davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat: sample dark Northern, .1.1o.
Corn, old. No. 2 yellow. 77ta-79h No. 8.
sample. 65ia. Oats, No, / mixed heavy.
as. No: mixed. 47a.4s: No. 5 white.
ts No. s.ri.y j itS4sa. mas.,ns Mc. ss.q spes.i nam sss
changed.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
m.fdaSyI FIRST sRAcE1,Purse, $500: claiming.
Spare Room (TurnbulD $50 4,2o $40
Michael Orn tStufelO 1910 : So
Little Deeda (Crowther) 90
Time, :0735
Also ,ran-Abbot's Myth, Real Good,
esther Mac. Reeves, Paille. MytholoRist.
lntermezzo. Flint Seth. Fibber
, SEcoND RACE-Purse,- $500: claimlng:
:5-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Water Cracker tSt'v's'n $50 $50 $50
Centuple tCrowther) $50 $50
Sun Ivy (De Lala) 4 S0
Time, 1928.
Also ran-God Bill Paradine, High
Finance, Half Inch, Within, Prahs, Spill
way, Dark Watch.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds: Is miles.
Hattie Belle (Chafhn) $50 $40 $50
Poppycock tCrowther) $40 3SO
Batik .(Robart) $40
Time, 1:414s.
Also ran-Five O. EIGHT, Display STYLE
Anzac and Macks Miss.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming.
maldens, 3-year-olds and upward; 6 fur.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Army Leads Columbia
Al Half Time, 28 10 0;
Manure, TroxeN Star
Cadet Corps Helps
To Swell Crowd
Estimated at q, 900
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK R.-Army
scored twice in the second
period, the first when Majur
got away for a 70-yard run.
The score then was Army, %;
Columbia, 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; maidens; 3-year-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Jamaica

BY the Associated Press
FIRST ,RACE-Purse. S1,5o0; claiming;
Evening star., 1942-10-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse 80 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward furlongs
Evening star., 1942-10-17

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
a Imperatrice Inn hoy) on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Court Prohibits
Firing Teachers

The Hamtramck Board of Edu-
cation today faced contempt of
court action if il went ahead with
- planned dismissal of 43 teach
-, following a hearing at which
Circuit Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt
warned such action would be vio-
lation OF a temporary injunction
issued several weeks ago.
At a hearing yesterday Judge
Neuenfelt expressed the opinion
that the boards action of last
Monday in resembling the public
school code was in contempt OF
court. The move. which repealed
the provision that teachers could
be fired only for inefficiency was
interpreted as part OF the plan 10
GUST the teachers.
1t was finally agreed that the
teachers would be retained at the
opening of the school term and
that the matter of salary increases
and their continued tenure would
be settled at a hearing on a per-
manent injunction, date for which
Is TO be set soon.
The suit was brought by the
Teachers Federation against four
members of the school board. Vim
cent Sadlowsk. Joseph Schultz.
Peter MarZeciak and Henry Le-
WandoWski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
County Studies
Uniform Salaries

The county board of supervis-
ors was asked today by Auditor
Raw Hafeli 10 determine a suit
able system under which all sec
retaries of county boards should
either be paid the Same salaries
or should not be paid at all.
Hafcli said that the secretary
of tf7c county trimming -seheel-re,
ceives no salary. while the board
of county institutions has three
secretaries receiving from $500 tc
SO 800 yearly, for what arc ac-
tually part time Jobs. Hafeli SAID
.all the secretaries should be paid
.pr none be paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
County's Ornaments
Nav Become Cannon

The metal ornaments on the
County Building, including the
horses and chariots. will probably
be tested by the Wayne County
salvage committee to determine if
the metals can be melted down
and used for war.
John McGillis. secretary Of the
Wayne County salvage committee.
in answer To a letter from the
auditors Offering the ornaments,
said he had referred the letter 10
Edwin J. Anderson, committee
ChAlrman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Autos Toll
Son Of Farmer Who Lost z
in Crashes Near Death

IONA, Mich. Aug. 10 qNS.-
With two sons killed in auto acct
dents in IA months. Earl Toleson
Orleans farmer, may lose a third
the same way.
Son Harlan. 9. is in critical con
dition at a Grand Rapids hospital
from injuries suffered Monday
night while riding with a brother
Norman, 10 Norman died there
early Tuesday.
A hit and run driver killed an
other son, Edward, 10, In June
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WithOu, C.Iomel-And You'll Jump Out oil
Bed in the Morning Rarn' to 20

The liver should pour Q pints OF bile tuiee
into your bowels every day. IL this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. IL may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con.
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the Woflo
looks punk. So,
II taxes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver pills 20 get these pints Of bile how:
ing freely 20 make you feel up and up.
Get a package today. Take ss directed.
Effective In making bile flow freely. Ask
Tor Carriers Little Liver Pills. JOG snd zoe,
Evening star., 1942-09-30
PANTRY CORNER
and CANDY SPECIALS

--KeIsogg's Sweet Potatoes. No.
21s tin. for or-------~--S Sl.R0
--Kellogg's Orange Marmalade. l.
ID. Jar ----.-- ------- CSC
-KelIogg's FerndsIe Sugar Peas. No.
tin for r--------------- CSC
-KelIogg's Chicken Noodle Dinner.
Jar S3c
--Keliogg's Chicken Ala King, Jar,
asc
--Gorton's Kippered Herring. 1907.
tin 2ac
--Keliogss Mixed Vegetables. No. 2
tin. for ---------- a6c
Merton Brand G. r. Cream Corn
or White Cream Corn. No. tin.
for -.-------- soc
Merton Brand Lima Reans. No
tin. 2 for ------- -.-------- SSc
-Kellogg's Peas and Carrots. No. .
tin for or--------------.- St.t9
-Kellogg's French Style String
Beans. No. 2 tin. 6 for S1.1o
-Kellogg's Picalilli. lib. jar ssc
Bubble Cali Package (for men in
service ------------------- 99c
Lord Nelson Toffee. lib. pack
age NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2sc
Home Style Chocolates 44c
Honey Dipped Figs, Dates and
Prunes --------- 44c
Pantry Counter--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
STATIONERY and BOOKS

Art Croft De Luxe Ploying Cords decks 89e
Picture backs
$3.50 Poker-chip Case with cover-------------S2.S9
Holds 200 chips; decks of cards.
S6.95 5-Piece Onyx Desk S47o
Apes, leather
$500 Onyx Bose Pen Set Is
Argentine
Sl.19 Lo- Dandy Stationery
70 envelopes
Sl.25 Scroll Book Ends 90
Expanding Holds
S3.49 Meto Typewriter Toble 80
Two extension leaves
ST. 90 Chase Cigarette Lighters
ST 90 Chose Hurricane Lamps
soc Plastic Barrel Bonk
81 20 Brookfeld Condles
With 0-nch candle.
81 90 Etched Christmas Cords
20 and envelopes
$500 Nelson Bible S4.39
Indexed. Concordance helps. Genuine leather.
$3.50 Boston Cook Book 81 IS
Revised edition.
$500 Emily Post Etiquette te-------------------S295
The Blue Book of Social Usage
$500 College Dictionary 3.29
Indexed Home College Professional
Kanns-Books and staionery-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-30
The Sd and 4th FLOORS

S34o5 Five Piece Maple Dnette Set------S29S5
Table has pull-out leaves hox-sest style chairs Con-
solid richly shaded finish.
$3.50 Five Piece LINED Oak Dinettes ----- S2eS5
table, upholstered seat chairs.
S495 OecosionoI Furniture e---------------S399
u Walnut mahogany finished.
S6e5 corved Back Chors ors----------------$5.SS 5.SS
e sll5o. Walnut mahogany finished
S425o Gov. Winthrop Secretaries --------S3ess
Mahogany walnut veneers hardwood
$3.50 Rope Edge Kneehoe Desks .S8
S2o. so Gov Winthrop Desks S24.SS
Hardwood finished walnut mahogany.
$50. SO ThreePiee Living Room Sute-----S $685.
-6cushion setee, chair, wing chair.
sl7.5o Platform Rockers $3.50
-Birchwood finished maple.
sz25o FivePieee Wooden Bridge sets-----SlSSS
Mahogany finish Swedish maple.
$50 50 Dinette Sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S35.S5
finished leaf style tables.
curved back chairs.
Sass Drop-leof Tobes $3.50
yeneeed.
$l2o5 Period Tabes es--------------------S9,9 9,99
Ia styles Walnut mahogany veneers
S7.95 Period Style Bookcases es--------------Se.99
Colonial, Conventional. Modern Chippendae
Evening star., 1942-09-30
SAVE ON ATTRACTIVE LAMPS

IS to S.. .98 Table lomps with Shades
Bell shaped shades. Colors.
S6.98 Down Bridge Lomps -------------S5OO 500
Adjustable style. Plain decorated shades
S798 6-Woy Reflector Lamp mp-----------------S5.o 80
TO match down bridge lamp.
SlZ98 to S1498 Sway Reflector UpBridee Torehere
1898
Indirect lighting Iochere with Wide pink
tones. Bronze ivory finishes.
SZ98 to So .4o Lomp Shodes des--------------Slo9 -
Peated stretched lamps
Kanns-Lamps-Third
Evening star., 1942-09-30
SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, ETC.

-S'4e Poetic Truth Sheets
72xlos"
8lX99inch
! Sl4e Common Fine Muslin nsheets-------------Sl.39
o
$l.7e Poeifie Heavy Weight
5 -81xa9 72x1o8"
ST .95 Common Percoe Sheets
I u or
Sl.95 Mohawk PereoIe Sheets
81
ALI also reduced.
So 80 Botes Bedspreods
Star and Stripe pattern. Twin, double size.
s. 80 Cotton Coveret Bedspreods S29o
Solid coors. Woven jacquard patterns
$500 Chenille Bedspreods-
W ands sheetng
S495 Cotton ond Royon Bedspreods-
Solid Woven Jacquard patterns
S79e and So. 80 Chenille Bedspreods-
s everalpa patterns
New Chenille Bedspreads S4.59
solid color sheeing
Reody- Made Pillow Ticks. Eo. -----------------39e
white ticking.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, ETC.
ToILETRIES SPECIALS


-------1o for ese
forS SLAB loo
o. S495-S5 Metal VenetionB BInds---
------------>'~ Ion
--------2 for 3se oshob shodes
Anyau upo ss;wid,sn. .nngRay Not olsthan
lott Veneton Blinds S Ft
---'oo TOR 'oe s29 IS
for
sz95 rtains-
s3 395 ondC otton Droperies-----------
-----oSe 39c .Morqui Curton Motero
1926 ondDro
Floor s95 to sz4e Assorted curto"s to"s---------s1e7
BOOKS oNondS shades
~ s2s Royon Moqusette To'ored curtoin LOT
SpunRay Droperes
---------->''@o S595 Cotton Fiete Studio
apaate p1w wcours
s2s to sI.e9 Domosk
szse 7ee Washable CroshC Cretonnes ---
----------oSe Dropey Materials. Yd-- eee
----3se ses5 and Slo95 nondc coton
Droperes
y lon CompeeL lined
---------oSe Cushion
r
to Reodyko Slip Covers oondS
20 charsa ndSfas
Homito oNond Windows Shodes eoe
on ngrngrd rollers
Woshob NnonTol oloredcu z97
Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-30
SAVINGS ON NEEDED NOTIONS

81 90 SevenSe Shoe Cabinet 1.79
g drawers for shoes and for lingerie.
35e Cotton Soteen Bionket Binding e-------------27e
Folded All
10e Clerks O. N. T. Cotton. Dozen 89e
White-4o 100. Black40 TO.
Sl.35 Knitting Bags ---------------------98e
Wood handles Assorted colors.
73e sonnoppok Sanitary Napkins ns----------------e7e
Sl0O Ironing Boord Pad and Cover--------------78e
muslin
ST 90 Royon Satin Utility Boxes es----------------77e
For hose, handkerchiefs gloves,
ST 90 Moeuette Sanitary Pontes s---------------89c
ST 90 Sewing Kits---------------- --------------84c
Fitted with silk and darning thread
81 90 Shoe Shine Kits ---- ,-- sac
sl25 and S1.5o TwoWoy Stretch GirdIes 90
Cotton "Lasex' yarn.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

ment gave no reason, saying only
that 1t was ION his own request"
That Marshal Badoglio still was
in the good graces Of King Victor
was indicated in a New York Times
dispatch from Bern, Switzerland,
last April % reporting that the
monarch had conferred with the
marshal and other leaders after
Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech
April 26.
The Hitler speech, in which the
German Fuehrer betrayed anxiety
over the condition of his home front
and indicated another winter of
war, caused "stupefaction" in Rome,
said the Times report.
The Bern report said the italian
King conferred first with Premier
Mussolini, then with Foreign Min
lister Count Galeazzo Ciano, next
with several personal counselors and
finally with Marshal Badoglio, Ad-
miral Thaon di Revel and Ella Car
dinal Della Costa, known as one of
the closest advisers of the King.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
China

Continued From First Page)
ber of bridges and damaged roads
to impede the movement of heavy
equipment in this drive southwest
ward from Hangchow, which is syn
chronized with pushes against Chi
nese railways and potential air bases
from Kwangtung and Yunnan
Provinces, south and west.
Fighting was reported in progress
II miles northeast of Chuhsien, on
the Chekiang-Kiangsi railway, As
miles west-southwest of Kinhwa,
the Japanese-occupied provincial
center.
The Central News Agency said
Yangki was captured by Chinese
forces operating behind the Japa-
nese lines.
Yangki lies about As miles north
west of Kinhwa, above the city of
Showchang and east of Shakichen,
which already had been reported
wrested from the grip of the in
vaders.
A delayed report from Hupeh
Province said Chinese troops pene-
trated the outer defenseS of the
YangtZe port of ShaSi last Friday
and killed more than 100 japanese
in four hours of close-quarter fight
irU
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Glen Clifton Leach, Fish Expert
And Division Chief, Is Dead
Nationally Known
Official Had Long
Been in IIiHeuIth

Glen Clifton Leach, chief Of the
division of fish culture of the Fish
and Wi1dlife Service, former presi-
dent of the American Fisheries
Society, and known both nationally
and internationally as a fisheries
expert, died today at his home, 5710
First street NV, following long
illness. Mr.. Leach first suffered
impairment of his health last sum-
mer and had undergone series OF
improvements and relapses during
the past year.
Mr.. Leach's 24-year tenure of
service as head of the important
Division of Fish Culture, was note
worthy, and resulted in marked i'm
provement in both commercial and
game fishing conditions. During
that period the number of Federal
fish culture establishments increased
from rs to 1873, with an increase in
annual output of fish and fish eggs
of from five to over eight billion.
Every such station in the United
States proper and in its outlying
possessions came under his supervi-
sion, and in the course of his career
he became familiar with practical
problems in architecture, engineer
ing, purchasing, standards of ma
terials, administration of personnel
and many other lines. Many items
of technical hatchery equipment
were either designed or improved by
him.
Born in Ackley, Iowa, in 1872, he
attended Washburn College, Topeka,
Kans., and the StrattOn Business
School and YMCA Engineering
School of ST. Louis. He entered the
service of the Bureau of Fisheries,
then a branch of the Department
of Commerce, in 1902 as fish car
laborer. In 1906 he was made a
machinist at the Putin Bay (Ohlo)
station. Six years later he was
appointed foreman of the Afognak
(Alaska) station, but before aSSurl-
ing that post was detailed to the
Yellowstone Park and Bozeman
(Mont.) stations. He next served
as foreman at the Yes Bay, Alaska,
following which he was appointed
superintendent of the Manchester
QoWa) station. In 1916 Mr.. Leach
Evening star., 1942-06-03

was made field superintendent and
detailed to Washington, his head
quarters since then. His appoint
ment as chief of division was made
in 1918.
Due to his special ability, partic-
ularly in the mechanical field, Mr..
Leach performed special work at
many hatcheries other than those
listed on his record. He became
thoroughly versed in all the prob
lens involved in the propagation Of
the more than 40 species handled by
the service and was the author Of a
number Of technical publications
which have since become standard
reference material. He was a fire.
luent contributor to the transactions
of the American Fisheries Society,
whose president he was in 1922-1923.
In addition to his Federal duties he
served as adviser to various State
fish and game departments, of which
that of Michigan is an outstanding
example, and as consultant to other
agencies and private organizations
interested in fisheries.
In 1907 Mr.. Leach married Miss
Blanche Seagle, who survives. A
son, Glen G. Leach, jr., Is an employe
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Badoglio Reported
Protesting 10 King
On ItaIy's Role
Marshal Said to Resent
Subordinution of Stoff
To Germun Command
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 3.-A Tass dis
patch from Geneva reported to-
day that a letter complaining
against the "undignified" sub
ordination of the Italian general
staff to the German command
has been written to King Victor
Emmanuel by Italian Marshal
Pietro Badoglio and is being
widely circulated among high
Italian officers.
Marshal Badoglio was chief Of the
italian general staff for Is years be-
fore his resignation was announced
December 6, 1910, during the Italian
Greek War.
Gittle has been heard Of the
warrior since his resignation, but
a report in Bern, Switzerland, to
the New York Times only last
April said Marshal Badoglio was
known in Rome as the Official
opponent of Premier MusscliniD
Unable to Plan for Selves.
Tass' report quoted Marshal Bado-
glios letter as expressing regret at
the present situation of the Italian
general staff.
Marshal Badoglio was said to have
pointed out that as a result of what
he called "co-operation" between
the Axis armed forces, italian staff
officers virtually were denied the
possibility of planning independ-
emily their operations on the Med
iterranean fronts.
The news agency report said Mar
shall Badoglio declared the Italian
Army has its own traditions and its
own strategic principles but under
the present situation the italian
armed forces could not follow these
traditions and principles.
1t was said that, according to
Marshal Badoglio, many italian
high officers share his opinion that
such a state of affairs may lead to
the degeneration of the italian
Army"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Boy EIudes Taxi Driver,
Dies in Suicide PLUNGE

Eluding the grasp of taxi driver,
16-year -old Raphael M. Krasnick
leaped from Taft Bridge last night.
He fell more than 100 feet to the
park roadway.
The Woodrow Wilson High School
Junior, described as an unusually
brilliant student, was respondent
over his studies, said Coroner A. Ma
gruder MasDonald, who issued a
certificate of suicide.
william Pulliam, 1919 North Cap
itol street, saw the boy climb over
the rail. police said. The youth
stood on the outer ledge for sec
onds, looking down. Mr.. Pulliam
leaped and grabbed-too late.
The boys father is Benjamin
Krasnick, 5226 Chevy Chase parkway
NV, who runs a Connecticut ave-
nue. grocery. Police said note was
found on the victims body.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
1900 British Taken
Prisoner in LibYa,
Italians Declare
First Armored Brigode's
General Also Captured,
Rome Command Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME From italian Broad
casts, June 3.-The Italian high
command said today that more
than 5000 prisoners, including
the general commanding the 1st
British Armored Brigade, had
been captured in the Ell Ualeb
battle zone in Libya.
1.-THE number of guns captured
has increased to 1913, armored cars
to more than 100 and trucks to
200," a communique reported.
Great quantities of automatic
arms have fallen into our hands"
German armored divisions and
the motorized Trieste division Of
Italy's Libyan army were reported
to have particularly distinguished
themselves" yesterday in the desert
arena southwest Of Tobruk.
British counterattacks were re-
pulsed and the British air force
lost 10 planes in combat with Ger
man and Italian flyers Of Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel's squad
rons, the high command said.
"One of our Utalian) planes has
not returned" it said. Others were
damaged"
Italian bombers heavily damaged
a medium sized steamer north of
the Nile Delta and the British lost
four Spitfires in defense against
another raid on Malta, it was de-
clared.
British bombers raided the
neighborhood of San Antonio, CorSi
and Di Cagliari, Sicily, and the high
command said two persons were
killed and Is injured.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
laps Report Progress
In Kiongsi Offensive

TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, June 3 (P).-A new Japanese
offensive in Kiangsi Province, which
adjoinS coastal Chekiang on the
west, has made considerable prog
ress, Domei reported today in dis
patches from the Kiangsi front.
This drive, launched early this
week from Kiukiang and Nanchang,
on the northern and southern
shores, respectively, of Lake Poyang,
is co-ordinated with the Japanese
Rrmy's drive through Chekiang,
which latest Japanese dispatches
reported within few miles of the
important railway city of Chuhsien.
CThe apparent Japanese OBJ
jective is to seize the whole
Chekiang-Kiangsi railway, of
which Nanchang is the western
terminus. Strong japanese COL
unns are driving now from both
ends striving to effect junction,
but still are some 200 miles apart.
(Domei devoted more wordage
to the Kiangsi operations than
all other China fighting, indicat-
ing its Importance. 1t called the
Nanchang column an - "elite
force" The Chinese have re-
ported more than $4,000 japanese
concentrated in that area.)
A Japanese column which
marched out Of Nanchang before
dawn Sunday has captured Chen
hsien, an important town Is miles
southeast of Nanchang, and swept
across the plain along the south
ern shore of Lake Poyang to the
Fenglo mountain chain following
the general line of the railway
Domei reported.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
SoIt Lures Cows
From Golf Course

PULLMAN, Wash. R.-Don't
sniff the next time you hear the one
about catching bird by putting salt
on its tail. Counter with this about
cows:
The Cascade Golf and Country
Club at Gle Elum asked Washington
State College what to do about cows
grazing on its greens and fairways.
Dean Edward c. johnson of the
schools College of Agriculture re-
piled: Find a nice, obscure, nearby
shady spot and place drinking water
and salt there. 1t worked.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Former CAA Head Sued
For Limited Divorce

Mrs: Elizabeth Ursula Hester, 1888
Garfield street NV, yesterday filed
suit in District Court for limited
divorce from Clinton M. Hester,
former administrator of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority. The petit
ton charged cruelty.
Mrs. Hester, asking for alimony
and custody of their 15-year-old
daughter, Jean Hamilton Hester,
said Mr.. Hester's income in 1941 was
in excess of $4,000 and that she
believed he would make that much
this year.
The Hesters were married in 1919.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Breaks Into jail

GREENVILLE, S. c. R.-And
now they're breaking into Jail. Po-
lice said that a man scaled 12-foot
wire fence and climbed into the
county bastile through a small win
dow to steal quantity of canned
salmon and a box Of matches from
the pantry adjoining the quarters of
Jailer Frank Christopher.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Car conservation has been a Call Carl
service for 80 years and it will con-
tinue to give motorists dependable,
guaranteed, prolonged mileage. Drive
in at Call Carl Downtown, 614 H
Street; Brightwood, Georgia Ave. and
Peabody Street or Northeast, 604
Rhode Island Avenue. Open every day
in the year.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

" oNC WAStllCl
you can buy a
new car or not
whether y oul l
get three or ten
gallons Of gas
per week? Call
Carl's car con-
servation plan
will show you
definite ways Of
getting extra mo-
tor miles, extra
tire miles, and
extra gas miles
f &L4 I-~affoy,
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Retired at "OWn Request.

Sometimes called the italian
Hindenburg," Marshal Badoglio had
supreme command of all three
branches of the nations fighting
forces before his resignation. A
communique announcing his retire
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Students to Give Pluy

Students of ST. Roses School, 2200
California street NV, will present
the operetta "In Old Virginia" or
pickles." by Wilson and Crane, at
8 pm. tomorrow and Friday in the
school auditorium. The cast held a
dress rehearsal last night.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Car Care
BY ED CARL
nuro finn nriuirn
Duration Driving
By ED CARL

A number Of motorists are waiting for
something to happen. 1t has already
happened Gas and tires are rationed.
New cars are frozen, too. Why wait