davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Announcements
Lost and Found

! LOST bunch OF KEYS, wooden key
charm. "Summerville, $. c." VAL
liable 10 owner. Reward. Pin. l62ON
WILL BOY who found black case
with ration book No. l and other
things please return TO Press Of
flee. Reward.
LOST on highway Off truck. l ton
b chain hoist and Il n. tripod. A. D..
Burrell 4 Sons Phone 636.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Real Estate
Houses For sale

Houses FER Sale
80 ACRES. good SOL. spring vs,,r.
3 mi. from city, near school Apples
plums, grapes and otser fruit
new chicken COOP. garage and
granary. S room house barn and
other buildings fair. 5000, 81 500
cash, balance, mortgage.
5 ROOM log house, . years old :
acre, IS apple trees I mLs frcn
Bomber. $500. sI:oo doVn. Bal
Ancs $40 a month.
EIGHT rooms. all modern. arrsnEsd
for two families $500, 1900 down
so ACRES. two miles from city.
rolling land. good buildings $4,000
FIVE rooms and garage t3coo. 5000
down. Balance monthly.
WILL sACRIFICE--S room hous,
and garage. full basement, one
mile from Bomber. close 20 school
one block Off L. :, Highway $500
$500 down. Balance moutrly.
George Robins
81 \. Huron Prone sew
\ FINE BROOM Bungalow. IN
excellent condition. coal fuTu-
ace, insulated oyerhead-EerREe
grapes, berries. only 5000 Con
Nsnient location. Inspect this one
at once.
EARL |. FREEMAN
12O Pearl. Phone 1888
Insurance OF All Kinds IN
Honorable stock Companies
. ROOM HOUSE. So Jarvis. Large
lot Reasonable Iu1 Owner Earl
y. smith, Denton Phone 5gI-W-3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

All Types
OF Homes
BvNGALow. An unusually fine
BIN galow. located between NpsL
a1d Ann Agbur. just or paved
hishWay. large pleasant rooms
Heat piped TO unfinished upstairs
nig enougl f-r ? more rooms.
brand new stoksr heating plant
Lot nicely handicapped and plenty
or shade. one room rents for
enough 90 make monthly payments
Price. $500 Requires about half
down 20 handle.
LOW PRICE,: Only t:.5oo cash buys
room home flll basement. in nice
uelghborIood not "a from Romh-
- Plant Not entirely finished
Good inNestmeut Tor rental pui-
poses a. t.sre - no established
rent ceiling on this property.
81 900: Buys equity In almost new
home from party leaving 10 work
IN California air plant 9 bedrooms
--NtSe kitchen. Built in bath. Shower
Recreation space IN basement. Az
Many other extra features.
PRICE REDUCED: VIII take $500
Tor first class + room home. on
West Side, Formerly priced high
er. but owner has left town and has
reduced price for quick sale. Cor
ner lot. Garage Venetian blinds
Substantial down payment Iequir-
ed.
PRICE $4,000 Full price Tor 4 roo n
home located between Normal and
business district This is an older
home, but has furnace, bath. gar
age etc. Nice lot. Available on
terms
! ACRE. lust south ~ Bomber
Plant Small house Price 5000.
with only $500 down, Rnd balance
f35 monthly.
ACRES: Stonev Creek Road. about
miles from Ypsi. New room
house. Garage. Chicken COOP. Fruit
and berries. Price 5000, with
1900 down payment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Personals

l WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife,
Shirley FitZhugh, after Aug .,
l943. Signed: Howard Fitzhugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Ehman & Greensfreef
REALTORS

40 ". Michigan. phon. 1877
ROOMS and bath. Lake privileges.
Large lot year around home
spring water In house, $1,000
a2Wn. Apply 10 Potter Drive.
Beueyille, Mich.
FOR SALE by owners: Large house
VITA two apartments and extra
sleeping rooms for sixteen room
srs. Remodeled ! wear ago Tbra.
baths. Hot air furnace with blow.
er OIL hot water heater. Near
down town. Phone 1919 after u
m. for appointment
LARGE income house on Pearl 81
with beautiful spacious grounds
Also desirable large income houses
on ,.ross 81. and Imme. 81. Clos.
IN H. Peet, 80 y. Huron. Ph. 1871
ACRES excellent room r,oor
BUNGALOW all hardwood floors ana
Ilhish, insulated and steel ceilinVs
- root basement deep well ana
s'ectr!c pump, shower IN baSemnnt
Land nearly all wooded. Lovely
shade trees. Has present good I'm.
come A. n. DeGrost, Phone 2o7c
NORTH HAMILTON ST, u biorp
rom w. Michigan Ave . room.
leone house. Excellent income
1ropefty. Priced 10 sell. Terms. n
peet % y. Huron 81. Ph. 1871.
II ROOM APARTMENT house Ma,
Michigan Ave. On Congrrs. g,
Frice TO sell. Terms. w. P,.t "a
Huron ST. Phone 1871
OK SALE Year-old semi-bun-
SaIo"' rooms down. Space for
rooms up. oak floors. windotv
screens, storm sash, screened
porca, seoarate fruit cellar.
taIl 3ls for appointment with
resident owner at ga Irwin 81
Plvmnuth Mt - ''' 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
BROKERAGE Card.

RI Al. EsTATE - General Trsyrapr.
Ross X Bower. 100 W. Michigan.
Phone fFf
Z. RODGERS SYLVESTER.
90 e. Forest
B#Irr fF4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

y ~, ARES. 6 room beautiful
house, exceptionally largo bsd
r1oms, ardwood floors fgIi ba,.s
ment, furnace, laundry frav- fruit
room. near Holmes Road. Cos. In
Near Holme- Road close IN. Pric.
reasonahIe " Peet. 50 No. Hgron
81. Phone 1871 o'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

FOR SALE: Lovely ost dining rom
suite. w1ha.r seats ard table pads.
two beds complete. two dressara,
oak dining extension fahis caves,
breakfast SET tefdIrg d!shes
LAW mower df4--f-g table and
numerous ~ o. az .eH. u. ,fs lee
Tr-ns -.ff-N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Suburban Properly

EAST MICHIGAN AVE -prsT,...
frontage with room hung,Io,.
"a furnace. Reasonable rrirs
,ernS. $500 down n. Poet 70 "
huron St. Pr. 1871. immediate
possess Ion ~ o -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

BECK ROAD. - acre. Level Ian,
so9d soil reasonable price tsrns
sEou DO" n $50 month. " Poet 80
y. Huron 81. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

90 Maple 81 r. ono s-o-J.
one STUDENT COT end -aa,,rss.
ORE 20 tslt win frame TO-
Ps-r.r So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Lake Property

PORTAGE LAKE-AII year modern
One. insulated Wit rock wool,
Knoitg pine Interior. FUN bath Ed
son electric bot water pssf.r n,
main road Mail service tf-66
down. Balance 80 rer mont
Phone Uoyfer c-7s between N
--d u ~ 2. No. fo~ appointment
Ms7eI I'mwermsu-The Lady OF
80 lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

NEAR Ecorse Road. 8 room No,,,.
large rooms. lumber for hsrdvrood
iI-oors, basement price $4,000
lerfns, acroSs street from rev,
homes II. pee, 50 -. Huron 81
WEST SIDE HOUSE. nirs rsr5s,
sl0oo u Pee'. 50 y. Huron ST
Phone 1871.
ROOM bungalow. near Harrl. and
Holmes Roads Reasonable rrice
Terms. " Peet. SO y. Huron St.
Phone 1871
~ ACRES, Eood soil. level Land n,sr
hirhiTa0 Ave- East. price 1900 psr
S.f", easy terms. II. Peet 50 n
Huron s.. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Livestock

HORSE FOR sALE-2a mi. south
OF ia on 20, ] block West. block
North. Martsnies.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

and third, scrolls, the awarding of
silver and bronze medals being de-
ferred until after the war because Of
metal shortages.
Mr.. Dear will announce tomorrow
the awards in the ANPA- Interna-
tional Circulation Managers Asso-
citation safe-driving contest. Scrolls
will replace plaques this year, the
latter to be awarded at the end of
the war
The session tomorrow afternoon
will be devoted largely to advertising
matters. 1t will be in charge of
Frank E. Tripp of the Gannett
Newspapers, Rochester, N. Y, chair
man in charge of the Bureau of Ad-
vertising. william A. Thomson.
director in charge. will present the
report of the Bureau of Advertising
Other speakers will be Gerard
Swope, General Electric president:
r. w. Brown, Lehigh Valley Railroad
Co. president: Chester j. La Roche,
board chairman Of the Bureau Of
Advertising, and Frederick Dickin-
son, sales manager, Bureau of Ad-
vertising.
Election of officers and directors
will be held at the annual meeting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Hitler Celebrates
Birthday Amid Grim
Military Situation
Goebbels and Goerina
Warn People War Is
At Hardest Stoee
BY the Associated Press.

oS IAe ASoUSiAtco
LONDON, April 20.-Adolf Hit
ler celebrated his 54th birthday
today with his armies on the de-
fensive in Europe and it's out
posts, and little to tell the Ger
man people to relieve the grim
ness Of the situation should he
decide to make his usual ami
versary address to the nation.
The Berlin radio pictured him as
spending the eve of his birthday at
headquarters-the location of which
was diSclosed-listening to broad
casts which marked the beginning
OF Germany's annual tribute to the
Fuehrer. There still was no indica-
ton, however, whether Hitler him
self would speak.
The Germans had been urged to
hang out flags, and talks and mar
tial demonstrations were to occupy
the people today.
Grim Birthday Theme.
The first broadcasts brought pro-
nouncements of Propaganda Minis
ter Goebbels and Reichsmarshal
Goering. from the microphones and
1t was grim birthday theme they
sounded for the nation.
The war is in it's fourth year and
has reached its hardest stage so far
and the end or way out of it's bur-
dens and sufferings are at present
nowhere in sight," Goebbels said.
If the people must shoulder great
risks to preserve their existence,
he added. 'it is better to ban the
devil of doubt and discord and tc
concentrate steadfastly on a his
torical mission. If that begins to be
found wanting, it is the beginning OF
the end"
Goering issued proclamation tc
the army and the people hailine
Hitler as "the first soldier of the
Reich"
I'VE will show the world oul
knowledge that our arms cannot be
conquered and our certainty of the
eternal greatness of Germany" he
said in tone slightly more hopeful
than Goebbels'.
Praises Leadership.
Goering's proclamation comment
ed on how comforting it must be
to the people to see at the helm OF
the nation a man who visibly en-
bodies its unshakable faith in VIC
tory"
Since Hitler's last birthday, Naz
troops have met stunning reverse
at Stalingrad his Afrika Korps has
been chased into a corner of Tu-
nisia and his industrial cities have
received heavier and heavier pound
ings from Allied air forces. with the
Russian air arm renewing it's as
saults on his eastern border cities.
Diplomatic quarters here predict
Hitler may make another peace
offer, if only to sell his satellite
countries the newest propaganda
line that the fortress of Europe is
defending itself from outside ag-
gression-with Russia as the bug
bear.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Three Stills Found
In Georgia Prison
Before Is Escaped
Recoptured Conviets Tell
Amazing Story Of
Sowing Cell Burs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REIDSVILLE. Ga, April 20.-How
three whisky stills we're found in
Georgia's State Penitentiary prior to
the mass escape of Is OF the institu-
tion's toughest convicts was revealed
today by Warden H. r. Du Vail.
Mr.. Du Vail, asked about reports
that prisoners had been making
whisky, said one still of 50-gallon
capacity was found in the prison
canning plant, in wing of the main
building, and that two cmaller ones
had been found. The discoveries
were made March Is, just after he
took over as warden, Mr.. Du Vail
said
One of the smaller liquor plants
was found in tunnel leading from
the boiler room to the main building
The stills were destroyed.
This disclosure came after Mr..
Duvall told how convicts planned
weeks in advance for last Fridays
mass break. working hour after hour
to cut through specially hardened
bars with steel wire. then put them
back in place with soap.
Mr.. Du Vail said two recaptured
convicts. Leo Mcintosh and Joe Nc
New, told him an amazing story of
how case-hardened cell bars were
sawed with wire and a compound
used to grind automobile valves.
AS the warden and other authori-
ties watched. Mcintosh and McNew
walked along the cell block on the
fourth floor of the prison and
flicked away bar after bar which
appeared to be solid.
Eleven of the twenty five convicts
who fled the prison remained at
large today. Among them were Le-
land Harvey and Forrest Turner
notorious Georgia Jail breakers. All
IA of the 'recaptured prisoners are
in solitary confinement, Warden
Du Vail said.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Court Backs Union Refusal
To Use Lubor-Suvinq Devices

straint of interstate commerce.
Citing the United States Supreme
Courts decision of last February Is
in suit resulting from a musicians
union ban on sound recordings,
Judge st. Sure said the highest
court had decided unions could COM
bine to increase employment by
eliminating use of mechanical de-
vices.
The painters union demands are
not unlawful, he said, "even though
indirectly restraint on interstate
commerce may result"
The list of defendants included
officials and units of the AFL
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers. and of the paint
ing and decorating contractors in
various San Francisco Bay counties.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Two New Directors
Are Named by A. P,
Three Reelected
SuIzbereer and ChoppeI|
Join BeIIomy, Gaylord
And knowIund on Board
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Members
of the Associated Press at their an
nual meeting yesterday elected the
following to the Board of Directors
of the nonprofit news association:
Paul Bellamy of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, with 7,l55 votes; Ar
thur Hays Sulzberger of the New
York Times, 6,807 votes; E. K. Gay
lord of the Oklahoma City Okla
homan, 6,582 votes; J. r. KnoWland
of the Oakland (CalifD Tribune
6.421 votes, and James E. Chappell
of the Birmingham (Ala) Age-Her-
aid, 6,094 votes.
This action constituted re-elec-
ton for Mr.. Bellamy, Mr., Gaylord
and Mr.. Knowland.
o. S. Warden of the Great Falls
(MontD Tribune was elected with
4.387 votes to represent members
from cities of less than $4,000 in
population.
Roy Roberts of the Kansas City
(MoD Times was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
George B. Longan of the Kansas
City Star, whose term would have
expired in April, 1945 Mr. Roberts
received 6,927 votes.
Nominating Committee.
Members of the Nominating Com
mittee, elected by members meeting
in groups, were:
Eastern division-Frank L. Rogers,
Gloversville IN. " Leader-Repub-
lican; Henry Walser, Hazleton Pa
Standard Sentinel.
Central division-Edward E. Lind
say, Decatur 0ll) Review Oscar S.
Stauffer, Topeka (Kans) State
Journal
Southern division - Chales P.
Manship, Baton Rouge Ia) State
Times, chairman; Louis P. Cash
man, Vicksburg Miss Evening
Post.
Western division-W. w. Knorpp,
Phoenix (ArizD Gazette. secretary:
T. M. Storke, Santa Barbara (CalifD
News.
Auditing Committee.
The Auditing Committee, selected
In the same manner, we're:
Eastern division-Wayne C. Smith,
Meriden Comm Record
Central division-Fred Schilplin.
st. Cloud CMinnD Times, secretary.
Southern division-James F. Hur-
ley, jr.. Salisbury IN c. Post.
Western division-Clark F. Waite,
San Pedro (CalifD News-Pilot,
chairman.
BY unanimous vote the LaWton
(Okla) Constitution was elected to
A.P. membership. The Constitution,
an evening newspaper, also will have
Sunday morning privileges.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Publisher Says Rise
In Newspaper Sales
Shows Faith in Press
Marshall Of Cedar Ropids
Gazette Speaks at Opening
Session of Convention
By The Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Clare
Marshall OF the Cedar Rapids
1owa) Gazette declared today in an
address at the opening of the Amer
lcan Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton Convention that the American
people are showing their confidence
in the press by buying more papers
than ever before in history"
Mr.. Marshall is chairman of the
opening session which. adhering to
custom, will be devoted to the in
formal discussion of problems pc
culiar to newspapers with less than
$4,000 circulation
Declaring that Americans enjoy
argument and debate, Mr.. Marshall
said:
while We retain our American
prerogatives, complaints and criti-
cisms will always be with us. We of
the press have contributed our
share OF them, and during war we
are targets. along with Government
Of some well directed shots. Wisely
or not, the American people show
their confidence in the American
press by buying more papers than
ever before in history. Instinctively
they turn to the newspaper for the
truth"
Price and Davis Praised.
He praised the way Byron Price
and Elmer Davis have conducted the
Office of Censorship and Office of
War Information, respectively.
Mr.. Marshall predicted that in
the future newspapers may find it
necessary to place more stress on
interpretive writing. He explained
that by such writing he did not re-
fer ito deliberate coloring of news
or the individual commentator type
of reporting, but to the conscientious
efforts of responsible newspapers
and news agencies to provide back
ground information that will help
the public understand the factual
news of current events"
Sessions of the convention will be
executive except the meeting tomor-
row afternoon when Donald M. Mel
son, War Production Board chair
man, will be present to receive re-
port on the newspapers united
scrap metal drive
Richard w. Slocum of the Phila-
delphia Bulletin, chairman of the
Scrap Drive Committee, will present
the report to Mr.. Nelson.
Will Discus War Problems.
Increased newspaper publishing
problems engendered by wartime
conditions will be high on the
agenda of the convention.
Mr.. Marshall is being assisted in
today's sessions by Buell. w. Hud-
son, Woonsocket (R. L. Call. COM
mite vice chairman; Arthur P. Irv-
ing, Glens Falls IN. " Post Star
and Times; Carl B. Short. Roanoke
(Vao Times and World News, and
Frank Walser, Hazleton (Pa.)
Standard Sentinel and Plain Speak
er, committee members in charge of
program.
The session was opened by Walter
M. Dear of the Jersey City IN. j.
Journal. president of the ANPA.
but his annual address as president
will not be delivered until tomorrow
morning at the start of general con-
vention sessions.
First, second and third prizes will
be awarded in the ANPA journalism
contest announced last year. The
first prize winner will receive a gold
medal and $500 in cash, the second
Evening star., 1943-04-20

States now to postwar participation
in an international police force.
The poll listed 80 Senators op-
posing commitment at this time, "a
in favor. 80 undecided and who
could not be reached for comment.
In his statement DR.. Butler as
serted that If the present leaders
of the Republican party organiza-
ton now commit us once more to a
reactionary attitude regarding in
ternational relations, they need not
incur either the trouble or expense
of nominating a candidate for Presi-
dent in 1914
He added that Republicans should
not forget what happened when
the organization yielded to the pro-
hibitionists at Chicago in 1892
Evening star., 1943-04-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 90
Labor unions have a right to refuse
to use labor saving mechanical de-
vices, according to Federal District
Judge A. F.. St. Sure.
Dismissing antitrust law indict-
ments against 78 persons, contractors
and labor unions, his ruling yester-
day upheld labor unions conten-
ton that painting with spray guns
would cut down available work for
its members.
The 78. in case arising from their
refusal to paint Government housing
projects with spray guns, had been
charged with combining to restrict
the use of such equipment. The
Government charged it was re-
Evening star., 1943-04-20
War Drives Give Press
New Prestige, Editor Says
BY the Associated Press.

bS lDe hSSOCldIcu FTcSS.
NEW YORK, April 20.-New
greatness has been thrust on the
newspaper business by score of
war-born national campaigns it has
been asked to lead, Basil L. Walters
executive editor of the Minneapolis
Star-Journal, told members of the
National Newspaper Promotion AS
sociation opening three-day con
vention here yesterday.
Mr.. Walters said the newspapers
of the country were now recognized
AS one of the most essential indus
tries Of the war and told of their
leadership in Nation wide drives at
the scrap metal campaign and War
bond sales.
In calling for continued co-opera-
ton between the business and edi-
torial Offices of newspapers in pro-
noting war campaigns, the Min
neapolis editor said Hitler is at
tempting to drive wedges of sus-
picion that will divide the United
States. He will not succeed be-
cause the American people trust
their newspapers"
Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Mosqueteers Will Give
Ploy at Walter Reed

The Masqueteers, dramatic club of
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross,
will present The Upper Room" a
passion play by Robert Hugh Ben
son, at National Park Seminary
convalescent home for soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital, at 2 pm
tomorrow.
The play originally was presented
last Sunday at the college in CO.
operation with the Victory Commits
slon's bond drive. This drive, to
raise money to buy 25 jeeps, will end
with the crowning of Miss Dun
barton at the May festival.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Dr.. Butler Finds A. P. Poll
Of Senate 'Disquieting'
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 20.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tlonal Peace, yesterday termed as
most disquieting" the results of
the Associated Press poll of the
Senate on committing the United
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Man Dies of Burns

Daniel E. Young, 50, Of 491 Gull
linane court S.W. Gied in Gallinger
Hospital yesterday from burns suf-
fered when he fell against a cook
stove in his home on April 5.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Bicycle Riders Snatch Purse

Two boys on bicycles last night
snatched a pocketbook containing
S24 from Mrs. Donna Lawrence of
1872 Eighteenth street NV. as she
was walking near her home.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
LOST.

WAR RATION BOOK NO >, issued to
David Lyman, GAO Selkirk drive. Bethesda
Md. WI. 12SS
, PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS and 2 pen
cils, l streemlined. with sold caps. the
Glebe 1000. b. lt9. Il.
JEWELRY CASE, salesman's,
with sample of jewelry; lib
eral reward for return of
same. Call Sunday TIA. 1920
or GE. 4846, call Monday RE.
1851.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
FOUND.

FOUND,
DOG-Black and white, male: no collar;
found Sunday. Call Emerson 2a6"
FOX TERRIER. black and white smooth.
found near Goth Snd G SITS. NV. Call
Hobart 52l5.
KEYS ON CHAIN "a. found on F St bet.
18th and 14th sts.. Saturday night. Phone
Executive 3430, bet. 8 am. and 5 pm
Bill Adams.
IMMATURE SCHNAUzER, Sun, vic Of Fla.
and Conn. aves.. salt and pepper, male,
trimmed ears, collar. GIL. 2671.
WALLET-Found at Fosers Military Store,
corner 10th and D sts. NV. Owner please
identity. Call at store between 6 and pm.
FOuND-Wrist watch, Sunday. near Goth
and Rhode Island ne. Phone DU. 1872.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION, Hillside 107S. Pres.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Acid Indi gestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

Ooe yOoS H001Vy O0S8
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suRoesGs
NJ sas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic relief-medcjnes like those In Bella
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brinss comfort in
Any or double your money back % return ot bot1lo
70 u. &c at all drugHtstA
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a
stampede.