davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-25

has innumerable dining rooms to
accommodate any number of guests.
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL serves
the finest seafoods. and pre-
pares them on order just the way
you prefer them. Stop in. Order
and relax in air conditioned COM
fort. Go for luncheon, for dinner,
for supper. Sit at the Captains
table-or In the Ships Cabin. Con-
veniently located In the shopping
and theaterz district at 1921 and
12N = ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

or any Of his skilled assistants Will
give you the original Wanda" or
"Circlette" Cold Wave-quicklv,
comfortably and successfully. No
electrical. chemical or dryer heat
is used. II will coax the finest Of
hair into soft curls, and the aoy-
fine hairs at the nape OF the neck
into ringlets. Make an appoint
ment for test curl (wlChout obli-
gatlon). Let the coifure artists
style your hair and arrange it with
some Of the lovely French flowers,
posies on combs and ornaments
that are on display at EMILES-
you'll love it. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 3616. EMILE, JR., 52s
18th ST. Phone MA. 1928.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
4 nniverSary Dinner

Mrs. Virginia Garnett, wife of
Maj. Garnett of this city, enter
tanned eight guests at dinner Mon
day in observance of the 18th we'd
ding anniversary of Comdr. and
Mrs. r. w. Berry of South Airing
ton. Among the guests were 1t. A. A.
Allen, U. S. N. and Mrs. Allen and
Mr.. w. r. Linderking.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

time-go on your luncheon hour =.
and enjoy sandwich and cooling
drink under the dryer. Relax in
the ir-conditioned comfort of their
1ntown shop at 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 58l1. Bethesda Shop:
7248 Wisconsin Avenue. Phone
OIL. 12l6.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
d. F. Judds 4 wav

Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Judd of Airing
ton left yesterday for Cincinnati to
spend the week end with their son
Pvt. Dudley F. Judd, jr., who is
taking a course of instruction at the
University of Cincinnati preliminary
to appointment as an Army Air
Force cadet.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Mrs. Samuel Bogley
Goes to Florida

Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley and her
two young children have gone to
Florida to join 1t. Bogley, who will
be there for several months.
1t Bogley's father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley, ac-
companied their daughter-in-law to
Florida and remained for Today
vacation in Miami
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Patricks Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. Harry Patrick Of
Chevy Chase we're hosts Tuesday
evening at a buffet supper in honor
Of 1t. Col and Mrs. Henry B.
Walker, who formerly made their
home in Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

SENORITA LUISA COLL.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
The Commercial Counselor Of
the Venezuelan Embassy and
Sonora de Coll-Parde announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Senorita Luisa Coll, to En-
sign Herbert F. Linneman, U. S.
c. G. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Linneman of Eggerts-
vile, N. Y.
The bride elect is graduate
Of George Washington University
and Ensign zimmerman is a grad
uate of Southeastern University
Law School and member of
Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity.
He now is stationed at Miami.
The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
H HAVE YOUR SHOES+AND
COUPON TOO. Wear
pair Of Freedoms - new un-

Perfect with sum-
mer dresses and
slacks, too. OF fine
cotton gabardine in
brown (backleSs in
blue) only $5.95.
Try them on in air
conditioned comfort
at 1923 CON N.
AVENTTF Hnop
Evening star., 1943-07-25

a - 49, &AN-N@ ~ -
" air cOndi-
toned comfort
then you have
the cool sa It's
faction Of know
that z NJ I L z.
t h e originator
Of the COLD
W A V E" IN
Evening star., 1943-07-25

course! They have
skilled hair stylists
who give the most
beautiful, lustrous
permanent waves
then style your hair
so that it is easy
to = manage and
f7attering at the
same tim me. If
xyo,,'r4 ~,,eLory f@
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Return TO Bethesda

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R Grant,
r.. of Bethesda have returned with
their young son from Willoughby
near Staunton, where they we're
the guests of Mrs. Grants grand
mother, Mrs. Columbus Halle.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

PANY Is fea atur-
ing won d erful
Northern B a c K
Sable = blended.
Muskrat coats at
only s23e.5o (plus
taxi Yes. sable
b ! e n q e d. NOT
d Y e d. They'll
wear better, too
H11n,,r 49,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

pletely air-con-
d i t i o n e d
O'D ON NEL.L'S
SEA G r IL L.
This world IA
nous restaurant
occupies tw o
buildings in one
s h or t block.
Each hllildino
Evening star., 1943-07-25

The cloth experts there will in
weave it or reweave it so skillfully
that the mended place is not visible
to the naked eye. Expert workman
ship on silks. woolens and fine
linens. 612 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Wv. IL JOu
have a dress,
suit or coat
that has been
r u i n e d by
moths, snags
or Gig a r e t
burns take
1 t t o t h e
S T E L o S
C o M p ANY.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

one OF the
most CO m =
piete collec-
t ION s of
dresses you'll
I in d a n y
W h e r e in
Washington.
It's fun to
try them on
there its
Evening star., 1943-07-25

" e e k. TIL e
CATHEDRAL
B E A U T Y
S A LON N is
open S U N
D A Y (closed
Saturday, . .
a n d M r S =.
Louise TIA t t
gives perma-
Evening star., 1943-07-25

like them on
the market
and they're
p e r S onally
fl t t e d by
M R. c. E.
T U r N E R,
Con for m a |
authority in
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

S p o I = re
ducing ma
chimes, ebi-
n e t a n d
shower, 10
times, $3.50.
Ten h a ! f.
h o ur mas
sages Wit h
steam cabi-
A
Evening star., 1943-07-25
><><<<><
Z CO NO M Y

&c CONOMY IS THE
GREATEST REVENUE"
And there's no better economy in
clothes NOW-than to make It
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<<<<<>>>

" EMILE MAGIC" It's al
most like magic 70 get
one Of tne original COLD PER
MANETS" at EMILE'S. First you
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Fred Hetherington of Green
Wich Forest, Md. was hostess. to a.
small group Of friends yesterday at
luncheon followed by an afternoon
of bridge.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
t:FRANK s

OF skins have finer guard hairs.
Handsomely designed-wlth wide
sweep and full sleeves. Try one on
in air-conditioned comfort. A de-
posit holds it-free storage on the
Lay-Away Plan until the required
one-third is paid. The remainder
can be paid on L. Frank Co.'S long
time payment plan at no extra
charge. F. ST. at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

deliciously air conditioned. And
besides-they're open ALL DAY
SATURDAY. Now is the time to
get a lovely black sheer, a dark
print. q cool pastel. 1t will work
wonders for your wardrobe and
your disposition. Juniors and
misses sizes. GIT 18th ST. Phone
MA. 6e68.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
WASHINGTON?
II You Can't Leave II
Then Love Ii

The torrid weather thot de-
seends without wornins is reolly
something TO outwit. But since
so mony Of US have TO stoy on
in Westinghouse moy os we'll
moke the best Of it.
Lovers Of Washington believe
thot you con be just os COM
fortobIe right here os you were
down in Nossou two yeors oeo
:. thot is. if you select your
clothes with the some skiiI-if
you know the cool things to do
and the cool places to go.
Helene wishes you ioy-in
onythine you do. And here
with offers you q number of
suggestions guaranteed to keep
you as cool os ice cubes during
the hot spells.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

H T FAVE YOUR FOOT
IL PRINTS" in the
"Plastic Insoles" Of CONFORMAL
SHOES. There are no other shoes
Evening star., 1943-07-25
><<>>>>>

q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
-. is how you'll para
phrase Caesars famous saying
when you 60 to dinner in the COM
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<>>>><>>

" TAKE YOUR LUNCH TO
THE ZOO You eat
and the seals watch you" Before
you visit the ZOO or the park-be-
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<<>%><<>

0 rURLY LOCKS, CURLY
LOCKS, where have
you been?" Why to HEADS OF
Evening star., 1943-07-25
><>>><>>

!" THE TINE HAS CONE"
the walrus said, ito
think Of the fur coat you'll need
next winter" L. FRANK COM
Evening star., 1943-07-25

,s2750. Ten one-hour treatments
with Swedish massage, $3.50. 1929
F ST. Phone MA. 1856,
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<>><<>><

I" HAVE YOU MET SUSAN
JOY?" She has be-
come synonymous with BRESLAU,
THE Friendly Shop"-who have
Evening star., 1943-07-25

hours, complete with razor cut and
styling-from s1050 to SIS. P.S.-
She also gives the new amazing
cold Wave" 5000 CONN. AVE.
on L-2 anu La bus lines. co. 2025.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<<<<><<>

" SUNDAY TREAT" It's a
real treat to get your
permanent on Sunday-especially
If you're too busy during the
Evening star., 1943-07-25

n as prov | d e q.
RHUS TOX Is
m a d e from the
poison ivy and the
3X is a m i n u t e
homeopathic dose.
M any favorable
comments h av e
been written and
said about this rem
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<<<<<<<>

" pill TAKES CURSE out
Of Poison Ivy, Oak and
similar conditions" homeopathic
Rhus Tox 3X is remedy nature
Evening star., 1943-07-25
<<<<<<<>

" YOU'LL SAY Farewell to
Bulges and Spots at
ANNE KELLY'S Posture exercises
and machines, 20 times, $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
R0Ss.SATURN

daily 8 to 6, Thursdays 9 to 9.
Located half block below Dupont
Circle.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

edy. If your druggist does not have
it, you can get it at the HOMOEO-
PATHIC PHARMACY, 724 11th
ST. NV. Phone Ma. 1895.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

and have them fix you Pick
Up" Lunch or Dinner, packed in a
little brown bag that you can take
with you-and picnic Each pick
up" package includes a sizzling
grilled hamburger on toasted bun;
generous helping of crisp green
salad in an individual cup with
wooden spoon, and a slice of yummy
chocolate cake all for only SOC.
It's prepared on order-while you
wait. THE TOP FOUNDER,
headed by three smart girls"-Ray
Ricard, Margorie Booth and Jane
Armstrong. They specialize in
thick. juicy hamburgers-5Oc each
made from the finest prime beef
obtainable. You sit in a high chair
and are speedily served by swift bar
messengers. Drop in for luncheon,
dinner or after the late movie or
party. Open from II am. to 2 am.
Located just west of Connecticut
Avenue-at 1875 L ST. NV. Phone
Ex. 0279.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

fore attend
ing a Water
G a t e con-
cert or going
on a picnic
drop into
T H E TOP
r NDER.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS ENLISTMENT
OF YOUNG WOMEN

An urgent call has been issued by
Commissioner Ernest |. Pugmire,
eastern territorial commander of the
Salvation Army, from territorial
headquarters, New York City, for the
immediate enlistment of 100 conse-
Grated Christian women between the
ages of 18 and 80 years, for life serv-
ice in various branches of the Army
work, according to statement issued
today by Adjutant Franklin w. Hoff-
man of the local post. Those who offer
themselves for this life service as
Salvation Army officers need to pos
sess unquestionable character as all
the work undertaken has as its basis
the spiritual uplift of mankind.
Applications in writing should be
made to Adjutant Franklin w. Hoff-
man, 235 Ludlow street, Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
AUTO LICENSE
INFORMATION
FOR 1913

A radical change as to where.
Hamilton motorists may apply for
1943 license registration will be in
effect this year. Lillian Kinzer deputy
registrar moved from her location at
$50 High Street (Firestone Bldg.), to
224 North 3rd Street, where she will
conduct this business. This new loca-
tion is opposite the Fenmont Club on
North 3rd Street, with drive-in park
ing space available. She will have the
only truck agency in Butler County
where tags may be secured immedi-
ately over the counter, although appli-
cations for truck registration may be
filed at other deputy registrar Offices
in Middletown, Oxford and Monroe.
R. H. Smith, county auditor will also
sell licenses this year
In this new location Mrs Kinzer
will have commercial and farm plates,
passenger plates, and stickers, trailer
plates, drivers licenses and temper
dIy illS u uSIlOit pClullIS
Members of the Automobile Club
may secure their 1943 passenger car
registration stickers at the club office,
$50 Market st. They are not author
lied to accept the truck or trailer ap-
plications but they will be glad to
issue your passenger car licenses.
AS in the past the owner of the au-
tomobile must appear in person, sign
and swear to his application and pre-
sent his title and 1912 certificate of
registration or license receipt as it is
sometimes called. If you have lost or
mislaid this receipt you will have to
apply for a duplicate receipt which
will cost you $1.25.
The fee remains the same as last
year: $500, $1,000, or $1,000 depend
ing on the horsepower of the car, with
an additional fee of 25c to cover the
cost of handling and filing the appli-
cations. No plates will be issued this
year but "STICKER" will be issued
which must be firmly affixed to the
lower right hand corner of the wind
shield of the car for which it is is-
sued. This sticker will bear the name
of the ear, license number, engine
number, model and horsepower
Butler County Motorist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
AFL President Calls on NLRB to Heed
House Committee Report, Drop
Proceedings Against Kaiser
Issue Life and Death Natter Says Green Causes Upset
In Many Other Shipyards; Cause Many No
Strike Agreement To Be Violated

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) Drop
the complaint against the Kaiser ship
yards at Portland, Ore, the National
Labor Relations Board was urged in a
vigorous statement issued here by
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor.
President Green called upon the
board as public duty to comply with
the recommendation of the House
Naval Affairs subcommittee, which
has just finished an investigation of
the shipbuilding situation on the Pa
cific Coast.
This committee warned in its re-
port, made public Feb. 19, that the
NLRB proceedings against the Kaiser
yards constitute a real threat to
war production
The controversy, the committee de-
clared, may spread to other shipyards,
upset the hipyard stabilization
agreement and cause many violations
of the no-strike policy.
Union Pact Freezing Asked
Recommending that the labor board
reconsider it's action and take into
consideration the danger to war pro-
duction and national security, the
committee asked that all closed-shop
agreements with recognized labor or
ganizations, such as the pact between
the AFL unions and the Kaiser man
agement which is involved in the
NLRB case, be "frozen for the dura-
tion of the war"
In his statement, President Green
said:
''It is the public duty of the NLRB
to comply with the recommendations
of the House committee which were
made after careful and unbiased study
of actual conditions. Everyone in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
ACCIDENT DEATHS
EXCEED WAR TOLL
Drain on u. S. Manpower Declared
Helping Hitler

Chicago (ILNS) Casualties to the
u. S. armed forces in the first IA
months Of the war-up to Feb. =
were 1O,15O dead, 10,959 wounded and
44,181 missing or prisoners or in
terned-a total of $3.50. These fig
ures are from the Office of War In
formation
Casualties to American workers
through accidents in the same period
were $4,000 dead and 4,750,000 in
iured, on and off the job. These figures
are from the National Safety Council.
The council offers the compari-
son as evidence that accidents are
helping the Axis by draining
Americas manpower that is vital
to victory.
The total American accident toll for
IA months following Pearl Harbor
was 100000 killed and approximately
II 100000 injured, the council said.
Among the victims were thousands of
skilled workers and key men in the
Nations war program who cannot be
replaced.
"This waste of manpower cannot be
tolerated when manpower is the key
to victory" said Ned. H. Dearborn,
the councils executive vice-president.
at is little enough to ask every
American to be extra careful these
days and thus avoid loss of time that
is hindering production and keeping
the vital weapons of war away from
our boys on the fighting fronts.
'No war worker is so unimportant
that he can afford an accidents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

nation knows there is war gong on.
The NLRB must also take cogniZance
of this fact and guide itself accord
ingly.
Issue Not Academic"
"The issue involved in the Kaiser
case is not an academic one. 1t is mat
ter of life and death to our soldiers
overseas who must depend on the sup
plies brought to them by Liberty
ships built i'm the Kaiser shipyards.
ANY action from whatever source
which interferes with the production
of these Liberty ships constitutes an
act of sabotage against Americas S
war effort Surely no Government
agency should place itself in such an
indefensible position.
''Yet this is exactly what will hap
pen," Green continued, "unless the
NLRB heeds the recommendation of
the House subcommittee-reco
dations which the American Fedora
ton of Labor heartily supports.
Board Is Warned
"If the labor board fails to comply
with these recommendations" he
warned, .'it will forfeit all claims to
the respect and support of the Ameri-
can people and American labor" "
Reporting on the Kaiser case, the
House subcommittee said that 1T
found a generally stabilized labor
condition in Pacific Coast shipyards.
1t expressed its feeling that the
NLRB case might cause serious trou-
bic in the shipyards and recommended
that the NLRB reconsider its orders
and, in its discretion, review all the
surrounding facts and circumstances,
including the threat that is entailed to
war production and the national Sc
curity."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Company Union Barred

Middletown, Ohio. = The National
Labor Relations Board Tuesday or
dered the Interstate Folding Box
Company to withdraw recognition
from the Employees Mutual Benefit
Association as bargaining agent for
company employees. The board also
directed the company to cease alleged
interference with union activities.
Complaint against company officials
was lodged by the International
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers, an A. F. of L..
affiliate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

Some unavoidable absenteeism in
industry and perhaps some that is
avoidable, but which labor itself is
trying to climate, "has enabled labor
baiters and the stooges of anti-labor
employers, chiefly in the category of
Big Business to have veritable
field day at their harmful tasks"
Albert n Dennis, in a commentary
on "Absenteeism In Industry" on the
weekly broadcast of his Labor News
Review over Station WJSV of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. made
that charge and added:
"Many who seem to know practi-
cally nothing of the facts rush to the
air waves, and to the press, to heap
the blame all on labor, particularly
organized labor.
Problem Is Admitted
mot many are surprised when the
Howard Smiths and the Peglers rush
forward with charges of labor ire
sponsibility, and urge restrictive
laws, not to curb absenteeism, but to
shackle and hog-tie all organized la
bor," Dennis said Attacks from that
source are common-and duly dis
counted But | have heard some dis
heartening comment about the re-
marks of others, like Eddie Ricken-
hacker, for just one example.
"Absenteeism is, indeed, a prob
lem," Dennis declared. "It is true that
up to percent of workers in a given
plant are sometimes absent, when
they are scheduled to be working
Some labor officials tell me that the
percentage of absenteeism among
management is far greater, although
the public hears little about that.
Workers Solving Problem
Investigation by responsible gov
ernment agencies, like the Depart
ment of Labor and the War Produc-
tlon Board Labor DIVISION, show
clearly that much of workers alb
senteeism is due to illness of workers
and members of their families due to
bad housing and living conditions in
some of the overcrowded war produc-
tion communities, and to fatigue, in
duced by the strain of long hours and
extra effort.
"The real reasons for worker absen-
teeism are many-fold and deepseat-
ed" Dennis insisted 'That is why the
present sincere effort by labor itself
to reduce absenteeism to minimum
is accorded by experts the best chance
of solving the problem.
''Talk about laying down on the
~NNNA~~~N<N< <N<AN~NA<AN<<<r<N
Joint Labor Committees
To Fight Absenteeism
CLEVELAND, O. (ILNS).-
. The American Federation of La
Dor and Congress of Industrial
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Labor-baiters Held Seizing Absenteeism
For General Attack on Unions: Labor
Can Best Solve Problem, Says Dennis

comes disgusting to many people, in
cluding not few of those in the
armed forces. After all, the vast ma
jority of the boys on the fighting
fronts are sons and brothers of those
wage earners on the home and pro-
duction fronts, who wish to support
their loved ones and their country
with every need, just as speedily and
as certainly as may be humanity pos
sible."
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
List Minus 6,71S Voters

Board of Election officials disclosed
that names Of 6,718 voters had been
removed from the registration lists
for failure to vote in 1941 and 1912.
Cards will be mailed to these persons
advising them when they may regis
ter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Sales Tax Off

Columbus - State Treasurer Don
Ebright reported that Ohio's Janu-
airy revenue from prepaid sales tax
sales dropped S551 1894 under receipts
for the same month last year. Collec-
tions for the first month this year
were: $3,433,940.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

Services rendered by the United
States to our allies under Lend-Lease
constitute about one-ffth of the total
value of Lend-Lease aid, and about
SO per cent of these expenditures was
for shipping and supply services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Absenteesm Due Mostly to Hazard Working Conditions
Overlooking of Labor AS Long AS 70 Hours
Per Week; Most Sickness Caused By Same

Organizations have formed Joint
committees here to combat alb
senteeism in war plants. Central
and local labor organizations are
giving the committees strong
support.
~A<A<<N<A~<<H H<<<<<<<<NHAHHHHHI
home fronts, while the boys are Civ
ing "their all" on the battlefronts, be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

nation knows there is war going on.
The NLRB must also take cognizance
of this fact and guide itself accord
ingly
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Expert Says Workers
Should Whistle at Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, N. J.-When the
seven dwarfs in the motion picture
version of Snow White" sang
Whistle While You Work." they
were giving advice applicable to
many workers in war plants today,
according to r. L. caydinell, au-
thority on the use of music in in
dustry.
Workers on assembly lines or en-
gagged in other manual tasks in war
plants which provide a musical
background should be permitted to
hum, sing or whistle accompani-
ments, he believes.
why shouldn't they be happy
while they work?" he asks.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Complainant in Court
Found in Jury Box

BY The Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c. - Charlie
Caughman found himself in a dual
role in court.
Charlie Caughman! Charlie
Caughman!" rang out the voice of
Solicitor A. Fletcher Spigner as he
called for the complaining witness
to appear before the court.
Here, sir" responded voice from
the jury box
Judge G. B. Greene declared a
mistrial and another jury was
drawn.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

contracted by any one other than myself.
Cameron L, Daley, 416 11th ST. ne,
Apt: =. Washington: D. c. 1872
other than those contracted by myself
William E. Hottie, 8 Marlin Green sw..
Wash. D, c. 49,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
other than those contracted by myself
l. w. Miller, 1924 K st. ne, Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
New Fruit Offered

Among new ideas promised after
the war is the cherimoya, a fruit
which tastes like custard, favored
with peach, pineapple and vanilla,
now enjoyed by the Indians Of Peru.