davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
mot so.- RICkEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Branch
hickey, general manager Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals said today
that isn't so" when asked TO COM
ment on the report Of a New York
sports columnist that he had ae-
cepted a position as head Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

CORNWALL Ont. - Cor q n
DriIlon paced the Montreal Ca
nadiens to a So triumph over the
Boston Bruins in an exhibition
hockey game here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Scores over $50:
NO. END LADIES LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Decker's 1898 ID VS.. Ham,
mond's 1926 az. High game, d.
Gilmore ia; high series. Gilmore
464.
Bedford 2006 "a VS.. Mcintyre
1913 (2). High game, johnson 1856;
high series, velacich ass.
Honeywell POSI- ca VS.. Petersen
1887 "a. High game. Charlotte
weigandt 1893; high series, Fanny
Gamble 465.
Beatty 1856 ~ VS.. Sutherland
1912 (2). High game. Neyhart
III: high series. Nelson 4S2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

Spadacinni, ex-Minnesota, will
alternate with Van Every and
Holmes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

Funeral services for Jen< Hen
rscksen. 81. az Puyailup. win be
held Saturday II IL =. u. In Muck
Greek cemetery. under direction of
Buckley-king. with the Rev. Hans
ssinth officiating. Henricksen died
Thursday in y local hospital. A
native Of Rydek1obsng. Denmark.
he came 10 the United States In
1890. he moved from Iowa TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
NEWS TO HIM

NEW YORK Vice President
James Mulvey OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers today denied a New York
world-relegrsm story that Branch
Hickey OF the 81. Louis Cardinals
had been named the new general
manager Of the Dodgers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

Funeral services fer Bennett
Rooney. y. Of ne Lutheran heme
n Fuyallup. vzn - held Satur-
day At $50 ?. N. from Piper
chapel With th< Rev. a :. Lar
son officiating. Burial viii Be IN
TIE Tacoma cemetery. Rooney
died Thursday It the home. A
native Of Wisconsin. he came to
Tacoma in 1890. He leaves a
sister. Mrs Hnnah Mckenzie Of
Tacoma three nieces. Mrs Agnes
Harris of Tacoma, Mr.. Cora An
derson Of Bsudett. MINI. and Mrs
Thelms Hoff q Pittsburr. Pa:
one nephew. Sylvester Mccarthy
of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

ElaAouElite many EeafH ago ard
farued there until rs rxtiremeai
four years ago. when ne moved q
Payaliup. he was = member q ths
Evangelical church Surviving arr
one daughter. Mrs. Anna Wallace
Of Tacoma. three sons. Henry and
Fr~d Of EsfonxiIle. and Jack Of Ta-
coma: one brother In Denmark: =
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
MRS. Anna GRECO
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Greco. %. Of i7zs 50. cushman.
win BE- held Saturday At $50 a n.
from ST Rlta's church. the oorfege
leaving Caffneys at $40. Burial
VIII be In Calvary cemetery. The
rosary viii be recited Friday at !
p. m. ~ the church. Mrs. Greco
died Thursday At her home. A
native Of italy. she had lived in
Tacoma IS years. She was a men,
Der Of the Ladies Sodality Of 81.
Ritas church. Surviving are two
daughters. Mrs. Theresa Mama Of
Tacoma. and Mrs. Rose candari
OF Italy: IS grandchildren. II great
grandchildren. and four great
great grandchildren.
AUGUST MATTIEsES
August Aattlesen. Sc, OF 4o7 So.
5lst St. died Friday In a local hos
pitaL A native Of Germany. he
had been In the United States 81
years. in Washington 90 years. and
in Tacoma for the past two years
He was . retired farmer and =
member Of the Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife. Emile:
eight sons. Carl. Henry. Rueben.
Louis. Leverne. Herbert. and Al
fred. all OF Mansfield. Wash. and
william Of California: five daugh-
ters. Mrs. II. Thompson. Mrs. Anna
Tiffany and Mrs. Louise Fries. ali
of Tacoma. Mrs. Freda Wolff Of
Seattle. and Mrs. Esther Emanuel
son Of California: Is great grand
children. The body win be sent to
Mansfield by Piper Co. for burial.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mira. Elizabeth Coil Ford-Sat-
urday At p. m. from Tuell chapel.
with DR.. 4. n. Todd officiating.
Burial win be In Mountain View
park. Paiibearers viii
be James Z. o'connor. Loren o.
vinson. 0hristian Miller. Albert
Turner. Paul X. Simpson. and Paul
Larson.
Marie Ellen Harrison-Saturday
at , p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel, with the Rev. w. z. Gala
han officiating. Burial win be IN
the Tacoma cemetery.
Joseph Charles Cornish - satur-
day at l:3o p. m. from c. c. Nell
niger Co. chapel. with Destiny
lodge No. 1877. F. a A. NJ. offiei-
ating. Burial will be In Mountain
View Memorial park.
Archie Enthusiastically at
1880 a m from c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel.
Norman J. Hoffman Saturday
at 10 q. m. from the Church AZ
the Visitation, with Father DOM
mick Hack officiating. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. under
the direction Of Piper.
Robert Earl AdAms-saturday
At p. m. from Piper chapel. with
the Rev. Ernest Barber officiating.
Burial viii be In the Tacoma
mn usoleum.
Burdett II. Harris Saturday at
ESQ p. m. from Piper chapel. with
the Rev. George Fuleher offici-
ating. Burial win be in the Taco
ma cemetery.
Mrs. Dora Crowder - Funeral
services were held Thursday in
standpoint. Ida. for Mrs. Dora
crowder. 7s-year-old oden. Ida.
resident who died Monday night at
her home. Survivors include her
husband. with whom she celehrat-
ed . golden wedding anniversary
last August: two sons and two
daughters. one OF whom is Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Tore Sets Up
Alley Record
Breuks Coliseum
Mork With A 578


Mann Tore. shooting In the
Coliseum Commercial league. hung
up = new season record for the
Coliseum alleys when Re reached
SIS in his series Thursday evening.
Previous high was John Karifs
SIS. rolled only last Tuesday in
the Veneer league. Ksrlfs big
score. IN fact. vas twice beaten
last night, for Bill . Holmberg
turned IN a 57s series only 10 have
the honor taken from him by
Torres big series
Tore rolled 2ls In his third
game. this score giving him
the alley record for the season.
His first games were l6s and
lss. Holmb~rg started strong
with 90. then finished off
with 1s2 and Isl.
The Kennel team, composed Of
Swan. FLAG. Butts. Putbres and
Jack Medelock. registered s54 in
their closing game for a new high
team single for the season in the
Commercial loop.
The Kennels won three from
Drugs. Palois won three from
Less. Shipfitters won three from
Popiars. and Evergreen took three
from Cafemen.
Besides the above mentioned
scores. others worthy Of notice
included Medlocks 1e2 game. D.
Liens SIC series. Bud Leyda's SIS
score. Lyle Asnry's sos. George
Hunters 2i3 game and SIS series
and Jake Ksnzier's 1s4 single.
BRYANT. BOUCHER LEAD
Don Bryant led the bowlers Of
the Sheet Metal league on the
Broadway lanes with a SAT series,
including games Of 1877. ieI and
16e.
A. Boucher rolled 2Ss for
high single Of the matches and
wound up with 54l for q close
runner-up score.
Iron won three from Copper.
Steel won four from Tin. and
Zinc took three from Stain
less.
Jim Panlson rolled a nice 5s7 |
series. Eddie colbo registered 534
and Otto Dsmkier 5i6 for other /
good scores.
LOIS DAYTON TOPS
SHIPYARD LADIES
Lois Dayton. with consistent |
games. led the bowlers OF the new
Shipyard Ladies league on the
Broadway alleys with a 400 series.
Her games were 1913. ise and 1877. |
Bernice Taylor rolled i5s for
hig. single and was a close second |
for higf series with a 403 score.
Purchasing won four from Tele-
phone and Cost Accounting won
three from Accounting.
BROADWAY n LEAGUE
Charley Piroh led the pinmen Of 1
the johnson Buddy team with a
$50 series but his team. dropped
three points to the Pacifics.
Millmen Local won four from
Contractors. with top score going
TO Warner with 500 for high series
and 1ss for high game.
Druggists won four from
Bootery with the LoskA broth
ers In the star role. n. Losl<a
turned In . .eo single and s57
series for best performance In
the league and Brother Al
rolled q 21s game and s96
total.
Bombers won four from Sup
plies. Corporal Frank kerth. for
the Bombers. took the donors with |
q 1877 game and o24 total.
woMEN's LEAGUE
Hi-way Alleys
Dors's t2) vs.. Florence's %. |
High game. A. Caps $50; high
series. d. wescoat 500.
Jeanette's % VS.. Jeans CD. |
High game. Jackie Church 100;
higl series. Jean Cardigan 452.
Verna's t23 Va. Elizabeth (ol.
High game. Irene Schmitx 100.
high series. Schmitz $50.
Esther's t2l VS.. LaVerne's IN.
High game. Mildred Eaken 1877.
high series. Georgia Brdres asa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

Eatonviile many years ago. ard
fzrmed thsre until rs retirement
-four years ago. when ne moved q
Puyahup. he vas = member q ths
Evangelical church Surviving arr
one daughter. Mrs. Anna Wallace
Of Tacoma. three sons, Henry and
Fr~d Of Esfonville. and Jack Of t.
coma: one brother In Denmark: =
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
LOIS DAYTON TOPS
SHIPYARD LADIES

Lois Dayton. with consistent
games. led the bowlers OF the new
Shipyard Ladies league on the
Broadway alleys with a 400 series.
Her games were 133. ise and 1877.
Bernice Taylor rolled i5s for
hig. single and was a close second
for higf series with a 403 score.
Purchasing won four from Tele-
phone and Cost Accounting won
three from Accounting.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

rest Of the floor sections are fitted
together around 1t. They lock into
each other with an alright seal. and
the floor has an attractive, resilient
finish.
Next comes the various partition
panels, some with doors. Then the
outside wall panels. The panels
themselves form the frame of this
house. Finally the roof and ceiling
panels are lifted into position, lock-
ed down. and by mid-afternoon
your house is ready to move into
sparkling. clean-cut, handsome as a
brand-new car.
Just how large would such q
house be? That's up to you; 1t can
be whatever size you need. The
panel construction is as simple and
as flexible as a set of child's build.
ing blocks, and the various arrange
ments and combinations are endless
Standardization? Your house will
probably look far less like your
neighbor's than the one you live in
now.
When you move, your house can
be as quickly taken down as it was
erected, and a truck will transport
it across the city for you, or across
the continent. The chances are,
Evening star., 1942-03-21

piness and public welfare are beyond
our most optimistic dreams.
Why, then, are these homes not
on the market today? There are
two reasons. The frst Is the war,
which Is rightly taking precedence
in our industry over the things We
would normally be building. The
second reason Is that the pressure
Of public demand has not yet been
stFDng enough to sweep away the
old, out-dated way OF building
homes. The irresistible force Of
public demand after the war Is
what will bring US these homes.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

though, that after six or eight years
in the house. you'll want to buy
new one-a later model, with more
improvements and conveniences.
There's no reason why you shouldn't
have one, for 1t will be as simple as
buying a new car. At your dealers
you can trade in your house for
the latest model
No Special Tooling Needed.
This house is no idle dream. 1t Is
infinitely better adapted to meet
our social needs than the type of
building we are doing now. and it
is utterly practical from the stand
point of construction. 1t does not
even require any special tooling.
for it can be built by existing ma
chinery.
When a big manufacturer gets
into mass production, its cost to
you, delivered and erected on your
prepared site, will be somewhere
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Building Permits
Continued From Page BID

s71 Valley avenue Sc; to cost
$1,000.
Grace Newman. 24o1 Calvert
street. owner; Hobart Newman,
470o Reservoir road, builder; A..
Waranof, 59l5 Second place NV,
designer: to erect one 2-story resi-
dence brick, 1850 Forty-seventh
place NV: to cost $1,000.
Steuart Bros. Inc, 1912 Filth
street NE. owners and builders
!, w. Powell, 626 Sixth street NE,
designer: to erect one l-story brick
and cinder block lunchroom, 2O49
West Virginia avenue NE; to cost
s4,50C.
Peter A. Gross, co 4O7 Westory
Building, owner; Kraft CONSTRUCTION
Co., 4O7 Westory Building, builder;
Lewis w. Giles, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick and cinder block
dwelling. 1411 Morris road Sc; to
cost $4,000.
John Henry Rick, 5243 Sherrier
place NV. owner and builder;
Warren Shoemaker, designer; 10
make repairs. 5243 Sherrier place
NV. to cost $1,000.
G. r. Jackson. 14l0 H street NV,
owner; Martin Bros. l34l Connectl-
cut avenue NV. builder; George T.
Santmyers, designer; to make re-
pairs. 426 Sixth street NE; to cost
$1,000
samuels H. Keets, 1925 Thirteenth
street NV. owner and builder; 10
make repairs, 1919 to % Thirteenth
street NV; to cost $3.50.
Moses Cook. 1894 Morris road Sc
owner; Allied Asphalt Products
Corn. 9l2 New York avenue NV,
designer; to make repairs. 1894 NOR
ris road Sc; to cost $500.
J. v. Brownell, 6933 Georgia ave-
ME NV. owner and builder, E. l..
Fox, designer; to make repairs, 1888
Georgia avenue NV; to cost sooo.
D. F. Keats. 1915 Sheridan street
NV, owner; R. F. Gator, 2l3 Con-
cord avenue NV, builder ana oe-
signer; to make repairs, 1915 Sherl-
dan avenue NV; to cost S3Oo.
A. J. Orr, 6O9 Franklin street Ne
owner; Federal Contracting Co., 80
New York avenue. builder; R. b.
Fein. designer; to make repairs, oos
Franklin street NE; to cost $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Anderson
400 Ingraham street NV, owners
Orvllle Scoville, Silver Spring. Mo.
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs. 42o Ingraham street NV; 10
cost s400.
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital. Eighth and MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue NE, owner and designer
J. Marcus Hallett, builder; to make
renairs 225 Sixth street NE; to
cost $500. .,
Herbert Tribby, s23 Fifteenth
street NV, owner; D. M: Grant
1928 Fifth street NV, builder; TO TO
make repairs, 1928 Twenty-eighth
street NV; to cost s4OO.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Note: For further information
about anv of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. Munsey.
in care of The Star, and inclose
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Godgets
Few Cents Suve
Freshness Of
Decorated Rooms
By HILSON MUNSEY.

When a room has been newly dec
Grated, the question Of keeping 1t In
the condition in which the decorator
left it is a serious one. Usually the
room will need redecorating at con-
siderable cost within few years
and it never will look the same as
the day on which the Workmen LETT
the Job. 1t is. however, possible to
preserve the original freshness OF
the new decoration at the cost OF
only a few cents for each room.
There is a preparation which Will
seal the decorations so that the mere
application of a moist rag Will re-
move dust and CRIME and will re-
store the original freshness OF the
decorations, without damaging the
finish. This will make redecorat-
ing lob last for years longer than is
possible without an application Oh
q reliable preservatlve.
Applied With a Brush.
The preparation is a liquid that
can be applied with a brush. IL
flows freely and smoothly and does
not need a professional to do the
lob. After applying it will not crack
or peel. Over painted surfaces IL
will cover about $500 square 1eet
to the gallon. Wallpaper necessarily
will need more of the liquid because
1t will absorb more.
When the surface of wallpaper
or paint becomes dlngy or greasy
clear water will remove the dirt
but it also removes the preparation.
This means that another appllca-
ton of the protection will be needed,
but the application is so quickly ana
easilv done that there will be no rea-
son for not using it. When apply :
ing the preparation there is no need
to remove or cover furniture or
draperies. It contains no harmful
chemicals, wax, starch or soap. inns
protection is particularly we'll worth
while now, because the condition OF
the paint and wallpaper market a
wear from now cannot even pe
guessed. This decoration covering
dries in 20 minutes.
Wall Colors.
When walls or woodwork need 10
be painted there is a paint Whlch
combines the advantages of both OIL
and varnish bases without any OF
their disadvantages. 1t makes a
tough finish that is free from brush
marks and is easy to apply The
paint is proof against cracking and
peeling and is non-absorbent.
A first white coat is applied and
then over that another coat, which
NAV be any one of l6 colorS, not for
getting white. The paint may be
fat, gloss or semi-gloSs to suit the
individual taste and decorative
scheme. The colors are copies OF
the paints that were used IN the
restoration of Williamsburg which
were found when that town was be-
Ing put back to its original condl-
tion.
Note: For further information
about anv of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. Munsey.
in care of The Star, and inclose q
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Is . nth bedroom and bath and large
storage space. The basement has
servants quarters and bath and a
huge space with . fireplace for q
future recreation room.
The home may be reached from
downtown Washington by driving
out Massachusetts, avenue NV. to
Nebraska avenue Ward Circle {.
Turn left on Nebraska avenue past
American University to the first
intersection on the right. Then
follow directional arrows to the
property.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

between $1,000 and $4,000, about
the same as a new car.
Factory fabrication of homes Is
Americas next great industry,
potentially so large that it can quite
conceivably carry us safely through
the postwar period OF depression
and readjustment. And it is the
only sound answer to our housing
whose benefits in health and hap
Evening star., 1942-03-21

to q whole wall or other large
painted area. In testing paint on
the surface to be painted cover a
foot or two rather than just q nnall
space in order to get q better idea
of how 1t will look.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Silver Star Home
Continued From Page BID

Of the Washington Real Estate
Board; Edwin H. Rosengarten,
builder, member Of the firm Of
Davis, Wick G Rosengarten, and
UMn s. Porter, prominent architect
Large Living Room.
The first-floor plan includes a
spacious hall, large living room with
fireplace. . library, inclosed porch
with fireplace, dining room. butler'a
pantry and kitchen. The second
floor has -four large bedrooms and
three baths. On the third floor there
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Testing q Paint Color

In selecting q paint color from
small sample card remember that
1t will look darker when 1t Is applied
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Brundeis Zionist Unit
To Install Officers

Installation of officers and an
address by Rabbi Barnett Brickner
of Cleveland will feature the first
public meeting of the Louis D.
Brandeis Zionist District of Wash
ington at $3.50 pm. November "a, in
the Jewish Community Center
Rabbi Brickner, spiritual leader Of
the Euclid Avenue Temple of Cleve-
land since 1925 and widely known
lecturer and speaker, will speak on
recent world developments.
The officers to be installed include
Isadore Hershf1eld, honorary presi-
dent, and Paul Himmelfarb, hon.
orary vice president, and the fol-
lowing regular officers: Rabbi Isa-
dore Breslau. president: Isadore S.
Turover, first vice president; Mrs.
Jon M. Safer, Rabbi Henry Segal
and Bernard Danzansky, vice presi-
dents: Arthur M. Schiller. recording
secretary; Charles L. Pilzer, treas
urer; Mrs. Meyer r. Bernstein, ex-
ecutive secretary, and Louis C.
GroSsberg, auditor.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
20 Book Malaga
Passage as Soon as
u. S. Fleet Arrives
Special Gable to The Star.

Special Gable to The Star.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRIA
Liza. Nov. l4.-Twenty former
residents Of British Malaga to-
day offered their comment on
the progress of the Pacific front.
They walked into the Offices of
a British steamship line which
formerly operated ships be-
tween Australia and Singapore
and reserved two-thirds of the
cabins aboard the 30-passenger
steamers which have been
promised "as soon as the Amer
ican Fleet enters Singapore har-
bor."
But the naval authorities
counsel caution with the re-
minder that less than one-third
of the Solomons Islands and
less than half OF New Guinea
are in Allied hands while the
great chain of Netherlands East
Indies remains unrecovered.
tCopyright, 1912, by Chicago Daily
News, IncD
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Women's Bar to Hold
Dinner Meeting Tuesday

The Women's Bar Association will
hold a dinner meeting at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Colonial Hotel The
program will be arranged by the
Committee on Cooperation with the
Inter- American Bar Association.
Among the guests will be DR..
Mercedes Gatell, Havana, Cuba, 1912
fellowship student of the American
Association of University Women at
George Washington University;
Senorita Maria Esther Lopez-La-
vale of Peru, who is studying for
her doctors degree at Catholic Uni
versity; George Maurice Morris,
president of the American Bar As
sociation; William Roy Valance,
eecretary-g general of the Inter-
American Bar Association, and John
T. Vance of the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Gen. Grant to Speak
Before Sons of Leoion

Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant III will
be the principal speaker at meet
ing of the District of Columbia So
ciety, Sons of the American Legion
at 8 pm. Wednesday, at the May
flower Hotel.
Vacancies in the Office of treas
urer and on the Board of Manage
ment of the society will be filled at
the meeting with special election.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

McCullough, Tommie
Smith, Howard N.
SIN all, william c.
Gale, Wilson s. C
Ellis, Fitzhugh L.
Hunter, John w.
Jackson. Homer
Fortune, Robert L.
Wilson, Junious A.
FoWerton, C. E.
Rookard, Buster
Carey, Morris w.
Dixon, Charles H.
Johnson. James W.
Walker, Milton G.
Taylor, James B.
Brown, John
Ashton, Joseph l..
Perritt. Harry F.
Stevens, Fred
pullen. Howard D.
Sellers. James. jr.
Turner, Ross T.
Abramson. S. A.
Wilson, John H.
Waugh, Arthur w.
Aekow, William
Terrence, Francis A
Franklin, Levi j.
Peterson. F. c.
Cooper. Preston O'D.
Wise, John H.
Jaymes, Francis L.
Jones, Robert Mex.
Russell. Clarence w
Jackson, James r.
Hicks. William j.
Jones, James A.
Wise. John
Settles, Edward c.
White. Roger T.
Marshall. Joseph e.
Marshall. James N.
Hall, George l..
Coston, w. NICK.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Bond, Reginald H.
Ba nks, Frank
Sneed. Albert J.
Morris, Raymond I.
Brown, Arthur
Barber, Willie, jr.
Frederick, Joseph A.
Agee, James E.
jackson. Louis S.
Jones, Frederick A.
Lewis, Fred c.
Williamson. W. e
Snowden. Charles E.
Thomas, Leon
Jones, Edward D.
Burroughs, E. L.
Jones, Russell E.
Barnes, G. G.. jr.
Stewart, Stanley l..
Haselock, L. F.
Warren, Ruben A.
Tweedy, Curtis
Roose. William
Pinderhughes, D J.
Taylor, Bennie
johnson. Ollie F.
Simpson. John H.
High, Sid w.
Myers. Will
Neal, WilfoPd j.
Leak, William
Tyler. Clefus. sr.
Hawkins, Mathis
Profit. Henry A.
Howard, Charles s.
Wright, Ben
Oliver. Louis U.
Roberts. william L.
Wilkinson, Roy P.
Rich, Kermit R..
Brahh am, Harold T.
Eewsome, Paul
Jackson. Stanley c.
Graves. Robert T.
kenner, Horace
Evening star., 1942-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WrisIey's Perfumed Woter Softener.
5-Ib. boes ----------*59e
Nodes Napkins.
Box Of S.. ---eoe; Z for $l.75
"Tueh-Up" for sroyins hoir.
8 shodes s--------*60e and Sl.00
Mox Foetor's PoAceks Makeup.
All shsdes -----------*Sl.50
Wireless" Ice Bog. Size s----7se
Marvel WhirIins Spray-----S3.3s
+, Meds Tampons. Box Of 50 - &c
co-ets. Little cotton squeres,
Toe and l9c
Konn's SeIka FseisI Tissues, 500
sheet. boxes, reg. 3ee ---3 fs' e5e
Hudson Kitchen Towels, lSo.sheet
F0WS W tof o>S
Kleensx, Ao.s sheet boxes 4 for 4se
Evening star., 1942-11-15
AkTlSEPTICS

listerine Antiseptie- and Sc
Pepsodent Antiseptie- 39e and Sc
Lovoris Mouth Wosh 39e and 59c
Konn's Amber Antiseptie, reg.
Sc, at. size ze-----------4Se
Konn's Red Mouth Wosh, reg.
Sc, at. size 45e
Zonite Antiseptic ale. 42e and 63e
AmphyI, by the mokers Of
lysol ------------------43e