
named Elmer" and given an
honorary sergeants rating by the
quartermaster detachment.
Then Sergt. Thompson found the
name didn't fit and rechristened
her "Elnira"
Now the sergeant wants to know
If "Elmira' can obtain WAAC
rating.
l. u ksp~s~a
Evening star., 1942-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
cranulated Eyeids?

Battle them with Lavoptik Prompt
| ly soothes. Also relieves inflamed,
sore. tired, burning, itching or sticky
eyes Soothes. cools, refreshes or
money refunded, rs years success.
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
today. At all druggists
Evening star., 1942-08-17
FINE QUALITY BLANKETS

Woven of 8Ooo wool and 2O9o cotton
combination thot's hard to
beot for warmth ond liehtness. Size
is 72x84 inches and you have
choice of blue, green, rose, wine or
cedor oil with wide matching
royon sotin binding.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

The tide Of war Is about TO turn.
Push 1t along with War savings
stamnx
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Cannon Solid Color Towels

One Of Connon's most populor styles
A sclid-coIor towel in the most
wonted shades, with striped border
Soft and absorbent sure 70 wear
we'll.
Matching ws4h Cieths 1bs
Evening star., 1942-08-17
PEPPERELL PEERESS PERCALES

One OF the finest sheets woven Z
Of fine cor1bed yorns 80. so fine you y
con scarcely see the threods , but
orozinoIy durable os we'll. Size [
72xlOS,
sixiOs in. 3.29 COX OS in.----3.5a
15x3a1a-n eases -----------------9 99c