davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-17

tee, Of which Mrs. Borden is chair
man, met with Dean Harold James
Fox Of the university Friday and
discussed preliminary plans.
The Board Of Managers unani-
mously opposed any legislation
which would permit the lowering
Of the draft age for boys, believing
that the average boy Of 17h years
is not yet through high school and
that al young men are entitled to
finish their high school courses be-
fore being called to service Of their
country.
The Christmas Toy Committee,
under the leadership of Mrs. Alma
Hudson, Is already busy dressing
dolls and preparing other toys for
distribution to needy children, and
the Student Aid Committee, under
the direction of Mrs. Harold Salmon,
Ia finding considerable need for
clothing and shoes.
Fillmore.
DR.. Carroll Reed, assistant su-
perintendent Of schools, will address
the meeting on Education for War
and Peace" At { pm. tomorrow. The
meeting has been designated as
fathers night.
Wheatly.
The class in Feeding the Fam.
lily" will meet tomorrow At pm.
All interested are invited to attend.
Hiltsn- Peabody.
The association will meet tomor-
row evening to discuss Juvenile
Delinquency"
Benjamin Stoddert.
Policeman Andrew Kasius Of the
Police Department Boys Service Dr.
vision will speak to the associat ton
on THE Problems OF Children In
Wartime From the Point OF View
Of the Police Department" tomor-
row At pm.
Jefferson Junior High.
At the meeting tomorrow at 2:45
pm. Mrs. Allison, president; Mrs.
Dinsmore. first vice president; Mrs.
Beach, second vice president;
Mrs. Hollis, third vice president; !;
Mrs. Mason, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Morgan, secretary, and
Mrs. Place, treasurer, will be in
stalled.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow.
Bisw.Webb.
On Tuesday at lis pm. the Ex-
ecutive Committee viii meet At the
Webb School.
Gage.
The association on Tuesday at Z
pm. will hear 4 representative Of
the Red Cross Speakers Bureau.
Teachers will be In their rooms
between 7:30 and : pm. to talk with
parents. Refreshments will be served.
Park View.
The association will meet on
Tuesday at 3 pm. to hear DR.. Car
roll Reed. assistant superintendent
Of schools, discuss the operation Of
the District schools, their aims and
what b expected OF the teachers.
Ofhcers will be installed.
Janney.
The second OF 4 series Of classes
on parent education will meet We'd
nesday from l to pm. Discussion
will be led by professors Of George
Washington University under the
supervision Of DR.. Fox, dean OF the
university's school Of education.
Oyster.
The association will join the pa
per salvage drive, according to Mrs.
Martin Codel, newly elected presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Women of the Moose

On Tuesday the Academy Of
Friendship Committee will meet at
the home OF Mrs. jana McDermott
at S:1S pm.
Mrs. Vava L. Guice will be hostess
to all committee chairmen At 27Oo
Twentieth street NV. on Wednes-
day at : pm. Cali Mrs. Guice,
Georgia 53ol, II you plan to be
present.
The chapter will meet on Friday
evening. The speaker will be DR..
NJ. Reymert, child psychologist Of
Mooseheart. His topic win be 1.-THE
Work Of the Mooseheart Laboratory
for Child Research. A class Of
candidates will be initiated.
The order will sponsor / Nation
wide program, to be known as THE
Moose Fireside Party," ever VOL
today frem ) 10 $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Lima beans - Supply moderate,
quality mostly fair, price high.
Pumpkins Moderate supply,
quality very good, and moderately
priced.
Peppers-Liberal quantity, quality
good, but running to small sizes:
reasonable in price.
Onions (sweet Spanish)-Liberal
quantity, quality good. selling at
ceiling prices; practically no yel-
lows on market.
Grapes Quantity liberal, good
quality, selling at ceiling prices.
Apples-Moderate supply, quality
good, prices remain rather high.
Pears " Western supplies rather
moderate; good quality but high IL,
price. Eastern pears are light in
supply. generally good quality, prices
high.
Oranges-Scarce to light supply,
most offerings are good quality;
ceiling prices prevail.
Melons-Supply liberal, good quail
ity, prices are lower.
Ounce - Light in supply, good
quality. price rather high.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Births Reported

Eichard and Sarah Arlington. boy.
Georse and Mary Bartlett, sirl.
wsIt.r R11 and snS yiy!sn nsn. 1s,rl:y .,ll: f,sl
John and ksthsrin. ssosssiaa.. asa III: III:
kkose9ny kosee1 .na ,nd n.1,, Js,, eun:E, 1r.G S1i
Austin and Barbara Clark. boy.
Eugene and Julia Cortinas. Girl.
John and Carolyn Costa, boy.
James and Ida croof. sirl.
yosn Tsr5en .ns snd ns3S., JSa. .1I, E.lns s,l' s,Il'
Kenneth and Patricia Foley. sirl.
AdTian and yeroniea Gibbons. girl.
william and Catherine 0oetz, girl.
Charles and Mae Gull, sirl.
Henry and Mars9srits H.rdsnbrook, boy
Uriel and Mary Hays, boy.
John and Evelyn Hayes. boy.
Dolph and Alice HAS, boy.
Wslssr 1sss AND and rsar'' nrlsm Hlef. sss1i sr
Frank and Helen Holmes. girl
IHp.s. James and Ann Ann JaMieson. sirl.
ashton and Lucy Jones, girl:
william and Nellie Leetka, girl.
deorse and frances HasKintesh. boy.
john and Idith n.rtus. ia. IVY
David and Virginia Metler. boy.
Thomas and GLADYS Murray, sirl;
wi Wili.m nG and es Mse.l lmen, Nedi1veas. .irf IT.
Norman % :n ana i, Ma, sieSssdson sieSSssGa, ti airi
Kenneth and Msdolyn RIehi. girl.
Arthur and Mildred sand.ren; boy.
John and Dorothy savase, girl.
Robert and Corrintha Seaman, Girl
Walter and Martha Short, boy.
Harry and Ollie Smith, girl
Paul and Ruth stem. 1irl.
Wa4aon Wl1lsm .ns and naT.a5st staa stone; sirl'
cSrtis eds" and ND Mary S1 T.sior. Sion.i 10Y: oS'
Jane. .nd Mary W.tsr.: boy:
Earl and Ida Bennett, boy.
John ara asrtsres 9hspnsn, si5l.
Poiteld and Mary Fletcher. boy.
Charles and Anna Owens. girl.
Jehn and Bertha Gray, boy;
Ssn saa II. 'fs Rodass 2:ssIa .r HAM, 'r
Oscar and Helen Hoyle. boy,
viii: Wills and and Eouss onn,s jeanaon Rinnns ss so,
snea saea and and jast1 Tatns K.5%esy 5S.s; :I :.l
W;,,ia. We,E,Tss ., ana nd Rutn srn, Meaas, siri, .,
Willie and Lessie Petty, boy.
Paul and Marion Pryde, xirl.
Nathaniel and Rosia Qua1ls, girl.
Howard and Susie ouisley. boy.
John and Annie Reddick, girl
Carbon and Josephine Smarr, girl.
Robert and Estelle Smith, Girl.
Guy and Therhiel Thomas, girl.
Costello and Alice Tobias. girl
Thomas and Elva watkins, boy.
James and Bessie Weaver. girl.
Georse and Mary Wedee, girl
Samuel and Irene Wilson, boy
| Theodore and Angela Woodward, boy.
| william and Ethel Wooten, boy.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

membership campaign a. follows:
First prize, so War bond, James
w. Dewey, Costello Post; second,
Legion uniform, Mary A. Hickey,
Jane A. Delano Post; third, $25 War
bond, John A. Bartlett, Sergt. Jasper
Post; fourth, 425 War hond. william
w. Carmen, jr., Department Of Com
merce Post; NTH, lady,s shoes, Stan
ley Roschinski, Fort Stevens Post;
sixth, mans slippers, Louis A. Craig,
Police and Fire Post; seventh, mans
sweater, Grover M. Pleu, McAllexan-
der Post.
Sergt. Jasper Post installed the
following new officers: Commander
Martin A. Schubert; first vice COM
mander, James A. O'Neill; second
vice commander, John J. McMeel; /;
third vice commander, George @.
McNeely; chaplain, Farrand E. H.
Curtis: adjutant, Henry F. Hill, jr.;
finance ofncer, Alvin E. Shonk; SER
geant ut arms, Bernard o. Mead.
They were installed by the depart
ment commander.
The post presented an American
flag to the senior department of the
church school Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church last Sunday.
An address was made by Past Ma
tional Vice Comdr. Fred Fraser.
George E. Killeen Post inducted
the following new members: Alex
ander Saul Winett, Arthur E. Tew
and Francis O. Hagensbach. Law
renee Mullen was elected to men,
bership.
On October 30 the post will hold
4 dance jointly with its unit at 1904
M street NV.
A card party will be held October
10 at the same place and on October
Is the post will entertain the vet
Grams at Mount Alto Hospital.
U. 8. Jacob Jones Post installed
the following officers: Commander
Mrs. s. Dell Ruby; senior vice COM
mander. Jesse L. Collins; junior vice
commander, Margaret Edwards; his
torian, Kathryne Angerman: chap
lain, Freda Hames; quartermaster
Madge Fitzgerald; sergeant at arms
Alice Derrow: color bearers. Ruth
mckenzie and Lillian Caldwell.
The outgoing commander. Alma
Sarton, was presented with the past
commanders badge by Past Depart
ment Comdr. William Slattery.
L. P. Clements, department chair
Evening star., 1943-10-17
10 Civic Units
List Meetings
For This Week

Addresses by Robert X. Thomp-
son, head of the District once OF
Price Administration, and Elmer
Louis Kayser, dean Of university
students at George Washington Uni
versity, will highlight citizens meet
ings scheduled this week.
The Southwest group will hear Mr..
Thompson discuss washington and
the OPA." Members OF that asso-
citation also will elect officers for
the ensuing year, hear 4 short talk
by q member Of the Community
War Funds speakers bureau and
see WAC movie.
Dean Kayser will address the
Chevy Chase citizens on THE World
Today"
Shepherd Park members will elect
new ofncers and will hear 4 Com
munity War Fund speaker. Pet
worth and Anacostia also will elect
officers.
Other associations to be visited
by the Community War Fund speak
ers' bureau are Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park. Friendship and
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights.
A list Of the 10 scheduled meet
ings follows:
Monday.
1nterfederation Conference-Star
Building, Eleveth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Bryan School, B
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets Sc, 3 pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd School
Fourteenth street and Kalmia road
NV, SPIN.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Parish hall of st. Adams Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV, 3 pm.
Citizens Forum OF Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High, Hiatt
place and Lamont street NV,
8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth branch of the
Public Library, Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase-District OPA ONCE,
560l Connecticut avenue NV, pm.
Friendship-Janney School, Alber-
marie street and Wisconsin avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Southwest-Southwest branch of
the Public Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W., 8p.m.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School.
Sixteenth and r streets Sc. Spm
Evening star., 1943-10-17
American Legion
Posts 10 Hold
Mass Installation

/ 6. Francis McCarthy, commander
Of the District Of Columbia De-
pArtment, the American Legion, and
his stan viii install oflicers OF seven
posts In mass ceremony tonight
at Sis O'Clock at the clubhouse,
The posts are Victory, Lincoln, Nc.
GroArty, McAlexander, Internal
Revenue, Justice and Gas Light.
Fred Fraser will be master Of cere-
monies.
The newly chartered United
States Maritime Post will hold its
initial meeting In the auditorium
OF the Commerce Building on
Wednesday at Z pm.
B. Eugene Gilbert, acting COM
mander, is nominee for COM
mander. Other candidates are: For
first vice commander, Gordon w.
Stuart: second vice commander,
Alvis c. Waller; third vice COM
mander. william T. Riley; finance
oficer, Joseph r. Barnes: adiutant,
Kenneth B. Wheatley; Judge ad-
vocate, Paul D. Page, jr.: service
ofncer. Elmer H. lie Roi: chaplain
Walter Z. Daniels: historian, Clin-
ton D. Winant; sergeant at arms
Paul J. Hughey and Walter P. Rowe
At the group installation this eve
ming United States Internal Rev.
enue Post ofhcers are: Commander
Robert E. Van Every: first vice
commander. James D. Mayee; sec,
ond vice commander, Fred 1. Ed
wards; third vice commander
Chester Bennett; adjutant, Alvin
Siegfried; finance officer, Russell S
Jehreys; chaplain, Martin A. Bee
han; sergeant at arms, Joseph Cor.
rell; master at arms, Oliver Pull
man. John Long, publicity officer
Travis Edwards and John Booth
executive committeeman.
Washington Police and Fire Post
installed officers. The retiring COM
mander, Millar H. Sutton, was pre-.
sented with the past commander
button by Past Department Comdr
Horace w. Lineburg. The ofIicers
are: H. N. Lancaster. commander
w. C. Rees, hrst vice commander
J. M. Wilson, second vice COM
mander: H. D. Shepard, third vice
commander: N. G. Thayer, fourth
vice commander; w. j. Du Busky
sergeant at arms; L. Starkweather
master at arms; j. j. ODonnovan
chaplain: Edward Commingore, ad-
jutant; Wiley E. Hartwell, finance
oficer; p. Z. Peterson and J. C.
Chase, trustees.
The department announced the
winners Of the prizes for the booster
Evening star., 1943-10-17

entS ana teacnerS were enrOlled IN
membership-the largest number
ever to be recorded in Washington,
and there Is every reason to believe
that this record will be exceeded by
several thousand this year.
In reality. there Is no reason
why the parent-teacher association
should not have q membership COIN
Gliding with the enrolment Of pupils
In the public schools, for certainly
1t Is to the advantage Of every par
ent and every teacher to afiiliate
with local unit. The objects Of
the parent-teacher association are
SO far reaching In effect because
directed solely toward the welfare
Of children, that there should be
universal support Of its work. One
Of the primary purposes Is to pro-
mote better understanding be-
tween parent, teacher and child,
and somehow when . parent enrolls
in membership in his or her local
congress unit, the first step in that
direction has already been taken.
When there are problems that need
solution 1t Is much easier to ap-
proach teacher If there Is the COM
mond bond Of membership in an
organization whose fundamental
purpose is cooperative.
I believe the National Congress
OF Parents and Teachers, and
through it the District of Columbia
Congress, functions on 4 budget
smaller than that Of any compare BILE
organization in the country. Per
capita dues are Is cents q year, 10
cents Of which goes to the District
Of Columbia Congress and cents
to the National. Breaking this down,
1t Is readily seen that income from
a membership Of 10000 is 1900, an
insignificant sum when considered
intrinsically, but capable of being
stretched by the women who give
their time and services 50 cheerfully
and effectively into 4 program Of
service affecting the whole of the
city Of Washington.
Some of the chief services per-
formed are the constant building up
OF friendliness between parents and
teachers; the unceasing vatchful-
ness exercised over legislation af-
fecting young people. the never
ending campaign carried on to assist
parents in the rearing and manage
ment Of their children: the provid-
ing Of authoritative literature deal
ing with health and nutritional
problems. and last but not least, the
willingness OF every active member
to assist in any community project
which Is presented to them.
Membership in the associat ton Is
not one-sided affair by any means;
for there never was 4 person who
actively participated in its work who
was not benefited immeasurably
from such association. Therefore, on
behalf Of Mrs. Bixler and because
am sure they will profit from 1t,
urge every parent and every teacher
in Washington to af1iliate with q
local Congress unit.
State News.
At the meeting OF the Board of
Managers on Tuesday Mrs. B. w.
Eldred was elected historian to MI
an unexpired term. A nominating
committee was elected: Mrs. Harold
Botkin. Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Mrs.
P. L. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Abel. Mrs.
w. Linden, Walter. Greist and Lester
T. Walter.
Mrs. Frank Borden, vice president
in charge OF institutes, announced
tentative dates for the annual
George Washington University
Parent-Teacher Institute have been
set for November Is and Is at the
university. The Program Commit
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Junqle Lecture

Mulfcrd B. Foster of Orlando, Fla.
plant collector and photographer
will give an illustrated talk at pm
Wednesday, Oct. ~ at the National
Museum under the auspices OF the
American horticultural Society. His
subject will be Exploring the Bra
zilian jungle With . Color Camers.' >
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Parent teacher Activities
BY MRS. r. C. ELI4ETT,

C.
Beginning and continuing
the annual city wide membership drive Of Congress
and Teachers will
OF membership directing Its
been enrolling members and indicate
work OF organization
Evening star., 1943-10-17

man Of the Sons Of the Legion Com.
tmittee, announced election ana In
stallation Of officers OF the Sons.
on November 8, at the Legion club-
house.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Quentin Roosevelt Pdst,
Potomac Boat Club: Department lof
Justice and Gas Light Posts, Le-
gion clubhouse.
Tuesday-National Press club
Post, Press Club; Cooley-McCtl-
Tough Post, Legion clubhouse; Hee-
ond Division Post, New Colonial
Hotel; Bunker Hill Post, 1718 Law
renee street NE; Pepco Post, Pepco
Building. z
Wednesday, ternal Revenue
Post, Stansbury Temple. ,iq
Thursday-Stanley Church Depue
Post, Legion clubhouse; Kenna-
Main Post, 1910 Good Hope road 6,E.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

ERE using of energy to build Americas big
gest ships tanker and Transports More
desperately needed to do this gigancay important job
Here's chance to do something something direct
help America to win the And be proud of it,
no SHIPYARD EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY
Don't hesitate apply worked in hpyard
imagine You'll work yard average earnings
IN LOOKING AHEAD
Remember shpyard IS
the job.
ADEQUATE HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS
New apartments especially for
minutes from the plant At rentals
and BATH $50 for kitchen
and bah-an with and electricity included.
talk II 0vER-eET ALL DETAILS
the Employment Office Fifth
Streets NV telephone District King
s51l Colesvie Spring Hyat
VILE Md and representatives will tell
Bring social security available birth
Once open 500 AM. to 500 PM daily.
(Psas< apply you already in an essential war Job
A LARGE baltimore ShIPYARD
Evening star., 1943-10-17

The department announced the
winners Of the prizes for the booster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Sicily Vet
ShunS Talk
of War

Twenty one year old James
Leonard Smith has seen a lot OF
VA as -IadiaaaR-A tlt+FA-etaSSt
ON thc cruiser USS Boise, bat he
would much sooner talk about
architecture.
1T il a hobby now, hut I am
going 10 take mp architecture
after the war and I've seen
plenty Of different types in the
last few months" said Smith,
who has seen service i'm African
and European waters and par
ticipatcd in the invasion OF
Sicily and Italy.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Smith 1881 ElmhurSt.
is proudcSt of the fact that his
ship. carrying 800 British COM
mandoS. was the first 10 reach
Continental Europe
At the invasion OF Sicily, Smith
received his closest call so far. "
A 500-pound bomb fell = feet
from the ship but it didn't scare
me because / was too busy
Smith is home on a Today fur
Tough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Hugh s. Nesbitt,
GOebeI Head
Killed in Fight

Ilgh s Nesh.lt-- 16s1naE-Ald-
~poremn and Won known IN. be
.r1la> a former VICE president Of
One Gocbel Brewing Co. Is dead
OF injuries suffered during an al
tcr9tou iu a 81. Louis hotel
E0narI ConE, 3S. of Granite
CITY. IT,, Is held by police in Mr..
\c>hii'> death.
Rn~igung from the brewery IN
1887 Mr.. NcshJtt went 10 Cali
lulM.a TO take active charge of
Nc>bitt Fruit Products, Inc,
which he founded i'm Los Angeles
boo 1921
Mn Neshitt who lived i'm Bcv-
-ery Hills had engaged IN horse
racing and breeding and owned
several well known horses, includ-
ng Sorclor which ran second IN
thc 1911 Kentucky Derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

And the young fellow who used to help me
isn't here any more.
Then have lot of paper work to do-tike re-
portingmy gasoline stocks, keeping cIosechecko of
gas coupons, pastng them on gummed sheets.
Sometimes get discouraged I'll admit But
along comes truck loaded with war supplies,
and get to thinking how important it is to
keep the Home Front moving. And then real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

. When you re operating a service station these
days, the accent is sure on SERVICE...to make
cars last for the duration.
Ofcourse, my station has always given bang
up service But today | don thave as much to sell.
But still have plenty of service to gUe =.
and people drive in to get it. work long hours,
Gulfexing cars, changing oil, seryicing spark
plugs, tires, batteries, radiators, and air filters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Sofia Evacuated,
Germans Report

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 1NS)
The Naz Transocean Agency said
last night that Bulcarla'S capital.
Sofia bombed last Sunday by
American planes, was being evac-
uaipd
The German agency quoted the
Bulgarian newspaper Slovo as as
serung that the danger Of
further air raids had brought
the evacuation order. Because Of
that menace. the newspaper
added. inhabitants Of The larger
towns must temporarily reside
somewhere else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
VOLUNTEERS LISTED

Recent volunteers include,
It Oscar "a Galre..l-4 Fraer,l BIS
So Isck Caur. ASP .f,1'l| Fn.tnt
Ms Is T. co. Nelson GO tati. N.r'-
.or i-. Fetiai Bonding
u. 81 NJ tnWarts fr2 Fedora. b'tE
u WAC D. j.. Dos n, fi- Federal
III n ~ GQon i7a F,5ers' FWdne
CLAYTON Sts0e'r Gl2G 'snian
Claude SttH,tf I"tlN WH.git"w.
r James o.Donnrn 2out7 Manor
Fare Macrs l66- Fav~V
Rsuuie 2tg pe- $50 ~ Vernon
Ienors Spear. lHu5 81 Dawson
Gerald p pesurmet ~ IS. savannah.
Robert Miller e0nt twelfth
WHam TutufR fHAt calhoun, nes nm.
Mar, Ruth pshunr t3i1 Hng"'od.
Fsiph 4 k-t.tsp t2nqs vs. shire
Harry ] HaCN 1890 k1ss,nl
Max NiufskN. 1901 Lawrence.
Joseph " kaf2 s11j Dexter
Herbert Monroe aa4 oven APP 500
Ma-irue Monroe 354 owen Apt 500. CO.
Edward D. Nomb.I 1890 Ardmurc.
Anna Raustein Z4as Glendale
William A Rauray 6iu PHrAyew.
Bet Prrtfsts atae- hitHrrrr
Frances Eea. J030 canton
Robert AuRuchnn ln15O Sterrtt
Thomas p Welsh 1929 Bradford
ounce Springfield. l63t Third
Bose Mae shape 1884 Fourteenth.
Dorothy kofnrumpi. L1uH foufirthlh.
Ce'rae " Carr. ai0T N.ncwuud
George Ssv7nsk, 1858 Fourteenth.
Marvin a Whlte .J71i Nevada.
Heroic Tucker. SO DoIgau windsor.
p p Schen 1882 OMo Apt POS
Walter Mafmoutk l221a McnnuEA4l-
Rum E77TA70. IS442 Kelly
ShifIes rioHr 3ni1 pafkff
Mrs Lillian MCAIthuf. T-41 GttardIn.
pst Monaco. qst7 Nottingham
Glenn r NeI4er 4iT2 Yorkshire.
Robert " Mueller 9lts NouhlaWn.
tipUpv1Fvp SIemblcda, d3TG GoIdrcr.
mer Froehnoh Dr.. 1854 y shop
Carol Rover 500 White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Canada Fights
c u G H S
or Bronchial iritations Due TO Colds
This New Amazing Way

BY far the largest selling cough medicine
in all Canada rs BuckItF.s CANADlOL
Mixture now being made in L.. $. A Com
pounded from rare Canadian Pine Baisam
thy A~lStrret process Buckleys is entirely
dlrrefcut from anything else YOU ever tried.
It's extra fast Tor Dad yet gentle and
mild tor Mother and the little ones. Get a
bottle today take a SIP or TWO then swal
low SLOWLY. instantly YOU feel us powerful
effective action spread thru throat head
and bronchial tubes. Coughing spasm eases.
REht away n lousens up thick choking
phegm "Opens up ouEeed bronchial tubes
makes breathing easter. AT Cunning
hams Kinsris and all good drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Men And
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing

. 20 make MS simple no ~ nearinE
rr~t--f you are tempciarily qeaiened
bothered hy ringing buxLing -ead noises
due 20 hardened or cohgulated MAX (ceru-
mem. try The Ourne Home Metngd tes,
that so many SAY has enabled them 10 heal
well again You must hear better after
making this simple test or YOU get our
money back al once Ask about Ourine
Far Drops today al Cunningham klnsels
and druE stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Ex-VichY Men Questioned

ALGIERS. Nov. 10 OUP)-Mar-
cel Pcyroutcn. former Nichy in
terror minister and Pierre BoiS-
SON. former governor of Dakar
have been ordered 10 appear Nov.
n before the French commission
dealing with CollaborationiStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Dartmouth S First

HANOVER n. IT.. NoE TO-
ms Dartmouth College h.ch
h1- the largest Navy VIZ tram
ing program in the country has
graduated IFS first batch of navy
and marine officer candidates.
rWec hundred cadets have been
.nnI 10 adAlnced SCHOOLS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Order War stamps delivered
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