davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Electrical Engineers
To Hold Ladies' Niqht'

Washington Section, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
will hold its annual Ladies' guest
night" Tuesday at pm. at the
Pepco auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV.
c. M, Ripley. world traveller en-
glneer and lecturer, of the Cen
eral Electric Co.'S publicity depart
ment, will be the speaker. discus
sing Power for War Preceding
the business meeting there will be
dinner at the Harrington Hotel
In honor Of Mr.. Ripley, to which
the ladies also are invited
Evening star., 1943-02-07
YWCA News

The YWCA VIII serve Tea lOOay
from 4 to pm. The public is vel
come. Seventeenth and 18th CEN
turv dance forms. and modern de-
scriptive music will be played by
string ensemble under the direction
of Mary Park Clements from 5 to s
pm. The USO Club viii be open
from to II pm. and on week days
from 9 m TO II pm.
The Girl Reserve Senior High
Council viii meet Monday from 5
to pm.
on Tuesday the BE Volunteers"
Of the Z Street YWCA Center will
meet al 6l4 E street at 6 pm. for
supper and a lecture BY Miss Dor
othv Sels, chief of the supply section
of the Office Of Defense Transporta-
ton. How War Affects Women
in Britain" Will be her topic. Young
men and women who are new In
Washington will be welcome Tues
day evening at the at home from
g 10 1890 pm. There Will be in
formal dancing,
A supper and Valentine party viii
be held Wednesday, beginning at 6
m. for business girls of the Xenos
Club The Wednesday evening
square dance viii take place from
$50 10 u 30 pm.
The YWCA World Fellowship
Committee viii meet Thursday at
II am. Miss Florence M. Dunlap
director Of ksmp Kahlert, Will ad-
dress members of the Mount Pleas
ant Chapter on Thursday at l,30
pm. at the home of Mrs J. B.
Morrey. 230l Connecticut avenue
NV. The Girl Reserve Junior High
Council will meet AT 4 30 pm. The
Blue Triangle Club will follow its
weekly club supper at 6:l5 pm. with
a dramatic program Afternoon and
night shift workers will find both
recreation and relaxation at the
USO open house on Thursday from
II p m 10 m.
Civilian men and women and
officers OF the armed forces are wei
come at the Friday evening dances
from 8 10 y O'Clock Midnight.
The Saturday evening USO dance
Ior seryICcmen and Government en-
ployed girls Will be held from 8 TO
u clock.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Windshield Guards Pilots
In Collisions With Birds

An aircraft windshield to protect
pilots against collision with birds in
flight and against accumulate of
ice may soon become a reality, ac-
cordlng to announcement from
Charles I. Stanton, administrator of
civil aeronautics.
The windshield is expected to re-
suit from development program
carried out by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and a group of COM
mercial companies during the last
year.
The windshield assembly includes
a front pane of quarter-inch tenn
pered glass. separated from an
Impact-reslstant panel by narrow
air space through which hoteair can
be circulated. 1t will stop 15-pound
bird carcasses travelling at speeds in
excess of 200 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOILERS, REPLACEMENTs, STEAM OR
hot water. small 10 4-family fiat size; DO
meStic sas hot-water heaters.
Stokers, commercial, Tor users OF over
10000 gal OF oil per year. 80 months
70 pay. AMERICAN APPLIANCE co,
Emerson 3142.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred other than by myself. ROY
G. SORG, Route 3, Vienna, Va. 8"
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted for by myself
STEPHEN l. BETHEA, $50 Crescent I'd ,
Greenbelt, Md o.
MAu-TELEPHONE ADDRESS SERVICE
may be had National Press Bldg. l3th and
sts. NV, Room 1896. Heart of wash
ington, across from willard Ma 1927
INCOME TAX RETURNS
BY expert accountant. For appointment
write Boy 34O-X Star
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HELP MEN.

psny engaged in defense work; knowledge
Of industrial engineering helpful, Must
advancement State age, salary and com
plete qualifications. Box 3ss-Y, Star
ACCOUNTANT for C P A. otice, one
familiar with preparation of corporation
tax returns; evening work will be salts
factory Give phone number. Box 25T-X
Star
ADVERTISING OFFICE ASSISTANT to
phone in advertising agency production
dept. high school education. typing pre-
ferred. PVT not essential hour {" 10 -,
BOX ASK, star
AGENTS for industrial insurance routes
liberal collection salary and commits ons.
AppIy $50 TO 40, Monday through Fri
day Home Friendly Insurance Co, 90'2-
904 G st. NV.
ATTENDANTS, experienced. aged 90 to 90.
for work with mental patients, 81 800 an
nually Apply superintendent Gallinger
Municipal Hospital
AUTO BODY MAN AND MECHANICS, good
~oTElns ia pss c9nditons G an snd top pay Liberty
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, well heated
shop $50 week and bonus. See Mr.
Brown, Logan Motor Co. j. ! 18th 81. "
AUTO MECHANIC, colored,, with hand
.qoiTE q1cE Shop sne A., exp : capable handiins tow
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. experienced on
all types OF cars Must have own tools.
Excellent salary, 6 days week steady work
Fred Motor Co, 410l Kansas ave. NV,
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, experienced
Sherman ave, Premier Cab Co
AUTO. MECHANICS, essential industry
Must be experienced Excellent pay See
Mr Dennison, Triangle Motors '140I
Rhode Island ave. ne.
AUTO PARTS MAN, must be Ford expert
enced and Draft deferred: sood salary,
permanent position with large Washington
Ford dealer. Write in own hand detail OF
previous employment, give phone number,
Box 70-T. Star.
BAKER, TOD wages: apply in person 5542
Conn. ave. NV.
BARTENDER; BAR must be experienced. have
salary; service bar Box 193x, Star T.
BELLMAN for apt. house; must know how
TO operate switchboard: all day work, e
DAYS per week salary. $1i per mo See
Mr.. Ruf,, ill7 Vermont ave. after /
p m Monday.
BINDERY. MAN, experienced Doyle
BOOKKEEPER AND AUDITOR must be
thoroughly. experienced This is a perma
Nenl position beginning at 81 500 See
Mr. Me-. P j. Nee Co. II5 1th st n W ,
q, phone Executive $500 foI appointment.
All replies confidential.
BOY, white, rs or II yrs old, 10 assist
surveyor on war housing sob Sec M
ChsS f Smith of Waverly Taylor Inc
early Monday morning, 18th st, Just west
of Nsylor I'd. Sc
BOY colored, to opesrte switchboard. /
20 Pm assist in serolns dlnneT, SO
Phone North 5450. between 10 and m
BOY for grocery store sll-sround WORK
Drivers permit preferred. Apply 1882 D
s,. ne,
Evening star., 1943-02-07
REPRESENTATIVE.
CLOTHING SALESMAN.
MILITARY UNIFORMS

Unusual opportunity beine offered TO a
hlsh-typc man. draft-eXempt age. .5-i .,
good salary; rapid advancement. Inter
view in strict confidence
Call for Appointment
Executive So14
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Open up = new front--your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
1ow.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HELP MEk.
YOUNG MAN to work in florist shop
Apply Mr. Dausherty or Mr. Shaier, 900

YOUNG MAN to work in foris, shop
Apply Mr.. Dausherty or Mr.. Shafer 900
1tth st nv.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for a me-
chanicallv inclined man to learn the laun-
dry business: will pay man with the
proper qualifications $500 per month to
start. Box ct. Star.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR, LAFAYETTE
SQUARE. DESIRES CHOIR SINGERS,
PAID OR VOLUNTEER. WRITE WESLEY
STEELE. SCI 10Th ST, NV, OR PHONE
DISTRICT 1851, FOR Apt.
MAN WITH CAR, IS TO so YEARS AGE
CONTACT WORK, ALSO ABILITY ~
SALES WORK IN ESSENTIAL WAR
FIRM; GOOD PAY. PROMPT ADVANCE
MENT. STEADY PO4gT1ON WILLING
WORKER REFERENCES. BOX 23SX,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook and gh,w.;
live in. eXper., refs; own room and bath.
main floor; no laundry, good wages. Phone
NO. 5G12 or come to 1901 "3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
MEN

MEN.
We can place three more de-
fense, Government or other
workers, who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to II
TN, 5l3 K st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, butcher, gro
Gerry clerks, porters, excellent
salary. Apply Mr.. Alexander
after ! pm, 1913 Columbia
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

When eaneeIiinE An advertisement
retain cancellation humber which /,
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
ALSO

Cashiers, ages 45 TO 90, active and accus-
toned to standing several hours at
time: clear record essential; must have
good vision, accuracy al figures and leeible
handwriting. full time evening shift g.
day. 54-hour week; steady work. paying
$50 per month to start, with automatic
increases. Apply weekday mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave NV, GEORGETOWN
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
ASSISTANT

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS
On iobbne. with drivers permits, white.
BrodIe, 5qif Georgia ave. nv. IA. 5000.
sun and cyes- HOroMltE. IA 9A9R
Evening star., 1943-02-07

MAN to act as Wa hmFton resident agent
soNatlng export licenses and prlorIties with
BEW secondary duty COntactmg purchaS-
ms commss ions and other sources Of over
seas business in Washington. good pay for
right man When applying please state
9uslihcations and PRIOR experience. Box
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HELP MEN.
CASHIER

LdrEe WASH. orranlzatlon has opening
for cashier who VIII also act a. assistant
Office manager. Position requires man az
hish integrity and real ability. Write IN
own Handwriting, EIvlUg fu.l details and
salary desired. 20 Box ES5-Y, Star
Evening star., 1943-02-07

High school graduates, ages 81 to So
or OUTSIDE clerical work experience not
needed; must be QUICK and accurate at
figures and have a leglble handwriting;
to start depending upon qualifications,
with opportunity for advancement. Apply
weekday mornings.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
COLORED MEN
ROUTE MANAGER.

For kitchen and bus work No SuudJ
Apply Tally Ho Restaurant. Si2 18th
Evening star., 1943-02-07

bIaIT- HAYES,
The study group Wlu meet
Wednesday from ! to 3 pm. at the
Taylor School
A meeting VIII be held Thursday
at 2 pm in the Hayes School Ms.
3 w. Costenbader. director Of the
Department Of Welfare VIII speak
on Childhood as Usual" There
also will be candlelightlng play
let IN observance Of Founders Day,
Bowen Greenicaf.
Founders Day VIII be Celebra ted
tomorrow At l:30 pm, al the Bowen
School Mrs. Alma Hudson first
vice president Of the d. c Congress
Of Parents and Teachers. viii be
guest speaker. and 2 program viii
be presented by pupils from Miss
A. Brooks sixth grade
Kctcham- Van Buren,.
A Founders Day program tcatU-
ing folk songs Of a democracy VIII
be presented by pupils from bo'n
schools tomorrow AT 2.l5 pm U the
Ketcham auditorium When regis
terlng for grace room award 4 silver
offering will be accepted for benefit
OF the Founders Day gift A stock
Ing shower will be held for benefit
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Laundry and dry cleaning experience
p!v Mr. Melvin, Arcade Sunshine, rs
mont st NV RA 5000
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HELP MEN.
RENTAL MANAGER.
PARTS CLERK
Expe rienced in handling auto parts.
Permanent position with opportunity for
advancement See Mr.. Erwin
HILL & TIBBITTS,

TRUCK DRIVER for furn. van,
$40 Wk., bring ref. Apply Mon,
9 m. 6l2 L NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
A Friend Writes q Letter
On a Quiet, DignifiedT Family

out James name, her husband
reached over and took her hand. =.
Needs Provided for.
The reporter called the Com
munity Chest, which notified the
Salvation Army.
Less than half an hour after the
call was placed, Salvation Army
worker paid an emergency visit to
the Ellenburg home.
This is her report:
Mr. Ellenburg wants to 60 back
to work Immediately, but we will
check with the hospital. I doubt
If he is we'll enough to work. Mrs.
Ellenburg will be sent to the doctor
for physical checkup. They have
been able to pay their rent through
this week. We will pay it until
they are back on their feet again.
We will also give them food orders.
This is an active case"
Then the case worker added.
less professionally:
|. They are such quiet, dignified
people"
Evening star., 1943-08-22
RolIback Regulation
On Used Car Prices
Studied by Brown|ee

A regulation pushing back the
skyrocketing prices of used auto
mobiles is being studied by James
F. Brownlee, the new price execu-
tive Of the ONCE of Price Admin
istration, 1t was learned yesterday.
The order, 1t was learned, will push
back used car prices to the blue
book values of October, 1912, which
would be reduction from the prices
received in many areas now. The
regulation was drafted some time
ago, though it was not issued pend
ing completion of the reorganiza-
ton of OPA's price section.
Mr.. Brownlee took Office several
days ago and is expected to make a
decision on the regulation within a
week, it was said at OPA.
The shortage of new vehicles has
placed terrific pressure on used-car
prices. There are only about 100, 900
new cars left in stock, and this num-
Der will be exhausted by the first Of
next year.
Demand for used cars has been
particularly great In the Midwest
and other sections where restrictions
on gasoline have not been so tight.
Hundreds of thousands of cars have
Evening star., 1943-08-22

been drawn from the East by this
demand. In Washington cars are
being hauled to other sections where
they bring higher prices.
A report of used-car auctions In
Kansas City, Mo-, showed that used
cars valued at $200,000 are sold each
week. A 1880 model A Ford, which
VIII need tires, was sold recently to
a dealer at one Kansas City auc-
tion for $3.50. A 194l Chevrolet
sedan was sold for 81 1,325, and OpA
said the dealer would offer 1t for
$500, almost $500 more than the
price when new.
While prices Of used trucks have
been under ceiling for some time,
OPA never has extended the regu-
lation to include passenger vehicles.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, - digestive complaints.
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who is operating on only a
10 to 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity of only so
to 500 normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
ness!
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
of your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as 1t
is especially designed to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient
Evening star., 1943-08-22
1000 Defense Aides
Sought in Area No. 49

A campaign to enlist 1000 addi-
tional workers for the Civilian De-
fense Units of Area No. 40, the North
Capitol street vicinity. will begin at
mass meeting Wednesday at
Langley Junior High School Audi
torium. Deputy Warden Joseph B.
Levy, assisted by an executive COM
mittee, is directing the campaign.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be the Rev. william E. Kelly,
pastor of ST. Martins Church. In
vitations to attend have been sent
to Commissioner John Russell
Young, Commissioner Guy Mason,
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, District
civilian defense director, and Will
liam j. Mileham, chief air raid war
den for the District.
A program of entertainment will
be given before the meeting, with
civilian defenes movies and musical
selections, including some by Eleanor
and Anne Reilly. Winners of re-
cent War bond contest held in the
area will be announced.
The Executive Committee in
charge of the meeting includes
George v. Hunt, chairman: John j.
McCauley, John Hardie, Francis j..
P. Cleary, Walter I. Plant, Maurine
A. Drake and Lucille E. Hoyme Mr.
McCauley will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Particular emphasis in the current
campaign is being placed upon the
provision of the regulations which
makes it mandatory for restaurant
owners to file copies of their April
4-l0 menus and make them. avail
able for public inspection.
Since the burden of checking on
restaurants will fall on the price
panels established as adjuncts to
the local boards, a drive to recruit
additional volunteers to serve on
these panels is being made by the
OPA and the Civilian Defense VOL
unteer Office. Applicants will be
given special training at the local
boards before they are assigned.
Volunteers will be asked to spend
three or four hours a week in con-
nection with the panels. They will
be asked to check OPA compliance
among other retailers, as we'll as
restaurants, and to offer neighborly
assistance" to dealers in carrying
out OPA rules.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. AUGUST o. 1s4s.
BiddIe Creates Panel
To Rule on Appeals Of
|nferned Aliens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A 22-member panel was created
yesterday by Attorney General Bid
die to consider appeals for release
by interned enemy aliens recently
transferred from the custody of
the Army to that of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
The panel will be known as the
Special Alien Enemy Hearing Board.
Mr.. Biddle said special boards COM
posed of four to eight members
drawn from the panel would make
periodic visits to detention centers
to conduct hearings. He described
this procedure as more economical
and efficient than transporting IN
dividual alien enemies back to their
home Jurisdictions for hearings be-
foie their local boards.
Mr.. Biddle said 4,120 interned
alien enemies were transferred
from Army custody to camps main
tanned by the service several weeks
ago to provide internment facilities
Tor Axis prisoners Of war being
brought to the United States.
Regular camps are maintained by
the service at Missoula, Mont. Bis
marck, N. D., Santa Fe, N. Mex.
and Seagoville, Crystal City and
Kennedy, Tex.
Members Of the panel are:
Richard Bard, Port Huefnene
Calf: Lloyd Wright, Harry A
Wishard and Gardner Turrell. Los
Angeles; John r. Atwill, jr., Pasa-
dena, Calf; Garret McEnerney
Maurice E. Harrison, San Fran.
cisco; Thomas S. Barclay, Palo Alto
Calif:: Frank E. Holman. Clifford
Hof, Seattle; John P. Kirkpatrick
New Brunswick, N. j.; Robert E
Cushman, Ithaca, N. Y; Edward S
Silver, Harry M. Marks, Brooklyn:
Daniel B. Priest, Long Island, N. Y;
Robert M. Benjamin, DR.. George N
Shuster, Joseph l.. Delaney, Ell
Whitney Debevoise, Wallace P
zachry, James N. Vaughan, New
York.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
~ P-4Os Set
Record in Hop
|Of 1900 Miles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Cur
tiss-Wright Corp. said today that
the longest nonstop mass fight of
single e-eng!ne military aircraft in
history-1,300 miles, from Midway
Island to Honolulu--was completed
recently without incident.
The company, speaking with War
Department approval, said % fighter
pilots under command of 1t. Col.
Aaron Tyer took part in the fight
and that :he planes used were Cur
tiss P-40) fighter planes equipped
with auxiliary fuel tanks.
1t took six and half hours to
cover the 1900 miles, the company
said, and the planes stayed at a
10000 foot level most Of the time.
II said some of the planes had only
3 gallons of fuel left when they
reached their destination, and none
had more than IL.
Five heavier planes acted as es-
corts.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Seret. Joe Louis Reprimonded
For Wearing Improper Uniform

Sergt. Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion, was given pointed hint
by military police on what the we'll
dressed sergeant can wear on his
visit to the Capital.
He was back at Fort George @.
Meade, and despite rumor 20 black
marks are to be sent to GIL (per-
sonneD to go on his record.
All that happened was that two
M. P.s stopped him and told him
that as sergeant he was bit
overdressed He was wearing an
officers gaoardine shirt with shoul-
der straps.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Plane Lands Here
On First AII-Carqo
Flight Across u. ).

A silver airliner landed last night
at the National Airport, unloaded
and loaded cargo for 20 minutes, and
was off for New York City.
To the veteran pilots at the con-
trolls, 1t was just flight so. But it
represented another milestone in
the development of aviation. The
plane was making the next to the
last stop in the first transcontinental
sll-cargo flight between Los Angeles
and New York by American Air
lines.
Forty-four minutes late because of
bad weather along it's cross-country
route, the cargo plane reached the
National Airport at $50 pm. with
710 pounds of mail and 946 pounds
of air express addressed to the
Washington area.
New York Eastern Terminus.
Twenty minutes later the plane
left for New York, the Eastern ter
minus of the new cargo route, with
1,113 pounds of mail and 908 pounds
of air express, total of 2,02l pounds
Airline officials expressed surprise
and pleasure that it was able to load
ell the mail and freight awaiting
shipment.
The plane, the flagship "Arkan-
sas," left Los Angeles at 1870 pm.
Friday. A similar cargo flight, pro-
ceeding from New York, left at 1888
am. yesterday, leaving Washington
for the West Coast at 2:08 In, with
AIT pounds of mail and 1889
pounds of air express.
The Arkansas left California with
almost 5000 pounds of mail and
freight. The cargo was made up of
73! express packages of 2,139 pounds,
representing shipments of 60 differ
ent Southern California war plants.
The cargo is destined for cities in
four continents.
While the Arkansas was unload
ing loading and refueling, officials
of the Post Office Department, Air
Express Agency, Civil Aeronautics
Administration and Civil Aeronau-
tics Board inspected the plane.
Among those who went aboard were
Josh Lee, member of the CAB, Ed
ward Slattery, of the public relations
staff of CAB, and Smith A. Purdum,
second assistant postmaster general
Can Be Reconverted.
The cargo planes are actually the
standard equipment of the line,
converted through the use of spe-
cisl cargo containers which are
placed and strapped on the seats.
They can be reconverted to pas
senger use anywhere along the
route, airline officials said. The
cargo containers, plus the regular
cargo compartments, enable the
ships to carry approximately dou-
BILE the load of air express and mail
now carried on regular passenger
flights.
Two daily cargo flights are sched-
uled to operate between the two ter
minals. with stops at Washington,
Nashville, Memphis, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Ell Paso and Phoenix. The
plane from New York will leave at
1855 am.
Taking the Arkansas from Mem
phis to New York were Capt. A. B.
Williams and Co-pilot w. A. H.
Rowland. Altogether. three sets of
pilots take the planes on the trans
continental trips. =
Evening star., 1943-08-22
La Plato SuiIor Named
On NoW's MISSING List

Walter Melvin johnson, jr., baker,
third class, La Plata, Md, was
carried as missing in a casualty list
issued yesterday by the Navy. His
mother, Mrs. Thelma Trotter john
son, resides in the Charles County
town.
The list issued today carried 76
casualties in the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard. In this
number eight were reported dead,
two, wounded, and 66, missing.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Army Promotes Three
Officers From Nearby Areas

The War apartment yesterday an
nounced the promotion of two Mary
land men and one Virginian.
They are Henry Ferdinand Lerch,
211 Taylor street, Chevy Chase, pro-
NOTED from captain to major in the
Quartermaster Department; Albert
Henry Cieutat, 9-N Southway
Greenbelt, from second to first lieu
tenant in the Air Forces, and Robert
Frederick Anderson, BAT North Glebe
road, Arlington, from second to first
lieutenant in the Ordnance Depart
ment
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Again, despite rumor, Sergt. Louis
did not take umbrage at being told
that shirts without shoulder straps
are required for noncommissioned
officers.
Other rumors also have no found
alton in fact as far as the provost
marshal's office knows. Denials fol-
low:
He did not get into a night club
brawl.
He was not arrested for wearing
civilian clothes and lodged In Jail.
He did not kayo six M. ps.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Build Sturdy Health
and HeJp America Win

ana neIp America WIN
Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that it gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. GS.S. s. Co.