davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25
A. A. u. w. Groups
Present Review
OF Years Work

A kaleidoscope review of the
years work by different study
groups of the Arts Committee of the
American Association of University
Women was presented in a program
following a dinner last night at
the A. A. U. w, Clubhouse.
A brief talk by Mrs. A. S. Nc
Daniel, leader of the classical letter
writer's group, and a summary of
famous letters presented by group
members opened the program.
Other features included an cp-
eretta presented by the music ap-
probation group led by Miss Evgenia
Botkin, short talks by members of
the art appreciation group, Miss
Louise l.. Newell, leader; a musical
offering by the Recorder Ensemble
directed by Miss Catherine MUIR
ray and "a Feature Article" read
by Mrs. vergil D. Reed of the Gre
ative writing group, led by Mrs.
Dick Carlson.
An outline of the study of The
Odyssey" was given by Mrs. Sybil
l.. Danielson of the poetry group, of
which Mrs. Edward A. Chaplin is
leader; group singing by the
singers group led by Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, and dramatic pro-
duction by the play production
group led by Mrs. Edwin M. Brown
also were presented.
Throughout the evening an ex-
hibit of the work of the metalcraft
group, the sketching group and the
gardening group was displayed in
the ciubrooms. Mrs. w. C. Harllee
Is leader of the metalcraft group,
DR.. Anna NJ Ketcham of the
sketching group and Mrs. F. Norman
Hearn Of the gardening group.
Mrs. A. Remington kellogg
chairman of the Arts Committee
presided at the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Minister of Netherlands
And Mime. Loudon Honor
Juliana and Her Consort
Dinner Is Official Affair;
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts Gives
Tea for Flower Mart Group

The dinner which Netherlands
Princess Juiana the Netherlands
issued by their distinguished
their where
established themselves and their attractive daughters Irene and
Beatriz since their government forced into exile
the schedule for members Of the
Thursday the White
Evening star., 1942-04-25
w. G.. T. u. to Meet

Legislation" will be the subject
Of talk by Mrs. Robert Green
wood al a meeting of the lexington
w. c. T, U. at i:30 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John Dunn,
4oll Longfellow street, Hyattsville,
Nd.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Alumnae to Meet

Members OF the University Of
Michigan Alunlnae Association of
Washington win hold q social meet
Ing at the home of Miss Evelyn
Blodgett. 1904 Forty-seventh street
NV. at Q pm. Wednesday. Mrs,
Victor Beauchamp is handling res
0vaticns.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Altrusa Club Tea

Miss Bertha Nienburg, assistant
director of the Women's Bureau of
the Labor Department. viii be host
ess to members of the Washington
Altrusa Club at tea on Sunday at
her home. 6808 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase Nd
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Sorority to Be Feted

Members Of Sigma Kappa Sorority
will be entertained by DR.. Ella NJ.
A, Enlows and Miss Violet K. Aus
tin at pm. Tuesday at their home.
275S Brandywine street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Leaves for Summer

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty left
Washington Thursday for her sum-
mer place at Westport. Conn. where
she will remain until the autumn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Berry Blasts
New Pin Mark
Shoots 266 n His
City League Effort

Nike Berry. Tacomass leading
bowler for the current year. hung
up . new single game record IN
the City league IN play on the
Broadway alleys Wednesday night
with \ 26s count which came In his
third and closing effort.
Fat Person. pounding along
toward the top OF the pack.
continued hts fine bowling Of
recent weeks with = ss6 series.
high for the evening In the
fast City league.
Berry. after = slow start, pulled
out with n So series TO hold his
average above the zoo mark. Russ
Anderson tailed the remaining
500 series Of the session. getting
GOT. Many other men were close
to the 500 line.
Team honorn for the evening
went to the opticals who rolled
1896 for high game and 2e4s for
high series.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Jim Du Pree
Lewis Coach

FORT LEWIS = James II.
Jimmy" DuPree, of Tacoma, who
was chosen on Negro All-Ameri-
can teams during his college
career a decade back. has been
appointed coach of the Staging
Area Streaks, Negro team playing
In the Fort Lewis Football league.
Addition of DuPree to the
league coaching staff was
announced by Lieut.. Col.
Akie L. Merrill, special serv-
ices officer, who said the Ia
conan fills a vital position in
the recreational program for
Negro troops.
He promises TO run a wide open
show. Lieut.. Byron D. Moser.
unit special services officer, has
been serving as advisory coach to
the Streaks and will continue to
supervise them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Duck Hunters
Warned by
Federal Men

SEATTLE - Officials Of the
federal fish and wiidiife service
today rcmin5 led washington
hunters the season on migratory
waterfowl was closed IN the
state until Sunday, Oct. Is.
The season opened today In
other states Of the intermediate
rome but Washington state game
officials set the date for shoot
ing ducks and geese back to Oct.
10 % conform with opening OF
the scascn on upland game
birds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

There are no present signs of
japanese preparations for an Of
fensive against India. Siberia,
China or the Aleutians. There re-
mains the Southwest Pacific. and
tie latest news indicates that the
Japanese m ready to accept the
American challenge in the Solo
mon islands.
n thcy a. one cf the critl-
- hnttlea 81 TIE Pacific war
may reuulL
Loan Of our hold Of G~uadalcanal
and Tulaei would be grave be-
cause of the consequent threat to
our supply lines TO Australia.
These supply lines are important
because n the long run much
manpower and equipment IL Eo-
ing 10 b needed 70 mop up in
the wake II our ships and planes.
Ths Japanese have tbs man.
power. scattered from the borders
of Siberia and India 70 the South
Sea islands. According 70 Ameri-
can army estimates. the Japanese
have between 100000 and 1.5oo.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Kickoff Gets
In Air al $3.50
Highlonders Hove
Won Four Stroight

Taeoma's only opportunity this
year 70 see a Cross State league
eleven battle a Southwest confer
enee team comes this Friday after
noon IT the stadium when Lincoln
Abes tackle the unbeaten Kelso
Highlanders.
Kickoff IS scheduled for $50
o'clock.
The Highlanders, victorious IN
the first four games. viii be IA
vored over the Railsplitters but a
close tussle is anticipated. espe-
cially since the Abe lineup is
stronger than il was a week ago
when Lincoln lost a 1876 decision
to Longview.
An upset Is entirely possible
IL the Abes can score two
touehdowns against the High
landers, who thus far this
season have won all Of their
games by scoring only one
touchdown per game.
The Kelso record shows 60 VIC
tories e Benson Tech of Port
land, Olympia and Centralia and a
rs decision over Aberdeen.
Lincoln. by contrast. has a score
less tie with Stadium, a 40 win
over Bellarmine. who lost TO to
Olympia: a 27-2o loss TO Everett
and the Loneview reverse.
Much of Coach Elmer
Schwarz' hopes for a Rail-
splitter triumph depend upon
how Morgan Barofsky and
Warren McBreen, two junior
backs, come through in FRI
days game. Drafted to start
ing position when injuries
benched the regulars. the two
youngsters will be packing a
full load of the Railsplitter Of
fensive.
Working with this pair in the
backfield will be Tricky Dick"
Swanson and Borden Boom BOOM
Brunswick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

600 men In the field. They also
have about 1000 planes Of AL
types in service and are producing
about $50 4 month.
The disposition Of the Japa-
nese forces II paced roughly
- follows % Japanese divi-
sion may be anywhere from
10000 10 1900 men.)
In Msnchuria (Manchukuo) and
Korea. 26 divisions. IN North
China. eight divisions: in Burma.
five divisions; In Japan proper. 1s
divisions: In Formosa eight TO 10
divisions: In the South Sea islands.
five 10 SIX divisions: in the man.
dated islands. unknown.
n the foregoing 10 approximate
~ accurate. IL can be surmised
that the japanese have no i'm
mediate designs on India but are
In n position to strike at Siberia
when they choose. According 10
. recent United Press dispatch
from Bombay. experienced ohserv-
r there expect them to do SO
this winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Passing Ut along

Elensburg Bulldogs, who have been earning bonus points
in the rating system every week because of their high scor-
ing, moved to the fore of Washington prep elevens during
the week, according to the latest ratings. The Bulldogs,
whose latest feat was a $50 defeat of Yakima, have a
rating of 994.
B~ellingham Red Raiders dropped several points after
their 1914 victory over Stadium but still rank high enough
to be in second place. Everett Seagulls are third with Kelso
Highlanders, the team which Lincoln meets this Friday,
ranked fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
fSeason opens Oct. PSI
October November Dec

CORVALLIS. Ore. - The Besv-
ers of Oregon State were warned
today by Coach Lon Stiner that
Santa Clara's Jess Freitas packs
one of the best passing arms in
the nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

PROBABLE LINEUPS


INC0LN-Ends: Ing Thompson (s7l, Conrad Lea t45), Ed Hunt
ington 1901, Bob Doyle (2ol; tackles: Homer johnson t261, Flynn Lo-
back (22l. Harry Rice t4s). Bob Fisk tss), Eugene eivertson tse)
guards: Gordon Godfrey (42), Walter Harvey tss). Clarence Hart
man 1891. Bob Hamilton tes1, Warren McBreen t4e1; centers: Dick
Taylor GAL. Bob zehnder ts7l. Lloyd Tremaine a11; quarterbscks;
Leroy Turnbun CAD, Bob Scott t2&); haifbAcks. Dick Bemis fs1),
Morgan Barcfcky lssl. Dick Swanson ts2), Dick Feldman t25l, Bud
Ilaudn tS4); funbacks: Gordon Brunswick tS5). Bob Platter 1881.
OFFICIALS: Frank Gillian. referee; Baron Barofsky. umpire; Bin
sinson, head hnesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

NEW YORK - The New York
Giants today made II known they
had purchased Trinkle. right
handed pitcher. from Baltimore Of
the international league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
News Shifts to the Pacific
Where Big Developments Due
To Lose Guadalcanal Now
Would Be Grave for u. S.
TooAY'S WAR MOVES
fkex. L. =. Pat offlorl
Dy LOUIS ?. kEEMlE


ne situation IN Europe being comparatively static for the present.
American interest Is turning toward the Pacific. where major develop
nenfs may be n the making
- japanese have mad no particular progress In any part Of that
VA heafer % some time now. Unless they are 10 70 o the defens-
I've. ~ Hitler says Germany = repairing to d. the naturally aggressive
Japanese may Be expected 10 strike cut IN some direction At any time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Susick Holds Quarter Spot

sEArTLE-Diminutive Quarter
back Pete Susick, who started for
the Washington Huskies against
Oregon Saturday. viii hold that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

position at least for the next two
weeks in play against Montana this
Saturday and California a week
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

Yankee Trainer
Gets the Gate

NEW YoRK-Dr. Earl Planter.
Is years trainer OF the New York
Yankees. has been discharged BY
Manager Joe Mccarthy. No rea-
son was given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

eTH AVENUE MERCHANTS
LEAGUE
Sixth Avenue Alleys
Art Dales team with a total of
1851 topped the league for high
series and took all four points from
Johnnies left-handers 1855, George
Coleman had high series and SIN
gle 20o-532.
Dick Canales and Josephs
split even 25e3 and ISIS. doe
Thornley, with 22s single and
.s45 series led the evenings
play for the league.
Les Mitchell's shooting 2632
took four points from Coley's 25l1.
Harry Kings 1ss was high single
and Z. Bershot and Hank Gowdy
tied for series with sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
NO. END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys


Welders 24e0 ID vs.. Checkers
272e 80: high game, Tucker. 224;
high series. Tucker, 612.
Painters 1854 (o) VS.. Graveyard
shrinkers 2734 "a; high game.
rennyson, 2o1: high series. Tenny-
son, $50.
Shipfitters 2472 CD VS.. Riggers
No. z, 1891 ~; high game, Chess
man, 215; high series. Chessman.
$50.
Shipwrights 1850 ID VS.. Rig
gers No. l. 2676 (sl: high game.
Mama, 1877; high series. Mama,
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

.Sunsets.

The following timetable of sun
rise and sunset times from October
Is to December 23 Is printed for
the benefit of hunters here:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Oestinotion-knowni

Following brief engagement. Buck Wyatt and
mount decide 10 part company during cowboys
bull-riding contest in rodeo ~ Madison Square
Garden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
OBITUARY NOTICES


Mrs. Mary Lanigan. 66. died
Wednesday ut the home of her
daughter. Mrs. d. A. DouEharty OF
Seattle. A native of lacrosse
Wis. Mrs. Lanigan lived in Ia
coma b years before going TO se-
attic two years ago. She was .
member Of Holy Rosary church.
L. c. b. A.. and oxanam circle No
ID. in Tacoma. Surviving, besides
her husband. are three daughters.
Mrs. Dougharty. Mrs. John L
vogel of Seattle. and Mrs. Rose
marie Pearce OF Tacoma: one son.
Arthur Of Seattle: six grandchil-
dren: three brothers. Patrick and
James Kearney of Minnesota. and
Peter OF North Dakota: four
sisters. Mrs Ann Murphy Of Min
nesota. Mrs. Joe johnson Of Idaho.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret
Kearney. both Of Minnesota
Funeral arrangements win be an
nounced by Gaffney.
EDWARD R. soHNsEN
Edward r. johnson. 20. of s23a
So. b st., died Wednesday In q To-
cal hospital after a long illness.
Born In North Dakota. he had
lived practically al his life In Ia
coma. and was a member of Ivy
Camp. Royal Neighbors. No. l463
He leaves his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. johnson. Funeral ar
engagements will be made by ?.
Oscar Storiie.
MRS. ELMA LANGDON
Mrs. Elma Martha Langdon o.
Seattle. 81. died Thursday at d
local hospital following a long
illness. Surviving arr son.
Reuben H. Langdon Of Tacoma.
manager OF Dun q Bradstreet.
Inc. and q daughter. nellie A.
Langdon Of Seattle. Funeral SER
vices win be held Saturday after
noon from Bonney-w atson's. with
interment in Seattle.
NORMAN ]. MANIEY
Norman J. Manley. IL, OF 215 X
IT.. Auburn. died Wednesday in a
local hospital. lie was a native
Of Washington. and n clerk for
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Surviving are his mother and
s~tcp-father. MI. and Mrs. Richard
H. Griffin. and = brother, Donald
Nnnley. al Of Auburn Funeral
services win be held Friday at ]
p. m. from Buckley-king chapel,
followed by burial in new Tacoma
cemetery.
WALTER J. ROWLAND
Funeral services for Walter j
Rowland. ee, Of 1924 So. / ST.. will
be held Saturday At ! p. m. from
Piper chapel. A native OF Yer
mont. he had lived in Tacoma 30
years. and was . retired checker
for the Northern Pacific shops.
He was a charter member OF North
Star lodge, r. q A NJ. Of Rich
mond. Va Surviving are his wife,
Eva L; one son. Leon v. How
land Of Tacoma: one brother. Or
Wis Rowland Of Vermont and two
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

Funeral services for Franklin
Cault, -. of 31e 30. 3Srd st. win
be held Friday 1t ! p. m. from
c. o. Lynn Co. chapel. with burial
IN Woodbine cemetery. Puyalinp.
cualt died Wednesday IN q local
hospital. He was born In Ply
mouth. Wis.,. and had lived In Ia
coma 70 years. and was a mil
engineer. Surviving are n son.
Charles. Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
one daughter. Mrs. Mile Z. North
Of Tacoma; one sister. Mrs. MIN
ME Devore OF walkervIlle. Mich;
NIX grandchildren. and one great
erandchi1d.
SAMn8 +. DRENNEN
James 7. Drennen. 50. Of loss
b w. Porter IT., Portland. Ore,
disd Thursday In a local hospital
A native Of Oregon. he had been
express handler for the Tacoma
division OF the Northern Pacific
railroad from 1919 until he stopped
working IN April. 1910. He was a
member Of the Northern Pacific
Beneficial Assn, and the Catholic
church. Surviving In hin vito
Dmma- Funeral arrangements win
b announced BY Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Pin
Hot
Scatter Wood in
League Competition

Shipyards league bowlers ratified
lots Of pins off the Broadway al
leys in their weekly matches We'd
nesday night, with three Of the
pinmen in a close race for the top
scoring honor.
VI. Babcock finally emerged
on top with a 5e6 total. includ-
ing games of 16T. 1s8 and ell.
Pip koehler and Bus Mykiand
tied for second place. each reg
istering 5ss.
Results: Cranes 4. Toms o: At
las 3. steelmen l; Log 3. Bottle
necks l; Clothiers 2, Carpenters 2;
Fuller's 3. Terry l.
Jim Martin banged out a 222
game to take the high single hon.
or. barely nosing out Leo Lehman
who rolled a al and Ed johnson
who came through with a 220
counA
Other high series scorers includ-
ed Jim Martin sac, Roy Besaw
551, Paul Nelson 532. Les Faux
533 and Hank Reynolds 531.
CARRIE CARRIES LOAD
Carrie Manske led the bowlers
of the Keglerette league on the
Coliseum alleys. pacing her team.
the Tavern gals, in a sweep of its
series with the Cameras. Her Sc
ries was AT. with games of 1877.
1855 and las.
Ruth Carlson, anchor lady
for the Insurance team, rolled
1873 for high game.
Tavern won three from Cameras,
jewelers. took three from Florists.
Hardwares won 3 from woody's,
Plywood 2, Coliseum l. and Insur-
ance ladies won three from Macs
Orphans.
Highlights included: Jerry Berg
mans 1875 games and 473 total.
Alice Veselik's 179 game and Doris
LaAtdk AGi > 1o< otIlk1Gs
LOUISE. EDITH HIGH
Louise Larson led the ladies of
the Broadway Booster league with
a 452 series and took the single
&c honor with a 1853 count.
Packer Retailers won three
from Packer Wholesalers and
Phoneys took three from
Topics.
Elizabeth Cavelti rolled a 1877
game, Etheline Munizza 153, Alma
Tresch 15s and Laura Martin 1872
for other high games.
A special bowling match be-
tween two shipyard teams will be
staged Sunday evening at the
North End alleys with one team
representing the Broadway alleys
league while the other quintet will
represent the North End alleys
league.
Members of the North End team
will be Bill Bedard. Art Crouch,
Lloyd Roscoe. Bill Rawlings and
Dick Chessman. The Broadway
team will be composed of Pip
Koehler, Jim Cartwright, Ralph
conklin, George winegarden and
Hank Reynolds.
NO. END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys
Packers 260e go W.. Porkers
2466 ~; high game. Frank Giro,
2os; high series, Frank Giro, 551.
Bread Ladies 2eos (o) W.. Con-
~fectioners 272s IA; high game,
Jack Knapp. 2as: high series, Jack
Knapp. 600.
De voto's 2544 ~ vs.. Wind
mills 2547 90: high game. Jack
Jennings, 234; high series. Jack
Jennings, 5e1.
Tavern 2555 "a VS.. Millmen
22ss (ol: high game. Frank Arm
strong. 1874; high series, Frank
Armstrong. $50.
SHIPYARDS LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Welders 24Q0 III ys. Checkers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

t>eason opens Oct. Is1
ate October November December
sun sun sun sun sun. sum
rLan anl ia. 81 rIan at
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Not paste not powder - Teel
is ruby-clea LIQUID containing
no abrasives. Tests show it cannot
injure even the softer part of teeth.
How Teel Reveals Beovfy Of Teeth
Teel uses a new-type, patented cleans
ing discovery that bursts into thou
sands of tiny, surging bubbles in the
mouth which instantly 60 to work to
help remove the daily accumulation
of decaying food particles and dulling
surface film. Thus your teeth look so
much whittier, more beautiful.
Also, Teels amazing action gives
your whole mouth a glorious beauty
Evening star., 1942-02-22

She heard the roar of the bombers overhead
and she saw the sky red with the light of burn
ing buildings. They were cruel last impressions,
because child should not remember things
such as killing and death. That night bomb
splinter tore its way across her forehead and
took away the light. After they saw that she
would live they took her away to hospital
for bombed and shell-shocked children. That
is where saw her.
went with a friend of mine, an American
doctor. He had told me to be prepared for
some awful sights, and was. We saw children
without arms and children without legs; and
then he said, Come here, want to show you
a child learning to live again.
He took me to terrace at the side of the
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Simply Change To
New Liquid Dentifrice!
1t Beauties Teeth Safely
Without Abrasives

It's scientific fact: Abrasives con-
tained in dentifrices are now causing
millions of people to slowly injure
their precious teeth.
These abrasives consist of particles
so small you can't see or feel them
yet they are so hard that water will
not dissolve them.
AS you brush these abrasive par
ticles back and forth, they gradually
wear away the softer part of your
teeth wherever this part is exposed.
You can save your teeth from this
appalling injury simply by changing
to the revolutionary new dentifrice
for brushing teeth-Teel.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

hospital. There, seated at small table set
amid blooming rhododendrons, was a nurse
and a little girl The nurse had the child's hand
in her own and saw she was gently pressing
the palm with her index finger.
She lost her sight and hearing in London"
explained the doctor. I'VE are teaching her
from the beginning"
WE SAT down on stone bench to watch
them, and after while the little girls head
turned towards u.s.
"She knows there is someone else here"
said the nurse.
Give me yeur hand" the doctor told me-
l gave him my hand and he reached over
for the childs and put her palm in mine. Her
hand lay loosely for moment, then the little
fingers frightened around mine and she looked
up to my face and smiled.
Afterwards, as took my leave, said to the
doctor, you know, even though that little
girl can't see. she smiles with her eyes,
"Yes, know" he answered. She's not
afraid"
l could have written little piece about the
battles in the sky over England or the brave
women who fight, but think perhaps Cynthia
Ann is more important than all of these.
The End
Evening star., 1942-02-22

~lYNTHIA ANN doesn't hate the Germans.
And that is not strange thing, because
~ Cynthia Ann is only five years old. She
is an exceptionally pretty little girl, with long
auburn hair and dark, smoldering eyes that
are doubtless inherited from her Irish grand
mother. The eyes are what makes the shame
all the greater, for Cynthia Ann will never see
again; neither will she hear: she was in London
in September, 1910.
A child is such little thing, 50 unimportant
in the scheme of the German plan of world con-
quest. Cynthia Ann was one of the few met
but from what saw of her and the others like
her know that the Nazi monsters will never
triumph. She was not afraid, and breed such
as that does not submit to force and injustice.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

bath-a refreshing clean feel" It
helps sweeten bad breath. A few drops
of Teel in v glass of water is delight
full as mouth wash. And Teel's grand
taste makes hit with children.
sturt This Sufe liquid Woy Today
Teel is easy to use and so economical.
Get bottle today at any drug, de-
partment or l0e store and follow this
safe, new way in tooth cleansing. If
your teeth need occasional securing,
or polishing, follow special directions
on the Teel carton. And visit your
dentist regularly for his professional
care. Proctor g. Gamble
Evening star., 1942-02-22

"The NobIest Act Witnessed in the War"
- seventh in a series Of articles by ,criters
UhO hare seen the ,Car at firsthand
Evening star., 1942-02-22
.GNV ~
ACN\N9

Has a stuffed-up head
killed your taste for
smoking? It's k0is for
you! That mild men,
thol makes your mouth
feel cooler, leaves your
throat feeling clearer.
Get a pack today -
now at popular prices.
And save those cou-
pons, good in U.S.A.
for premiums!