davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
LOST.

GSSss
BAG y nla 4lte cord do e9ntainns a5lysgs per
ration book 3. issued to Mrs. Helen M.
Ottawa, 1s43 Burke St sc, Apt. 4; also
valuable VAL papers and money. Reward. FIR.
BAG. Black, silk MORE: Sunday am. Sept.
H. oetween ana II ~, moTnng on street
Mt. Pleasant Brookland, Pink satin lined,
with black lsather Coin purse inside with
initials M. G, p. 400 T st. ne. l..
BILLFoLD. black, pinseal bearing name
Bureau of Engraving. 18th and s.w.
$3.50 TeWard RE: o2oo' Ext. 665. to
BLACK SUEDE SHOES, two pairs wrapped
idndivi tsn eoWntTw N, sestiop Wednes-
card, identihcations and MONEY Thurs
s Sos ON s S car rrR Ski "a o as Thursday
on G st; NV; answers to name, Of BUST
ssr; carries Tenn; rabies inoeulation tag
b4oan 59s4
La Sale Du Bots and Wardman Park
E EsffS sDs snTg ps. II EN-; Ss6@ ~.
p9 ReEard s TE 9s ss air
FUR SCARF, Sept. 3oth, in Columbia Ma
!tl F Bank or nearby skins initials
FUR NECKPIECE. ladys. 4 skins, in taxi
petWeen 3.,iu and 4 m. Sat, between
Eih5R AZ 2sd 80 black contains ration
NV, FRIDAY afternoon Reward. Cal
At 1928. Mrs: Anthony Eron.
TTstion books. personal papers and money.
Mary MeGro "sGl' 1905 18th st. sc. Re-
KOLINsKY FUR. 4-skin, lost in revolving
door Of dept. store. Please return to Apt.
fGs 5 o3nDs copsadO ave NIX reward
dsy night Re 1P T Pho4e 81 's iI7d ueS
PUPPY, female. tawney brown, Sept. a3rd,
e 1a5a license license tag 343o5. Call Republic
RAT TERRIER, small. black with white
REEs snsno shng reel s and line at Alex
andria -lva.) Water Works dam last Fri
"a gay Finder please phone Mr.. F. N.
RED CRoCHETED PURSE, containing
glasses and other articles. RE. 1888,
sns os small aark Eray ssGdsy
18th and Penna. ave. and 1909 St; con,
sRefv w Sa BIZ sio5es and old gold
WALTHAM WaTcH,, iady HeNS Yellow gold.
lost between 18th and Penna. and new
o var Pept, Bldg. Call MA. 9010, Ext,
WATCH. I'M mans; yellow gold Bulova; lost
N ni.s pam mo e. cab Friday night Finder
WATCH. - diamonds. Alban Swiss Beau
eette, platinum, sweetheart strap; senti-
ment no attached. Reward. RE. 400,
WALLET, small amount of money and
personal papers wine with initials L. R L.;
n y y11 OF . brentwood I'd and r. I. ave
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, black and white.
named Topper" Telephone and address
On chain chain around dogs neck. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Longines. engraved
*; M. b" white gold: Friday shopping
district. Ewarts or bus. GE. 1896. Reward
WRIST WATCH. octsgon, lgh. gold, on
St bet IN and 18th, Oct. Is. Re
WRIST WATCH lady's Buloya, engraved
W w F. T w.T Sla reward Ta,d. DU; l65s.
r; G. s. and w L. NJ. r.: Friday, near
10th and G SITS. NV. or in taxi to Allies
Inn. Reward. Tel. OR. O192.
500 REWARD-Black purse, containing
string Of pearls and sum of money: lost
on TrailWays bus about Sept. 9. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Federal Cafe Customer
Asks $4,000 DAMAGES

Miss Elizabeth Ahern, 1881 In
graham street NV, yesterday filed
a $4,000 damage suit in District
Court against the Welfare and Rec
reational Association for throat
injuries she claims she received
from particles of oyster shell and
glass" while eating in a War De-
partment Building.
The suit, filed by Attorney
Thomas j. Ahern, claims the oyster
shell and glass was contained in
food she ate in the temporary build
ing, Nineteenth and B streets Sc,
last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, No 1I5659AL,
F FGTfs RATioN so * R ReW issued
Frank w. Meyers, ASP Reservoir I'd NV.
non ? RATION BOOK, issued to Mrs
katherine A. Freeburger. Please call DU
RATION BOOK, name of Msrth. c. Will
h 1soye Bo6K No and reWard
EATON = BOOKS :s. All! AN6 sissyed to
book on Prince GEORGES Bank & Trust Co,
several Identification cards. Hyattsville
4 H.I,0 or u Rn1x sos 30 .nd tssros ;,
Mary NJ. Mary v and Matthew McCrod-
R SAT ,9e DOORS S5R s. No Ii oeo5 70
1SiSot 90 ayss Na ~ Ri asge
to j. l., Pauline. Betty NAV, Joseph, If.
nsdterG aTy LIZ MISC MeSui5e nd Harry P and
R NaTE{nN n AL S sn c6ieaso nj
k2TIoHF BOOK k NO. 1, issued to. John J.
f Ra1f SE 800 'sook NO. 3, issued julia D.
BOOK JOAN jt AL Ann CHI and kay
RATioS Sot Hs5s p nos w A EN- ss5s
M t. Mrs s., virginia B. H. Sarah Y; Mary
asnd YIN, B. West. co. 1850. =.
Loretto Loewenstein. 305 4th ne IL
PATTON BOOK NO. 3-1ssued to Arthur
K Passmore. 2S0l 26th st. ne. rs
BATON BOOK NO. ], issued to Lawrence
Ashley. J2g Gresham pl NV. 49,
RATION COUPON BOOK NO. 3. for Doris
s. Fleming 10 35th st. Sc lSs
EsTIoN BOOK-Issued to Paul Muiligan,
1923 East ave Chevy Chase. Md.
RATION BOOKS !, . AND 3, lost last
Mon, Mrs, o Ethel steinberg, 1850 14th st,
RATION BOOK no. 1. Please return 1927
s. Fillmore st.. Arlington. Contains No.
RATION BOOKS. 2 NO. 3, No. i. issued
in names Smith. Thompkins, Pegram
Reward. c. S. Smith. 729 Howard I'd: Sc,
RATION BOOKS NOS. ? AND 3, issued ia
Max. Bertha T.; Mark D. and Ellen r.
Silverman, 1871 Downing st. ne. CO.
War RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to
Paul Armstrong and Ethel Armstrong, 62s
Gallatin st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
Privately Financed
Construction Drops
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Privately financed construction in
the United States amounted to only
81 200. 900 900 during the first nine
months of 1943, less than half of the
value Of such work completed during
the first three quarters in 1912,
Secretary of Labor Perkins reported
yesterday.
There was also a drop in overall
new construction for this period
$500, 100000 as compared with $10,-
200 900 in 1912, she said, with
public construction amounting to
81 900, 900 900 in 1913 and $500, OOO,-
900 in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-17
P-TA SIotes Open House

Open house from 7:45 pm. to
$50 pm. will precede the monthly
meeting of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION OF the East Silver Spring
Elementary School tomorrow at the
school. Teachers will be in their
rooms during the period. Parents
who are not members of the asso-
citation also are invited to attend.
The sub., 1943-07-15
"Indies" Ask For Parity With Navy

At the National War Labor Board hearing fin Washington last week on the matter of wage increase for shipyard workers, Attorney Charles Suisman emphatically urged the National War Labor Board to elim- mate the differential in wage scales between private shiryards and Navy Yards. The Board was plain ly shown that there is no justinca- tion whatsoever for the Navy pay ing higher rates averaging Sc an hour over private shipyards.
 The A. F. of l.. and c. I. O. who also presented arguments at ts,e same hearing avoided all mention of this question.
 The position taken by the East Coast Alliance was that there can be no true stabilization of wages unless this discretion was elimin- ated by the National War Labor
The sub., 1943-07-15
All Ready To Work On New Contract

The Executive Committee of the
 Independent Union and the Man agement of the Electric Boat Com pany will be ready to actively com- mence negotiations for the new contract within the next. few days.
 The Union Executive Committee
 has spent considerable time clas- sifying the numerous requests sub-
 mitted to the special meeting of the
 General Committee held recently for this very purpose. All these
 requests will be included in the proposals to the management.
 When the Executive Committee is
 satisfied that 1t has completely ne-
 gotiated all proposals the final re-
 suit will be submitted to the mem.
 bers of the Union for secret bal
 lot. If a majority of the Union members accept the results achieved then the contract will be signed and go into force as soon as 1t is approved by the National War La-
 bor Board which must approve ev-
 cry new Union contract involving wage changes.
 In the event that the Union and the Management are unable to agree upon a new contract as in-
 dicated by the vote of the mem bers, then the matter must go to the National War Labor Board as a dispute. The Union will nego- tiate on all matters except gen. eral increase. The question of gen. eral increase. is being settled by the National War Labor Board in one hearing for the whole shipyard industry in the United States.
The sub., 1943-07-15
How Ne,U Independent Union Representatives Are Elected

Since the victory of the Inde- pendent Union at the recent elec- tion hundreds of workers have now signed up with the Independent Union in response to the appeal for one united front by all work CTS to secure a new and better agreement In some departments where there has been great in- crease in membership the mem- berS have indicated desire to elect new representatives and in at least one instance workers have held department meeting as soon as they have signed up with the Union and elected 8 new represen- tative.
 At the special meeting to receive requests for new contract de- bate developed as to the propriety of an election held among the cleo tricianS in which William Hart wick, former head of the CIO vol unteer organizing committee. was elected representative. The proce- dure for election of department representatives is clearly prescrib- ed by the Bylaws of the Union. It is mandatory that any depart ment election be held under the supervision of the election com mittee which consists of ten mem- bers and are appointed at the first meeting in each year.
 The election committee at the beginning of the year in accord ance with the Bylaws gives due notice of a complete schedule of department meetings to elect rep resentatives and all representatives who are elected at that time and certified by the election commit tees are entitled to serve for the remainder of the year unless they ! (contlnusd on Page Thresl
The sub., 1943-07-15
Auiance Tops AtNWLB Meet

The presentation of arguments by the East Coast Alliance and In- dependent Unions, the A. Y. of L. Metal Trades Department. and the C. I. o. Industrial Union of Ma fine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, all in one day and at one hearing before the National War Labor Board in Washington. of- fered a very good opportunity for comparison of merits.
 Government representative in attendance at the hearing indicat- cd that the Independent Unions had made very good showing through submitting many sound and logical points. The Alliance was the only organization which pointed out to the National War Labor Board that when the shipbuilding industry was given an Sc general increase last year substantial part of this increase was an adjustment for giving up Saturday and Sunday overtime and should not be count ed as whole in applying the "lit- tie Steel' formula.
 Charles Suisman, attorney for the Alliance, also clearly demon strated that the establishment of top mechanics rates in 1941 should not be counted as an increase be- cause this was uniform rate vol untarily accepted without normal collective bargaining and without consideration of the rates which were then in operation in various shtpyards and which were not uni form.
The sub., 1943-07-15

The hearing resulted because un- der the Executive Orders issued by President Roosevelt freezing wages the workers in shipyardS as well as all other industries cannot receive any increases unless granted by the National War Labor Board. Before the Executive Orders were issued the Shipbuilding Stabilization Agreement with the Navy and the Maritime Commission provided that a wage review should be made in June 1943 and if the cost of living had not been controlled then ship yard workers were to get an in- crease. The National War Labor Board will now decide If President Roosevelt's Executive Orders wipes out this provision in the Stabiliza- tion Agreement. If the War Labor Board decides that this provision is eliminated, prospects for gen. eral increase for shipyard workers in the United States are exceeding ly slim. The War Labor Board has stuck steadfastly to it's little steeP' formula under which 1t refuses to give any wage increases to any workers who received a 15% in- crease since January 1, 1941. Most shipyard workers have already re- ceived such an increase.
 Attorney Charles Suisman rep resented the East Coast Alliance al the hearing before the National War Labor Board and after re
The sub., 1943-07-15
''Ultimatum''

A lone lieutenant wearing four decorations, who had gone through hell as a bombardier in North Af- rica, recently visited the capital on a furlough. After reporting to his superiors in the war department, he made beeline to the headquarters of John L. Lewis here.
 On his arrival at the luxurious office of the United Mine Workers in what was formerly the Univer- sity Club. John L's bodyguards tried to bar him from the august presence. But he swept them aside, banged open the door and sat down opposite the boss.
 Listen" he declared to the as- tonished labor chief, i've guys overseas are all in favor of unions. We believe with you that your men should have a decent wage. But we are giving our lives. some of US. for $50 month. We think that you should back us up.
 "Andff you don't. when we come home we will put you and your whole gang out of business. Be- cause, on our return, believe 1t or nots we're going to run congress and the country. And there will be. perhaps. 100000 of us"
 The officer, explaining that he was acting as a spokesman for the troops abroad rather than as an individual, did not wait for MT. Lewis reply or reaction. Upon delivering his military ultimatum. he turned on his heel In barracks style and left the room.
The sub., 1943-07-15
!" Indies" Ask. WLB For Wage Increase
'NLRB Issues Final Official
 CertifiicatiOn Of The SMEU

} Last Thursday, July 8, 1943, the National Labor Relations Board in Washington issued the final and official certification of the Ship builders & Marine Engineers Union of Groton, Connecticut, Inc.
 Although this action was moro or less routine after the decision of the Labor Board in the litiga- tion with the CIO and after the election itself. nevertheless Union officials were highly pleased with the certification news because now it can proceed immediately with negotiations for a contract
 In the final decision in the case the Labor Board found that all production, maintenance and stock-room employees, inside watchmen, clerical employees, in- spectors and the trial crew constf- ute one single appropriate unit for purposes of collective bargaining, There were excluded from the unit foremen. assistant foremen, pattern makers, leaders, supervisory offi- cials above the rank of foremens draftsmen, and outside watcf1men. In the certification the Union iS certified for the one big unit de- scribed above and Is also certified for the outside watchmen.
 The official certification is as follows:
 BY VIRTUE OF AND PURSU- ANT TO THE POWER VESTED IN THE NATIONAL LABOR RE- LATIONS BOARD BY SECTION g co OF THE NATIONAL LA BOR RELATIONS ACT, AND PURSUANT TO ARTICLE III. SECTIONS g AND 10, OF MA TIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD RULES AND REGULA- TONS SERIES AS AMEND ED.
 TT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT SHIPBUILDERS & MA RINE ENGINEERS UNION or GROTON, CONNECTICUT. INC. HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AND SELECTED BY A MAJORITY OF ALL PRODUCTION, MAINTEN- ANCE AND STOCKROOM EM- PLOYEES OF THE ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY, GROTON. CONNECTICUT, AT ITS NEW LONDON SHIP AND ENGINE WORKS, INCLUDING ALL CLER- ICAL EMPLOYEES, INSIDE WATCHMEN, INSPECTORS, AND THE TRIAL CREW, BUT EX- GUIDING FOREMEN, ASSIST ANT FOREMEN, LEADERS, ALL SUPERVISORY OFF I c I A L s ABOVE THE RANK OF FORE MAN, CRAFTSMEN, PATTERN MAKERS, AND O U T S I D E WATCHMEN, AS THEIR REPRE- SENTATIVE FOR THE PUR- POSES OF COLLECTIVE BAR GAINING, AND THAT. PURSU- ANT TO SECTION g (a) OF THE ACT. THE AFORESAID ORGANI- ATTON IS THE EXCLUSIVE REP- RESENTATIVE OF ALL SUCH EMPLOYEES FOR THE PUR- POSES OF COLLECTIVE BAR CANNING WITH RESPECT TO RATES OF PAY, WAGES, HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT, AND OTHER CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT. AND
 IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT SHIPBUILDERS & MA RHINE ENGINEERS UNION OF GROTON, CONNECTICUT, INC. HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AND SELECTED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ARMED AND UNIFORMED OUTSIDE WATCHMEN OF THE ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY GROTON, CONNECTICUT, AT ITS NEW LONDON SHIP & EN. CINE WORKS, EXCLUDING SU PERVISORY EMPLOYEES, AS THEIR REFRESHMENTS FOF THE PURPOSES OF COLLEC
 (contlnued on Page Threel
The sub., 1943-07-15
WiN Decide If Shipyardo Workers Get General Increase

The Shpbuilders and Marine Engineers Union of Grot on Connecticut Inc affiliate of the East Coast Ali of Independent Shpyard Unions of America joined with other shpyard labor unions in the United States special hearing at Washington last week before the full panel of the War Labor Board.
The sub., 1943-07-15

viewing the stabilization proceed ings in the shipbuilding industry which have been in effect since June 1941, he presented various forcible arguments to show that the little steer' formula should
 (ContInAed on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

approaches 70 e Bumo Rood fhe Mouyo
JoP and eeoPture Singapore will easy win
neeessote he freeing OF he Ssrot Of Moocea well
seizure of Sumoiro and neorhY islands, Chinese forces will odd
strength TO Mountbottens army he final drive japan proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
low MOuntbatten Will Hammer JAMS

LORD LOUIS MOUNTBAEN he other prong of the Allied sPeo
will be charging overland 70 Tokyo while General Macarthur
driving norward The strategy Of Mountboten proposed
drive against Jopon primarily overland offensive Boed upon
ndo and ceyon and utilizing Jorge ond and air forces has he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

reeoPture Of Bumo Moloyo and goal will be
stupendou undertaking. involving not only e conquest Of diff
eu terrain but e defeat Of e moo Of the Joponee army
AS plans shape Mounboen expected make his i1
thsts Rcnaoon and Ao and overland the
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Ensign and Mrs. Frank Luchs, ac-
companied by the formers mother,
Mrs. Morton Luchs, are leaving to-
day for New York to spend several
weeks. Ensign Luchs will be sta
toned at Brooklyn.
Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon, with her
daughter Patricia, has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lans-
burgh of Baltimore, at SWampscott,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. kaufman
are vacationing in Maine.
Miss Nancy Weyl left Friday for
New York for a visit before going
to Pittsburgh to spend the rest of
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Weyl
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich is among the
Washingtonians at Swampscott for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss are
leaving Tuesday for Atlantic City to
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Bernard Nordlinger and her
two children, Marian and Tommy,
are vacationing at the country home
of Mrs. Nordlinger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Greentree, near Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Finkelhor
are spending the week end in Pitts
burgh visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Hofheimer of Norfolk are the guests
of Mrs. Hofheimer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Illch.
Mr.. Leon Pretzfelder is in Atlantic
City for two weeks visiting relatives.
Staff Sergt. Leo David is home
on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max David.
Mrs. Paul Broida has returned to
her home in Parkesburg, w. Va,
after a visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cohn will
leave today with their young son
for Eagles Mere, Pa, to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund returned
Tuesday from visit of five weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Schiff,
in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr.. Max Pines is spending two
weeks III Atlantic City visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mrs. Sidney Wollberg is the guest
of her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berman, in South
Boston, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heckhimer
Evening star., 1943-07-25

help the needy, and bring about
better conditions for the under
privileged.
The league now is having for
the first time a summer proVi-
SiOnal course. This is due to the
number of prospective members
remaining in Washington and
wishing to participate in war
work All members must take a
siX-Week provisional course be-
fore they are permitted to take
active part in the leagues work.
The course for this years
members was brought to a close
last week and many of the pro-
viSional members will begin VOL
unteer work August l. Before be-
coming an active member the
PROFESSIONALS must serve so many
hours in league services.
Miss Anne Cater Greene, for
mer president of the league, now
chairman of the provisional
course, was responsible for secur-
ing the number of outstanding
lecturers on Washington social
programs and civic affairs for
the recent course.
In the autumn the now provi-
sional members will be carrying
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Mrs. G. J. ChabbeH
Will Fefe Mother

Mrs. c. J. Chappell of South Ar
lington will entertain at luncheon
Tuesday at the Army and Navy Club
in honor of her mother, Mrs. L. E.
Tharp, of Pensacola, Fla, who is
spending month with Col. and Mrs.
Chappell
Guests from Washington and Ar
lington will include Mrs. George
Taylor, wife of Comdr. Taylor; Mrs.
James Blake, wife of Comdr. Blake;
Mrs. Walter Stewart. wife of 1t.
Col. Stewart; Mrs. William Purple,
wife of 1t. Col. Purple; Mrs. Frank
lin Cowie, wife of 1t. Col. Cowie;
Mrs. Bruce B. Adell, wife of Capt.
Adell, U. S. N; Mrs. John Buckman
and Mrs. A. Hancock.
Mrs. Tharp will remain in Ar
lington another fortnight before re-
turning to Florida.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Helen Brogdon
Recent Bride of
James Conway

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Helen Brogdon to
Mr.. James Ashby Conway, U. S. A.,
which took place July 3 in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. John c.
Palmer officiating in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Brogdon of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mr.. Conway
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
T. D. Conway of Norfolk.
After a wedding trip at Colonial
Beach and in Spottsylvania County,
Va, at the home of the bride
groom's grandfather, the late R. M.
Conway, United States Consul to
Canada, Mr.. Conway returned to
Jackson, Miss, where he is sta
toned. The bride will remain in
Washington for the present.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Of Personal Note in Capital

and Mr.. Heckhimer's mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Heckhimer, are vacationing
at Avon, N. j.
Miss Leonore Oppenheimer is
spending the summer as counselor
at Briarcliffe Camp, N. Y.
1t. and Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh,
jr., left Wednesday for Lake
Champlain, N. Y, to spend 10 days
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahnswill
leave today for California to visit
their son, Mr.. Gilbert Hahn, jr.,
who is in the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy have
gone to Maine for vacation and
to visit their two children, who are
at camp for the summer.
Mr.. Harry King is visiting his
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel King, in New York.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

They're TAKING 1T these days
alright, for wartime puts a strain
on this foundation pair! So don't
be alarmed when they ask for help!
Just remember that DR.. William E.
Scholl, the noted Foot Authority,
has devoted his life to formulating
over 40 remedies and appliances for
the relief of foot troubles. Consult
your leading Drug. Shoe or Depart.
ment Store on what you need for
your personal foot problem :. and
don't forget those Lu-Pads I've
been telling you about supports
for the BALL of the foot that loop
on over the forepart of each foot
to snussle soft pads under meta
tarsal arches to cushion them
against shock. pressure, callouses
and pain. LU.PADS are so light,
they're invisible even in light
shoes -. try them! Cost is 81 .
pair at Drus, Department Of Shoe
Storesl