davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Wildcats Drill Hard For Tilt With Cap,
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Games of Saturday, Oct. rs, 194S

Home 1912
Team Score
III. State Norm. -Cafbondalef TO
w. Ill. Tr.-Charleston f45-0
Miami Ohio Wesleyan 1926
SOUTH
Southern Conference,
v. M. I.-Wake Forest 'n-28
Other Games
Camp Davis-Davdson DNP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State DNP,
Daniel Field-Presbyterian 14-2I
N. Car. Navy-Georgia Navy 14-14
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
rexas.Rice 1871
Other Games
Arkansas-Memphis Naval .DNF
Okla. A. & Lick. Christian DNP
Texas A. & MN. Tex. TT. DNP1
Texas Tech. No. Tex. A. & M. DNP
Blackland- Randolph Field DNPi
Denn. A,A.B.-S. Plains Army DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Colo. oll.-Kirtland Field pNE
PACIFIC COAST
California-St. Mary's Navy 1875
So. California-Coll Pacific DNP
Washington-March Field DNP.
INTERSECTIONAE
Navy Georgia Tech Oh
Tulane-So. Methodist DNP
Tulsa-Utah DNP
o.r aa ~, othay. in 1o42J
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

Maine was the first state ever
TO vote dry, approving prohibi-
hon in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Home
Team

4CoIA score
EAS.
Bates-Coast Guard DNP
Brown-Rhode Island DNP
Villanova-Bucknell DNP
w. Virginia Carnegie Tech DNP
Cornell-C Colgate 6-18
Columbia-P Pennsylvania 12-42
Lafayette-Lehigh TT
Maryland-Penn State DNP
F. & M.-Muhlenberg CT
Union-Renssalaer 1876
Yale-Army DNP
C. C. N. Y.-Swarthmore DNP
Springfield Connecticut 1921
Pitt-Bethany DNP
Tufts-Camp EdwardsA .DNP
MIDWEST
Western Conference
Indiana-WisconsinJ DNP
Purdue-Iowa <E13
Michigan-Minnesota {14-16
Ohio state-NorthwesternA l2o-e
Big Six Conference
Nebraska-Kansas 14-7
Kansas State-Oklahoma A0-7e
Other Games
BaldWin-Wallace-Bowling G. DNP
Notre Dame Illinois 21-14
Marquette-Great Lakes 0-24
Oberlin-DePauw fDNP
Iowa State-Ottumwa Naval DNP
Cornell Coll. -Grinnell l7-12
4
MOTIF IND ,,.,. ga M ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Amateur Champion

NOTE-DNP means did not play each other In 1872
Evening star., 1943-11-09
WA Expects Cut in Fats
For Civilians Next Year

The War Food Administrat ton has
estimated that the per capita allo-
cation of fats and oils for civilians
IN 1914 will be A pounds. as COM
pared with Al pounds this year.
Predicting that the United States
Will produce approximately 80 per
cent of its fats and oils requirements
Tor the next II months, the agency
said yesterday that military, lease
lend and essential civilian needs for
the year beginning October |, 1943
would amount to LOO, 900 900
pounds-more than 1.5OO 900 900
pounds in excess of normal peace
time needs.
Civilians will get approximately 10
per cent of fats allocated for food.
While the armed services will receive
9 per cent, it was estimated.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Papers Readers Raise
S658 for Tilted Flyer
By She Associated press

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 9.-It
has been said that all the world
loves a lover. And it might be added
especially a Tilted one
An anonymous Fortress gunner
came home on furlough. to discover
that his girl and $700 he'd sent her
as his stake in their marital hope
chest weren't here any more.
The girl had married another guy
gone to another State
A reporter learned of the soldiers
misfortune The Observer, the
morning newspaper here, printed
the story.
Many readers called, asking the
Observer to serve as depository for
funds they wished to contribute
toward making up the $700.
Last night the total contributions
had reached S65840. The Observer
closed the campaign and announced
that if contributions still in the mai
don't boost the figure to $500 it will
make up the difference
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Nazis Order Civilians
Out Of ; Russian Towns
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. Nov. "a dispatch
from Tallinn, Estonia, said yesterday
that German occupation authorities
whipping sections OF the Baltic
States into a fortified zone in the
face Of possible Nazi withdrawal
from the Leningrad area, have
ordered civilians evacuated from
three towns in Russia.
The communities named were
Gdov, on the eastern shore of Lake
Peipsi, and Kingisepp and Luga
both located on railways out of
Leningrad.
The best information reaching
here indicates the Germans have
developed three zone defense
system between Leningrad and Riga
with Kingisepp, Luga and Gdov as
the key points in the system.
Extensive mobilization of the
populations in Estonia and Latvia
nave been attempted by the Ger
mans to aid in the defense. but
hundreds of persons are said to be
escaping to the forests to avoid help
ing the NaZis.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Charles
Anels Garter 36e9 Greenway drive Sc.
fflEfleldi FuEI RATfoN. AZ BENJAMIN M Brooks
$3.50 So 22nd ST. Arlington, Va. Cali
fUEt HPi oil RATION BOOK. issued to John
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Iau-
rens H Il, RhinsIsnder hnsH 45"" Edm"nds st
GAS RlTIo% BOOK A. no coupons used
rs nno MagEuder pos VISA; GaoitoI s! ~,
Central ave ne: also IRE registration
Gas RATioN BOOK ~ issued to Will
mer G. Hildebrand, 3lo5 Chestnut st. ne
Gas Gas sRAaTroN BOOK a." issued to Har-
o osT FT RATioN skfanS BOOK So S:E"Sf r Finder noe
return to Clarence Wood, 35@9 New
XIV HfWOsniTe aA GHs sIs RATrox RT BOOK. issued tc
John z. Moran, 4t13 River rd. NV.
and - issued TO J H: and Frances R
RATION BOON No. ,, ;, issued to Kathryn
RATfoN HH6S fssSe Book No nd 3 fs5Tyn s5Hsd 70 Kah
crime E, Carey, 1854 varnum pl. ne. MI.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, in 5th and SITS.
market, issued to Ivetta Freemen. "@S n
RsT,oAS RR.swr Apt ddx No Gall NE, ISIS ,,,s
40 SD st. No. NV plsddf Hddress ns1 on PaSs booE
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued Helen L.
Owen, Chevy Chase Junior Coleee, Chevy
RATION BOOK NO. =. issued to william
RRsrnhsrat, $500 Brookville I'd, Chevy
hsTii Ra4ioN rs Book * 30. loo bconcinr to Matte
SSnowden' Sn, aI9 FGrfee9ch st. NV, lost Sat
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Peter. P
DeyantHyy. 3rd .4fot a?nd st. Mt. Rainier
aarroN Rs: NA BOOK lio6i NO. go. issued te
Helen R. Beverly Ann and Charlne
Dasher, 4402 Elm. St, Bethesda, Md. WI
3247.
RATION BOOK NO 3, issued to Joseph
Ryan. 55l6 Roosevelt ST. Bethesda, Md
RATION BOOK NO ?, issued to Anaelc
Giorgi. 4'07 Guilford rd.. Colese Park
Nd. WA 463S.
RATION BOOK NO. p. issned 20 Norman
Milhurne ISIS Georgia ave. NV a.
WAR RATION BOOk NO. ,, issued to
Helen Toone, Friendship Sta. Nd. OIL.
waR RATION BOOK NO. ,. Issued to
Katharine NJ Duval, j. Lincoln ave
Kensinston. Nd. IL.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Reynolds 10 Continue
In Public Life DESPITE
Decision Not 10 Run

senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
Notrh Carolina served notice todav
that he plans to continue in public
NE despite his announced inten-
ton not to seek reelection to the
Senate in 1914.
lhe chairman of the Military At
1alrs Committee last night issued a
statement saying that while he
would retire from the Senate, he
would continue to champion those
principles which he feels are TO the
best interests of my State and my
country"
An opponent of further immigra-
uon. an advocate Of a nationalist
foreign policy and an outspoken foe
OF Communism, the 56-year-old for
mer country lawyer gave no indica-
ton of what forum he had in mind
He gave pressure of work as the rea-
son for his decision not to seek re-
election
Opposed Connaliy Resolution.
A self-styled isolationist, Senator
reynolds opposed administration
moves to aid Great Britain before
the Pearl Harbor attack. Only last
week he joined with four other Sena.
tors in voting against the Connallv
postwar foreign policy resolution.
Former Gov. Clyde R. Hoey al
ready has announced he will be a
candldate to succeed Senator
Reynolds. There may be others in
the race now that Senator REYNOLDS
has eliminated himself. However,
North Carolinians here expect that
Mr.. Hoey will be the nominee.
representative Morrison. former
Governor and former Senator, who
10 days ago said he would not be a
candidate for reelection to the
House, is a possible contender. SEN
ator Reynolds defeated Mr.. Morri-
son for the Senate in 1882. The
ter had been appointed to fill va
cancy in the Senate after the death
OF Senator Overman.
The present Governor of North
Carolina, j. Melville Broughton. is
from the eastern part of the State
and so is Senator Bailey. There is
an unwritten law in North Carolina
that each section of the State
Eastern and western. shall be rep
resented in the Senate. This would
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Brewster Inquiry
Scheduled Next Week
By The Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Grant, Republican
OF Indiana will conduct hearings
next week in California for the
House subcommittee investigating
the Brewster Aeronautical Corp.
MIR, Grant reported yesterday that
his investigation would be directed
not only at Brewster production and
labor troubles. but toward obtaining
information about a special fund
several aircraft companies were said
to have collected to obtain passage
OF special tax legislation.
Among those to be questioned in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Grant said would
be Ralph Singer, former Brewster
president. now with Evans Products
Co.. Comdr. G. F.. Chapline, former
Brewster president, now with the
Navy; Robert Gross, president of
Lockheed Aircraft Co., and Lucien
Shaw, former Treasury official, now
with Lockheed.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Notre Dame President
Says Mcmahon Left
Staff Of Own Accord
Y the Associated Press.

,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Dr
Francis E. Mcmahon, associate pro-
fessor of philosophy at Notre Dame
University, withdrew from the fac
ulty because he did not want to CO.
operate in the universitys efforts
to keep separate the views of the
university and its faculty, the Rev
J. Hugh O'Connell, C. S. c., presi-
dent of the university, said in a
statement issued yesterday.
The statement was made in reply
to charges by DR.. Mcmahon that he
had been discharged because the
university believed my efforts to
win the war and peace have harmed
the good name of the universitv.'
DR.. Mcmahon said he had refused
to submit to university order that
he exhibit for approval all speeches
before delivery, because he termed
such conditions in violation TO the
principles of free speech and of
academic freedom"
Cites Schools Record.
In reply to these charges, Father
ODonnell said:
obviously. there is no intent to
violate freedom of speech or aca-
demlc freedom. rightly understood.
by an institution which has spon-
sored them for 100 years.
obviously, vigorous and prudent
efforts to win the war and the peace
are not out Of harmony with the
policies of an institution which is
noted for its patriotism and which
is today devoting three -fourths of
Its energies and facilities to the war
effort"
Referring to the withdrawal of
DR.. Mcmahon from the faculty, he
pointed out that "a rising volume
Of protests had necessitated sep
aration of the universitys views on
controversial matters" from those
expressed by DR.. Mcmahon.
Asked to See Speeches.
In attempting to do this. the uni
Versity had asked DR.. Mcmahon to
cooperate by submitting a list of
speaking engagements, an account
OF press releases and the contents
OF addresses so that precautions
be suggested by the university
administration for separa ting it's
name and influence from DR.. Nc
Mahon's position"
DR.. Mcmahon chose to withdraw
from the faculty rather than to CO.
operate in employing the precau-
tionary procedure suggested to him. -
DR.. Mcmahon, asserting that he
had been discharged, said:
L realize that powerful pressure
mas been eXerted on the university
authorltleS to muzzle me for the
last three years. 1t is to their credit
that for a long time they resisted
the pressure.
The specific accuse tions are
somewhat vague. 1t was pointed
out to me, however. that had called
Franco Gen. Franco of SPAIN a
Fascist and that 1 had declared that
communism in recent years has
been a minor menace compared to
Naziism.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Congressional Policy
On Reconversion
Asked by George
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
Early enactment of a congress
sional policy on gradual demobili-
zation Of industry after wars end
was proposed today by Chairman
George of the Senate Postwar Eco
nomic Planning Committee
Senator George said his committee
now is seeking the basic formula for
Legislation which nos only will pro-
vide for orderly reconverSion but
will serve as an immediate guide for
the disposal of surplus materials
and for strategy dictated changes in
war production.
Congress ought to fix general
overall policy so that there will not
be bungling and delays in these mat
ters, with Government agencies
working at cross-purposeS. the
Geogian said in an interview.
He added that the committee is
immediately concerned with the
problem presented by cancellation
of war contracts and the consequent
accumulation of surplus materials.
tools and manpower caused bv sud-
den changes in ordnance plans as
the war progresses.
Cites Instances.
AS an example. he said contracts
with the International Harvester
Co. for a certain type of tank had
been Cancelled when it was found
there was no further need for it..
In that case, he said, the materials
and tools were turned to farm ma
chlnery production. but such quick
changeovers are not always possible.
UnderSecretary of War Patter-
son told Senate Military Affairs
Subcommittee yesterday that the
pyramiding of another Government
agency on top of an already elabo-
rate system" for terminating war
contracts could be justified only on
the theory of hiring a watchman to
watch the watchman."
He assured the subcommittee which
is holding hearings on proposed con-
tract termination legislation, that
the War Department is exercising as
great care in terminating contracts
as it exercised in awarding them.
and that all the department needs
for this work is an extension of
financing powers. A bill to this
effect. he said. has been suggested
to the House Military Affairs Com
mittee
Opposes Outside Reviews.
Declaring that "the War Depart
ment will not tolerate fraud or the
improvident expenditure of Gov
eminent funds Mr.. Patterson add
ed that although we believe set
tlement made with contractors must
be final when they are made and
not subject to review by any other
agency, this does not apply with re-
spect to fraud. The War Depart
ment has always taken the position
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Delaware Milk Dealers
Fight for IS Cts. q Quort

BY the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 9.-Milk deal
ers in Kent and Sussex Counties
Will continue their fight for price
OF Is cents quart, following the
Office OF Price Administration S
grant OF an increase from l3 to IA
cents in the ceiling yesterday.
j. Allen Frear, president OF the
Kent and Sussex Milk Dealers Asso-
clatlon, said the dealers cannot stav
IN business with a l4-cent ceiling
The dealers stopped all but essen
tial deliveries for several days in
September, but agreed to resume
them with the understanding that
the OPA would seek higher ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
LOST.

BAG, black suede: lost Saturday on GREY.
ssound ez bus to Annapolis. Reward. Cal
BLLFoLD, brown leather. contsinin,
FIoreSSc;s TIoneS; arVeT I6,o license sc Rsturn {
BILLFoLD, black. containing large amour,
money; n Va. Va "a and p EIr C. permit. 10 3rd st
BILLFOLD, tan. containing social securit,
caro-; other credentials money. in name oi
SRrEFcAsE EG9nsso0d black FeVad W6 gass 5R ESQ
Navy Dept. and Navy Yard Reward Cal al
l.. TAYLOR. Re. 400, Ext, 3S44, bet 5
BRIEF CASE. initaled wv. A. R" can
Sai Caicrlaap' la4' eyenInEs Ee,S;E Reward o.
CockEf tSpl RsU?Ee sF,xIFi TE s4a AZ y. s,.a,
Md name r,Lst Little BIT; syicinit"Y a&oma Park
cocKER GS edT s29nf sb bad vns sn9
sWers to name skippy Please call Lincoln
piaMoSnl rTas lHll R1NG $%;G st Sc Reward 10.
tI1m, p;mi ssIo TsylSr 80 Reward; To-,
GanGlasSES Gsdrs Ass s. trimmed SUNDAY VICINITY
fiIMs IsfESso ASRp - iFIct1Tukfs, Monday about be
1i,%hh pm, ~ oetwsen I'VE E2S,mans nl store on
n5sn. after $50 pm -''''
GLAsSES' tIa sSsSI n Hech' Go. case. at Consti-
GLASSES. harlequin. with red rims, lost
sbog' abg , week ago. Call IA. 5ie9 or DI
and K SITS, and Conn. ave. and Mckinley
s., M.S!s on Ss,qTday' s.. Noyembsr s. Ma t9t6
coupon and several identification cards.
Reward, Csll AID. ?356.
dress and pair Of black suede gloves. in
Fechts, last Wednesday. Reward. EN-
PEARL BEADS. ? strands. Nov 5th: val
ward Mrs Grlfhs. GE, 4loa
roCkETRooK: white beaded, containing
KEYS; etc; in Zoo Park. OR. 20S5, Apt
PoCKETBooK. blue, marked "J B. E"
Lost about 8 pm. sa,,. Nov. s, on st.
pers; Reward Telephone Gensemer, DL
PoCKETBooK;, black suede. LETT in taxi
name Of Earlene HarIison:, also money.
ToISTER, liver snd white male, : yrs
no hunter. Reward. Major E. M. Harris,
4i5s que i.dv s. nv EN- EN- SIS r.u,,,.
S.MOYEDE DOGS 81, female. white.
Geasa aed sye from Re%sTd sa fehqo s
SKIRT brown gabardine, in envelope;
possibly Garf1nkels ladle- room or street.
car. Reward. NO 1893.
SNAKE BRACELET. flexible silver. Re
ward. Once. MA. $3.50: ewes. AT. S4lo
WALLET. black. valuable papers, train
ticket. Eleanor A. sullivan" Keep
money. return wallet. Call NO 4314
WALLET, blacl1~ a or near Jefferson High.
Arlington: athletic card, money, papers,
Reward. Falls Church @060
WALLET. brown Mexican leather with
Red Cross Identification papers. money
Reward. Call Pc. $500. Ext. "S4 lO~
WATCH. Hamilton. lost at Circle Theater.
or on > st ST. NV, bet. F and Pa. name
on back Reward. Daytime. RE. 4l42.
Ext 5373. or Pc. 1919 after pm
WATCH. Bulova. ladys. white gold, lost
1000 blk. 4Sth pl. ne. Reward. 1858
ash ri. ne TR. 2301
WHITE RABBIT. pink eyes, notched right
ear. family pet. Finder return 10 100
Maple ave, Takoma Park. Nd. Reward
SH n36"
WRIST WATCH. a rose gold cocktail. with
rubies, and diamonds. Call AID. 5o96.
Liberal reward
WRIST WATCH. cold. Macy Swiss. black
band: has sentimental value; bet keirh'S
Theater and Dupont Circle. Reward. DI
aS66
WRIST WATCH, Iadys Hamilton, white
cold BET. N. Florida st in Arln2ton and
9th and H SITS. NV. Wash. or on Lee
HIGHWAY bus Reward. CHI n6o6
Evening star., 1943-11-09
PorIey Called to Weiqh
Increase in Newsprint
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. g.
Methods of increasing the wartime
production of newsprint and other
paper products will be discussed by
pulpWood manufacturers from 10
States at conference here TODAY.
The meeting will be held under
the direction of Calender F. Wins
low, recently-appointed region rep
resentative of the War Production
Boards pulp and paper division.
Manufacturers are expected to at
tend from Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Tennessee, New
jersey, Delaware, North Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Keep on backing the attack with
YOUR purchases of War bonds. Give
War bonds for Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
District Rated Second
For Per Capita Sales
lin War Bond Drive

The District was exceeded only by
Montana in, per capita War bond
purchases during the recent Third
War Loan drive, according to the
Treasury.
Montana achieved national lead
ership with $38.13 worth of series E,
F and G bonds for every man,
woman and child-$14.53 higher
than the national average.
Secod place was earned by the
District, its purchases of $3i 200 900
in small bonds giving it a per cep-
lta average of $37.l7. Northern CAL
ifornia was third with $37.
Next in order among the first 10
States were Oregon, 1868; North
Dakota, $35 .26; Iowa, s35; Michigan
1921; Washington, $3299; South
Dakota, S32.19, and Nebraska, $31. 49,
The Treasury did not make public
per capita figures for the other
States. Aggregate sales Of this type
Oh bonds during the campaign
amounted to s3O37 900 900. Other
types of securities made up the
balance of the nearly $4,000, ,000, 600
raised in the drive.
Meanwhile, plans to stimulate War
bond purchases through pay roll
savings were outlined to District
drive leaders and Treasury Depart
ment representatives at meeting
yesterday.
Speakers were: Ralph Engles-
man, national director of the Treas
Iurys payroll savings PLAN John A.
Reilly. chairman of the District War
Finance Committee; Robert Coyne
assistant director War Finance Di-
vision of the Treasury Department,
and Pvt. Henry Jubinville, wounded
war veteran now recuperating at
Walter Reed Hospital. Robert c..
McCann, leading the Districts pay
roll deduction committee, was the
presiding officer.
The meeting primarily was a
training session, to acquaint repre-
sentatives OF private employers with
methods of installing and promot-
ing payroll savings clubs. This
group is confining its efforts to pri-
vate industry, leaving to the Inter-
Departmental Committee the organ
ization Of payroll savings among
Federal employees.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

oar (IOV. BTOu2ntOn from running
next year
Served Since 1892.
Senator Reynolds has been elected
to the Senate three times and has
served continuously since 1882. In
his announcement he said he had
determined not to be a candidate
next year because he did not have
time to attend to his Senate duties
and at the same time make a cam
paign in North Carolina.
There is but one choice" he
said. The duty I owe to my State
and Nation at this particular time
is far greater than my own personal
or political ambitions. While l shall
not be candidate in the Demo-
cratic primary of 1914. I wish to
state emphatically that 1 am not
retiring from public life. I shall at
all times, not only during the bal
ance of my present term in the
Senate. but there after, continue to
champion those principles which l
have always felt were to the best
interests of my State and my coun-
try.
Senator Reynolds recalled that on
previous occasions, the most recent
IN Greensboro, N. c.. last Febru-
ary, he had said he would be a
candidate again in 1914.
The decision to change his mind
he added, was primarily due to the
tremendous pressure of work in
Washington that confronts me
daily"
Married Evalyn Mclean.
Senator Reynolds surprise COL
leagues two years ago when he
married the wealthy. 20-year-old
Evalyn Walsh Mclean. 1t was his
fifth wedding. They have one
child.
The fifth Mrs. Reynolds generally
is credited with fostering a change
IN his appearance. After an alb
sence, Senator Reynolds came back
to the Senate with his hair worn
long and bushy at the neck.
He was trying, he explained, to
look like Senator Connally, Demo,
crat, of Texas. who he said was
Mrs. Reynolds idea of what a SEN
ator ought to look like.
Senator Reynolds first came to the
Senate in 1882 after a spectacular
with rattletrap car and
a few cans of caviar, both of which
he used effectively to unseat Mr..
Morrison. Waving the caviar in
the air, he would accuse his wealthy
opponent of being in the habit of
eating the stuff, which he scorn-
fully described as fish eggs, and
fish eggs at that"
Evening star., 1943-11-09
French Naval Officers
In Lisbon for Duration
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
LISBON. Nov. 9.-Admiral Georges
Robert. former commander of French
forces in the Antilles; former Gov
Constant Sorin of Guadeloupe ano
several French naval commanders
who surrendered to the Allies at
Martinique last July arrived here
yesterday aboard the Portuguese
liner Serpa Pinto.
1t was believed that all would re-
main in Portugal for the duration of
the war.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
FOUND.

BICYCLE, girls, 2S-inch; found Western
SPITZ DOG, male, white and tan mark
ings, wearing breast strap Adams $3.50
FOUND, pair of glasses. pink tortoise shell,
bifocals at 5th and H SITS. NV, Saturday,
Oct 20. CO. $40.
PAWN SROP TICKET. owner may OBJ
tain same py communicating with P. Di
Rocco. a02 Jrvlne st. me- and proyins
ownership.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

that in any case where fraud is sus.
pected or is discovered to exist, the
controller general shall have full
powers of action"
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Gas on Stomach
NSIfSFtu IN u MIuutSs OF
dAuhle YnuY nnnnSx hack

When excess stomach acid causes pain
hea rtburn dnc,or sae; na Sou snnrih tho
fsstest-acting medicines known for symp-
tomato relief-medicines like those in Bell
ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brirYe =
comfort in a jfy or double your money
back on return Of bottle to US. Csc at all
Evening star., 1943-11-09

. You can eat your cake and have
il. too-if you invest your Christmas
savings in War bonds. Keep on
backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Served Since 1892.

bar Gov Broughton from running
next wear.