davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, coiored wants lob for Monday,
;huesday; Thursday and Saturday morn
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, coiored. neat
s!rl, desires work of any kind TR,
SEAMSTRESS. colored will sew by dsv or
LAKE p WORK home; references furnished.
SCHOOLGIRL, half-grown, wants Job
WOMAN, colored, wishes part or dsy's
gr6i Wor6i experienced: no washing. CaD No
Evening star., 1943-08-12
NIIRSE WHITE,
SITUATIONS MEk.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant state
ments, tax reports. books put in order. kept
at $40 mo. up; many Justly entitled taX-
saving stems, # taken now WA. 500. -
reports. monthly statements, inventories
taken etc. Prepare now TO save on taxes,
BOY; solorcd, TsJRts work, Pc, 1870.
with posi- Office. II. 2563.
JANITOR. part time, colorcd married
sober, employed, draft exempt. one attraC-
tive child: for quarters and reasonable
salary Adams 59lS between and S,
MAN draft exempt, desires position as
representative for reliable concern. 20
years general sales experience, mechanical
equipment, steel; building materials and
man or war contracts and also on post
war business; "l2 years with Govt in
procurement production and eXpeditiuc.
Resigning, available Sept. 10. Box 5}-V,
MAN. colored. Young. would like work as
no Sundays; good references. CO 6624
MAN, white. 80 years experience III plumb
ing industry as supt and sanitary eng.
want work, Would consider supt. Of
mechanical installations. Box l42-N. Star
MAN, colored, desires Job as ianitor in apt.
PldE fP III 6 ST. nS ,5T41 Ph3ne Err 59Sl IT,.
years experience in building supplies, for
rcferences EXCHANGED. Roy o6-S. Scr,
SLOWLY DYING OF BUREAUCRACY: can
yt-ah Trl COPY ed R Sell manage ia seonomic. ihinE
would hks connection with aetye organ-
ization. Send details TO Box 165-V, Star. :
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Madrillon Restaurant.

N. Y. AVE.
Requires Services Of
POT WASHER, hrs. 8 to S,
no Sunday work.
VEGETABLE COOK, hrs. 5
pm. to 2 am, no Sunday
work.
FRY COOK, hrs. 4 pm. to l
am, no Sunday work.
PASTRY COOK, hrs. 8 to 5,
no Sunday work. Good pay,
permanent positions.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS wOMsN-

MAN AND WIFE desire ianitor lob with
living quarters; references. W. E. Man
ming. 5ll Z ST Sc 13s
Evening star., 1943-08-12

LARGE downtown retail store
desires capable office man.
ager, with knowledge of de.
bookkeeping; good pay, with
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Call MA. 1850 or
write 100 Farragut Medical
Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

GIRLS for permanent posi-
tions, if you enjoy meeting
people; good salary, with an
opportunity to do your bit
for the war effort. Call War
Dept. Exchange, DI. 9344,
Mrs. Fleming.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
HELP WOMEN.

SHOE SALESWOMEN, MUST
HAVE EXPERIENCE. NO
OTHERS NEED APPLY.
S27.50 PER WEEK AND
COMMISSIONS. APPLY MR..
M. ENGLEMAN, BOSTON
SUPER SHOE MARKET, 4O5
7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

" oL. RI IL IN NJ
DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department, II
? st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

WHITE MATTRESSES
For luncheon only or for
luncheon and dinner; good
pay, no Sunday work, Apply
Madrillon Restaurant, Wash
ington Bldg, 18th and New
York ave.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
HELP wCMEN.
SODA FOUNTAIN q

SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS,
B.. experienced for drugstore, white, over
g. to work 3 to pm, Sunday off: uni
forms and meals furnished 500 per mo.
FIR. 2442
CLERK-TyPIST, Il to - years old, for
bookkeeping department, 40-hour week
See Miss Petherbridke.
1927 Conn Ave T1F GHnO
Evening star., 1943-08-12

DISHWASHER, no Sunday
work. Apply in person, En-
pire Restaurant, 1412 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, $50 per month
Day OF Every Week
LlNKINS CO, DUPONT CIRCLE.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

7 IV5 IUIIItCIICuI I'VE.
MATTRESSES,
White, regular and for lunch.
Metropolitan Club, 100 H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

PANTRY GIRL, white or COL
ored; no Sunday work. APP
ply in person, Empire Restau-
rant, 1412 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Experienced Press Operators

Colored, excellent conditions and pay. Ap-
plv Mr. Grisson, Electric Sanitary Laundry,
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Permanent; SIS week: good place to
work. Phone Miss Porter. DE. 4760.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
lodge Gross Creek

Several ranchers from this
community were shipping cattle
from Spear last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham and
Mrs. Carroll Graham and Gary
were in Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens
made a rip to Hardin Friday.
Jack Wiley and John Stevens
returned home Thursday night
from Omaha, Neb.
MI. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY have
moved from the Jake Linthacum
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens al. d
children were in Lodge Grass
Friday.
The Mountainview club met
at the home of Mrs. Ed Hults
Thursday October 7. Red Cross
sewing was distributed. Those
present were Mrs. George Glib
son, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Joe
Graham, Mrs. Dominic Stevens,
Mrs. Vern Stevens, Mrs. Carroll
Graham and Mrs. Irwin HultS.
Mrs" Red" Hults and Mrs. Car
roll Graham were Lodge Grass
callers Friday. They met Mr.
Graham who returned home
from Chicago.
A new club was formed last
Wednesday when d group Of la
dies frora below the dam met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. Shorty Grip was elected
president.
Mrs Bob Miller was in Lodge
Gross Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
made a business trip to Lodge
Grass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson en-
tertained a group of friends a.
o41S41 1lCN 1lOllfS, odCu4 Ody SNSll-
Ing. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Irwin HultS and Richie, Nj,
and Mrs. Earle Miller Mr.. and
Hrs. Emmett Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack ClaWson, Mr. and Mrs,
Carroll Graham and Gary, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clawson
and Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clawson
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shreve
and Frances Lee visited MI. and
Mrs. Ed HuitS on Sunday.
Carroll Graham Is threshing
alfalfa seed for Tom Stevens.
Dude Sorger was in Hardin
SATURDAY..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
WY0LA NEWS

Mrs. Wayne Crisswell and
baby daughter are visiting for
several weeks with her brother,
Mr.. Reyburn Almond and fam
lily, in WOODBURY., Iowa.
Mr.. Frank Vandersloot Is on
clutches as a result Of a frac-
tured bone in his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bomar
and children and Mr.. Alva Bonn
ar were Sunday dinner guests at
the Bob Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry and
children were dinner guests at
the Yves Essex home Friday ev-
ening. The occasion was Mr..
Berry's birthday.
Mrs. Alma Grimes of Sheri-
dan visited at the A. E. and
Fred Fowler home Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hager
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Billings on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Nayes and
Mrs. Dave Moss took Mr.. Roy
Powers to his home on Bear
creek Wednesday. Mr.. Powers If
the father Of Mrs. Nayes and
Mrs. Moss.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets an,
MI. and Mrs. Dave Moss wcc
dinner guests Saturday eve'i"
of Mr. and Mrs. F.. L. We"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MNrr;~.N
the Morris5r home il rTo"'
Contra"t br doe WIS ~l'" &
Moss a~r Mrs. Ke'lr 10
high scores.
Correction. Thu Is ?. :
will meet TueSdav o
the ho"'4 CT Ms. Os az
instead of OF. IS,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Nay "
children w-re Friday cv
timer guests Of Mr. md NJ
Dave Mos. The o "aT~
the birthdays " Mr. nd ~
Nayes.
Mrs. France villa
relatives ~ Shn~i@on ="
- th'c W7e'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
A Week With WPB

Action on the home front
dominated activities of the War
Production Board this week.
Such things as more rayon yarn
for synthetic tires, more bobby
pins, more baby carriages and
more slide fasteners figured in
the news. So did initiation OF
two salvage campaigns-one de-
, signed to build up the supply
of scrap iron and steel and the
other pointing to the need of
stepping up collections Of tin
cans.
Twice as many bobby pins and
hairpins will be made next year
to alleviate current shortage.
Hope was held out that makers
of slide fasteners would be per-
mitted to use steel stocks in
their possession while waiting
for materials from the Steel Re
covery Corporation.
More baby carriages will be
permitted during the last quar-
ter of the year as a result of
action taken by WPB last week.
Manufacturers are to be allowed
full leeway to attain highest pro-
duction possible from available
materials. Increase will approx
innate $4,000
| Herbert Faust, salvage divis-
ion director, reported that Aug
ust collection of needed house
hold fats were 7 per cent below
July figures. And fats are still
vitality needed for explosives.
The Victory Scrap Bank
Drive" designed to build up re-
serves of iron and steel scrap
for the hungry steel mills got
off to a start last week on the
same day WPB called on house
| wives to redouble their collec-
ton of tin cans-40O, 900 900 a
month are needed.
Imports during the second
quarter climbed 5000, 900 tons, of
Which more than 3,000,0 900
pounds were flown in. Two
thirds of the 1000, 900 tons total
were ""off-shore" imports. Act
ual shipments of critical mater
ials exceeded quotas by 38 per
cent for the first half of the
year.
In the industrial field an Or
der governing production and
! distribution of tools for cutting
metals was revoked in belief
WPB says that peak production
! has been reached and the in
dustry can function more effec-
lively without the order.
Plans were made to increase
the supply of ammonium nit
rate for agricultural fertilizer
and processing Of cattle hides
will not be stepped up in the
last quarter chiefly because of
decline in imports. Longer
length steel has been okayed for
use in snow fences.
Steel wire shoe nails no long
er are classed as controlled
materials. WPB released 2,257
vehicles under the truck ration
ing program. WPB joined de-
partment of interior in issuing
an appeal to hunters to turn
all deer hides into commercial
channels for feathers needed by
the armed forces in cold CHM
ateS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
POSTMASTER A

Civil service examinations for
the position of postmaster at
Wyola were announced this
week by Mrs. Julia F. Brother
son, acting postmistress there.
Applications and other infor-
nation are available at the Wy
Ga post office, Mrs. Brotherson
stated. 41-2
The area of Alaska is $500
square miles.
PEMEMBER-it pays to adver-
iee in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
CROW AGENCY

Ben Pease, Jr., who graduated
from the Hardin high school
last June, is now attending Lin
field College at McMinneville,
Ore. His brother, Oliver Pease,
| who graduated from the Lodge
Grass high school in 1941 is
attending Bacone college at
Muskogee, Okla. Both boys wrote
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin PeaSe, of Crow Agency.
that they like their respective
schools very much.
On Tuesday evening, October
5, the Federal Employees local
held the first meeting of the
season nj the Agency office. FL
ection of officers took place and
all officers were elected for a
second term. The officers are:
president, Homer B. Frailey;
vice president, Frank A. Nelson;
secretary-treasurer, l.. C. Rem
nick; guide, Miss Jocelyn Dow
ney; guard, James j. Sloan.
Lunch was served by MI. and
Mrs. James J. Sloan. After the
business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed with bridge being
the main diversion.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Cramer left on Tuesday evening
for Denver, Colo, where they
will spend the next several
weeks. Mr.. Cramer is on vaca-
ton from his duties at the Ag-
ency office.
Miss Phyllis Armell, Nurse Aid
at the local hospital, left on
Friday for Winnebago, Neb.,
where she will spend her vaca-
ton visiting with her parents.
On October 9Th, 1913, there
was born to Mrs. Charles M.
Vanoss a son, Pierre Charles
Vanoss. in the Crow Agency hos
pital.
Pvt. James Adams, of the Ar
my Air corps, stationed at Har-
ward, Neb., who has been spend
ing a ten day furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams, and sister, Irma Louise
departed on Friday for his re-
trun to his station.
Pvt. Joseph Mountain Pocket,
Jr., of the Army air base at
Harrington, Kan, is visiting his
father, Joseph Mountain Pocket,
Sr., for ten days.
Pvt. Frank Fallsdown was re-
Gently transferred from Hamil-
ton Field, Calf, to Camp Stone
man, California.
Harry Mullenberg left on
Thursday, Oct. IA for Farragut
Idaho, to start his initial train
ing in the Navy. Harry is the
son of Mrs. Ernest E. Borgess. OF
Lodge Grass and Frank Mullen
berg of Crow Agency.
Fred Old Horn recently enlist
ed in the army from Browning
and is now stationed at Camp
] Adair, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA. l943

Among those from Wyola who
attended the sale at the Newton
place near Manchester Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schroed-
er, Guy Powers, Ira Pawers, Bill
-.rah.m, karney Redman, Mrs.
:. G. Woodley and Mrs. E. K
Woodley.
Pat Murphy brought some
cattle at KayCee, Wyo. and re-
turned to Wyola Saturday.
The Wyola Community P. T. A..
will meet Friday, Oct. Is, at 8.
P. M. at the Wyola school aud
itorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boiler, Mrs.
Henry Peck and daughter, Polly,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Nayes and
children were Sheridan visitors
Saturday.
An automobile speedometer
will not register properly unless
the tire pressure Is up to the
specified point
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Dread Engine Acid is
Fought by 0IL.PLATING

Normal combustion always
leaves acids inside of your
engine when it stops.
Formerly it seldom stood
idle long. Soon mileage and
speed heated your engine
enough to GUST acids.
But nowadays rationing
may force long rests, while
corrosive acids gnaw. To
combat corrosion, metals
are plated. You combat acid
corrosion with your engine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

long War always using its
highest possible Nth oil econom-
ically. Change at Your Mileage
Merchants Conoco station to-
day. Continental Oil Company
Evening star., 1943-02-23

OURE, | know it's never been done before,
Mac. But look here If we . ="
And group of tousled heads bends over desk
in one of Americas hundreds of industrial research
laboratories.
It's not an isolated picture, not unusual scene.
1t happens time and again, now that wars emer-
Evening star., 1943-02-23
owl Announces More
Food for Prisoners.
Civilians Held by Axis
Share on ReIuxed List
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PresS.
RICHMOND, Feb. 23-The Office
of War Information said here today
that several additional food products
and other articles heretofore for
hidden may now be sent to members
of the armed forces of the United
Nations who are prisoners Of war,
and to civilians held by Axis powers
by the next of kin or designated
benefciarieS.
To the permissible list of articles
and commodities which may be sent
prisoners have been added the fol-
lowing:
Cereals of the whole-grain variety
such as oatmeal and dark farina
type, in cardboard containers.
Biscuits or crackers, l pound in
cardboard containers.
Bouillon cubes, one-fourth pound.
Sweet chocolate in bars, pound.
Rice, pound in cellophane or
other transparent paper, or in card
board container.
Nuts, in cardboard container.
Other reviSions bar the sending
OF playing cards in gift parcels to
prisoners held in Italy. Only shirts
of khaki color may be sent to mem
bers of the American Army or Navy
who are prisoners of war in that
country. Nail files cannot be sent in
such packages.
The Owl said Virginians desiring
to mail parcels under these regula-
tions are not required to apply to
the Office Of Exports, Board Of Eco
nomic Warfare, for export license
but the general license symbol
"C-PW-2" must be marked on the
wrapper.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

Of you Can't Do Business With
Hitler" and New York owl Off
cial; Germany, Austria, Holland
Switzerland.
Region 4-Bjorne Braatoy. former
ly in the New York owl office: Nor
way, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and
the Baltic states.
Region 5-Robert Parker, who has
been head of the Ankara outpost
and will hold the new position only
until he returns there; Turkey,
Greece, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Yugoslavia, Hungary, Rumania and
Bulgaria.
Region G. Not yet appointed;
Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria and Leba-
non.
Region George Taylor, formerly
in Owls San Francisco office; Ja-
pan, China, Indonesia and the Phil
ippines.
Owen baltimore. writer on the
Orient, was designated deputy direc-
tor OF the overseas branch in charge
of Pacific operations.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
owl Overseas Branch
Shaken Up, With Two
Officials Resigning
Playwright Sherwood
Divides World Into Seven
Propaganda Regions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In a wholesale reorganization OF
Its Overseas Branch, the Once OF
War Information has divided the
world into seven geographical regions
or target areas and has given a
single official sole responsibility for
the psychological offensive in each
of the groups of countries.
Officials of the branch, headed by
Playwright Robert Sherwood, pre-
dicted increasing effectiveness in
this country's education and prop
aganda effort abroad, declaring they
now can "aim with rife rather
than a shotgun"
Two high officials of the Overseas
Branch resigned as a result of the
change. They are Edgar Ansel
Mowrer, a former foreign cor
respondent for the Chicago Daily
News, who has been a member of
Owls Planning Board, and William
Whitney, chief Of Owls intelligence
panel.
Mr.. Mowrer has been at odds with
some policies of the branch, and the
reorganization was described as the
climax of series of disputes.
Sever Regional Directors.
Each of the seven new regional
directors will have charge of every
phase of the propaganda and infor-
nation effort in his region, whether
carried on by radio, leaflets, publica-
tions, speakers, movies, pamphlets
or posters. The various operating
branches of Owl will be reorganized
along the same vertical lines.
1t was officially disclosed also that
Mr. Sherwood shortly will make his
long expected visit to North Africa,
whence propaganda broadcasts will
be beamed at the countries Of
Southern Europe. Another indica-
ton of an accelerated propaganda
drive was the disclosure that the
heads of all 26 of Owls outposts
scattered in far corners of the earth
have been called to Washington in
the last two months for consulta-
ton.
1t also was said that owl, at re-
quest of Soviet officials, already is
sending considerable file of news,
as well as pictures and movies, into
Russia, and that an outpost may be
established in that country.
Those in Charge.
Ferdinand Kuhn, former London
correspondent of the New York.
Times and former assistant to Sec
retary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, was placed in charge of the
newly created Region I, which takes
in the United Kingdom and Fire,
Australia, New Zealand, India and
South Africa.
The other regional chiefs are:
Region Percy Winter, who has
been in Owls New York Office and
is former European correspondent;
France and Belgium, North Africa,
Italy. Spain and Portugal.
Region 3-Douglas Miller, author
Evening star., 1943-02-23

WE WOULD like to tell you of dozen or
more amazing new developments that are being born
in the Engineering and Research Division of the
Crosley Corporation Unfortunately though, there
Axis ears just anxious to hear about them.
So it's as much part of our wartime job to keep
quiet about them as is to see that no time is lost
in getting them into action.
And there will be no time lost That's the
pledge of every one of more than 5000 loyal men
Evening star., 1943-02-23
~.''*@,s..ss'' gs : = :
s S@sSS3*$'
s.:s...
W +s,z.,
s1;al H m AaS4

Mas-producton will reduce its cost to that of
an automobile.
We Americans have always been a nation of.
dreamers. But we can also grab dream, and pin
it down. All we have to hear is: cts never been
done" Then we roll up sleeves.
That's fact Mr. and Mrs America. fact
that's being borne out every day we push our
selves toward Victory. And fact that we're going
to thank our stars for agan..when peacetme comes.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

zansky, Charles B.
Stahl, Wesley L.
Paper, Wesley F., jr.
Ullman, Earl B.
Ashel. Bernard L.
Warren. Arthur E.
Hanrahan. Jos. F.
Greene, Ebert w.
Eanet, Myron L.
Fritts, Roy. ir.
Wright, r. V. L.. ir.,
Cashion. John c.
Ballas, William r.
Goodwin, Clarence o.
Meyers, Eugene L.
Campbell. J. w. ir.
McLaughlin, v. H.
Wilson, Walter r.
Jasper, Jack C.
Schaich, Robt. W.
Carroll, Geo. B.
Disano. Joseph
Gough. Adrian J.
Harris, Edward L.
Long, Richard A.
Slifer, Daniel r.
WaSkow, Julius J.
Sine, Allan j.
Mathews, John B.
Miller. Weldon S, jr.
Burchard, John H.
Miller, Boyd H.
Garner, Alfred J.
Reel, Roy F.
Simmerman, Geo. NJ
Nichols. Frank D.
Holiday, Richard L.
Grady, GeorQe T.
Hordes, Sanford
Boyle, William E.
Davis, Herman B.
Wilkinson. B. E.
Yates, Harry A.
Goldstein. Stanley
Shor, Max
Norris, James B.
GrivaS. Spiro j.
Orler, Mark L.
Drew. william G.
Michaelson. Louis L.
Franklin, George c.
Abraham Norman
Grow, Harry W. jr.
Sweitzer, Jimmie D.
Jordana, Gaspare M
Berkowitz. Leon
Petit, Frank w.
Rowe, Charles L.
Fischer, Martin N.
Detlefs. Frederick z
Schooler, Jack
Cantrell. L. j., ir.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

and women workers who are today seeing to it that
every Crosey machine, and every Crosey facility,
is producing its utmost in fighting equipment for
our Armed Forces and our Allies
But tell you this much. The many
Developments that today making it possible for
Crosley to produce volume of fighting materials
several times its peacetime peak will mean new
processes, materials, products and ne40 jobs
when Victory is won
Evening star., 1943-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Mutus
FOUGHT Dodor's Way

II you suffer from choking, gasping, wheex.
ing, recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma,
here is good news for you. A prescription
called Mendaco perfected by q physician in
his private practice contains ingredients
which start circulating thru the blood with
thus reaching the congested Bronchial tubes
where 1t usually quickly helps liquefy, loos-
en- and remove thick strangling mucus
tphlegm). thereby promoting freer breath.
ing and more restful sleep. Fortunately
MendacO has now been made available to
sufferers from recurring spasms OF Bron-
chial Asthma thru all drug stores and has
proved SO helpful to so many thousands It
Is offered under = guarantee of money back
unless completely satisfactory. You have
everything to gain, so get Mendaco from
anteed trial offer protects you.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

UP dIS.
Corley, Henry, jr.
Adams, Heron r.
Ness, Jerre N.
Wood, Calvin E.
Dander, William B.
kezer. John w.
Berardi, Raymond r.
Walsh, Joseph A.
Chapman, Teddy B.
GrImstead, Thos. F.
Arey, Edgar M.
CuSato, Michael j.
Spruill. Joseph M.
Shuford, Jos. A.
Reilly. John e, jr.
Wilson, Lloyd T.
Martin, Stephen E.
Paulsen, Clarence w.
Smith. Samuel G.
Connolly, Hugh J.
Hardesty, F. G.. jr.
Sanderoff, Colbert
Swan. Jack r.
James. Tony
Harrison. Albert V.
Ayers. Robt. l..
Lawrence, Jos. P, jr.
King, Charles c.
Davidson, Melvin 3.
Cioffi. Enrico
Sharenow. Raymond
Fletcher, Erwin F.
Hooks, Arnold D.
Bowker, John E.
Giampetroni, D. B.
De Filippo. LOWS J.
Rollins, Thos. A.
MoskowitZ. Harry
Smith. Samuel M.
Tew, Wallace l..
Butler, Scot
Wittie, Herman U.
Fracker, N. K, jr.
L.oWery. George S.
Thibodeau, T. A.. jr.
Stevens, Roy e.
Edwards. Wallace r.
Collins, Grover NJ.
Vincent, Vim. H, jr.
Bolton, Edw. R., jr.
Leith, Robt. l..
Poe, Sherman L.
Clarke, Thos. NJ.
Hercenberg. B. z.
Combs, Russell G.
Hubscher, D. r.
Lumpkin, r. M.
Via, Raymond 3,
Clarke. Allen c.
Walker. Thos. F.
Washington, Cecil T.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Rution Bourd to Close

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD The Prince William County
Ration Board will be closed to the
public all day each Wednesday be-
ginning tomorrow, according to C. c.
Clee, chairman. The new ruling
has been necessitated by the ac-
emulation of Office work.