davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Fewer Restaurants
In Ohio Predicted

Columbus. Robert R. Williams,
President of the Ohio Restaurant As
sociation, predicted last week that
fewer restaurants" in the state is
the inevitable order of the times.
Williams said that Ohio's $4,000 res
taurants as of Dec. 7, 1941 Pearl
Harbor Day will probably be in the
region of $4,000 by next July. He also
predicted smaller portions of food on
the average restaurant menu.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Wage Increase Approved

New York City (ILNS) THE Ma
tional War Labor Board Trucking
Commission has approved unanimous
ly an arbitrator's award raising the
minimum pay for $50 push-boys"
and wagon boys" in New York from
$50 to $25 per week, and adjusted
other rates up to Is percent above the
straight time average hourly earnings
of Jan. l, 1941. The increase is retro
active to last Sept. /. The AFL Team
sters Union represents the employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Street Railway Workers
Gain Big Wage Increase

The Regional War Labor Board at
Cleveland, Ohio, has approved an ar
bitratiop award granting an increase
Of III cents per hour to the approx
mately 1,700 employees of the Cincin-
natl Street Railway Company who are
represented by Division 627 of the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America.
The award increased the hourly
rate of the one-man car, trolley, bus
and motor coach operators from 81
cents to 90 cents, and the rate of the
comparatively small number of two
man car motolmen and conductors
from IA cents to 85 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

radio networks in 1912 Most of these
were "coast-to-coast The time was
furnished free of charge by stations
affiliated with the networks.
In announcing this figure, the Ma
tional Association Of Broadcasters
pointed out that there were many ad-
ditional regional and local labor
broadcasts from individual stations.
Thirty-seven of the network broad
casts were in the Labor for Victory
series heard each Sunday at 1:15 pm.
Eastern War Time over the NBC net
work. This series is programmed on
alternate weeks by the AFL and CIO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Program Is Planned
By Women of Moose

Hamilton Chapter, No. %, Women
of the Moose, at its last meeting ac-
cepted two members, and four were
initiated. Miss Mary Peck was ap-
pointed Mooseheart chairman; Mar
jorie Betz, chairman of child care and
training.
Since May is the anniversary of
the founding of the Women of Moose,
the chapter plans a program for the
regular meeting May 5, Carrie Sciutti
in charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day wit h twenty delegates
being present. President Ralph Morn
ingstar presided
The credential of E. Engler, Henry
Clay Holder and John Wainscott to
represent Painters, Paper Hangers
and Decorators Union, No. 1876, for
periods of twelve months respectively
were read and delegates seated.
A communication was read from
Secretary Hannah of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, notifying coun-
Gil of the conference which will be
held in Columbus next Sunday and
requested that Hamilton council bel
represented. The same was received
as read and Joe Stephens, Ray Cald-
well, Charles Elble, Ralph Morning
star and Marion Davidson were ap-
pointed to represent council at the
conference. Twenty-Five dollars was
allowed the committee for expenses.
A motion was offered and adopted
that Marion Davidson write his or
ganization the international Team
sters' Union, Dan Tobin, president,
for copies of Tobin's statement of
facts regarding accusations made by
hostile congressman against union
labor
Delegate Charles Elble of the Bar
tenders reported to the grievances
with Mr.. Fortner, proprietor of the
Stone Tavern, Heaton and Greenwood
avenue, has as yet not reached set
tlement Bartenders and Trades Coun-
Gil consider him unfair Joe Spaulding
reported for the councils committee
that no settlement had been reached
with Fortner.
1t was moved and seconded that a
committee be appointed to meet with
the budget committee of the Hamilton
Welfare Federation regarding fnan-
cial aid for the Humane Society.
Frank Vidourek was elected trustee
to succeed himself.
Joe Spaulding reported on the
meeting with the city council refer
ence to changing to slow time. The
secretary was instructed to write Dr..
Mark Millikin, Gus Bierman, Joe
Toerner and Leo Welsh thanking
them for voting for slow time.
President Ralph Morningstar also
reported on the meeting with the city
council regarding that body changing
to slow time and the movement of
Councilman Wilson now under way to
keep the city on Wartime. The same
was received and the committee or
dered continued.
Stanley Ogg rendered his resigna-
tion as corresponding secretary OF the
Cooperative Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. Stanley gave as his reasons for
resigning, was on account OF his
health and the advice of his physician.
He has held the office of correspond
ing secretary for fifteen years and be-
fore the election to that position was
the councils president for twelve
years. The delegates regret seeing
Stanley leave the position as secre-
tary and on motion gave him rising
vote of thanks. He will still represent
International Molders' Union, No. 68,
as its delegate to trades council.
The election of new correspond
ing secretary and the installation of
officers was delayed until the next
regular meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
TEXTILE WAGE GROUP NAMED

New York City (ILNS).-An indus
try committee of SO persons to con-
slider minimum wage rate in the
combined miscellaneous textile, leath-
er, fur, straw and related products
industries, employing $4,000 workers,
has been named by L. Metcalfe Wall
ing, administrator of the Wage and
Hour Division, of the United States
Department of Labor. The committee
will hold its first meeting here
March 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
To AllOt Meat To
Hamilton Stores

The regional Office of Price Admin
istration took cognizance of the
Hamilton meat shortage and promised
approximately $4,000 pounds of
''quota free" meat would be made
available before April 1.
The meat situation in Hamilton has
become critical with most stores sold
out of beef, pork, and veal.
The 5O,000-pound allotment would
solve the meat situation until ration
ing goes into effect March 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
G of {
BLOOD DONORS NEEDED.

BLUUU DUNUKo NEEUED' :.
Hamiltonians have another opportun-
ity to help the American Red Cross
in it's gigantic program of assistance
to men in the armed services. Ap-
pointments to give blood from which
plasma may be OBJ
tanned, may be made by phoning 5763.
The Red Cross blood donor unit will
be in Hamilton March 80 through
April 3, seeking quota of 900 pints
Of blood Your blood may save the life
of an American boy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

The Army has adopted new
identifying insignia for military air.
craft to avoid possible confusion Of
American planes with enemy planes.
The insignia is five pointed white
star within blue circle. Red and
white tail markings have been
eliminated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Labor Speakers Volunteer

Springfield, 0. (ILNS). Repre-
sentatives of local labor, industry,
agriculture, the city school system,
nearby colleg e S, and professional
groups will serve as speakers on vari-
Gus phases of the war effort. The as
signment of speakers to meetings and
other occasions will be made by the
Placement Committee of the Victory
Speakers Bureau Of the Defense
Council. There will be 100 volunteer
speakers and a special speakers
training school.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordi-
nance No 433S, passed by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, on March
%. 1943, are on file in the Office of the
City Clerk for inspection, said ordinance
being, An Ordinance repeating Chapter
19-A to Title / of the Hamilton Munich
pal Code of 1881 and New Section
19.SO0O of the Hamilton Municipal Code
of 1881, relating to Standard of Time;
effective on and after April 81, 1943
ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
March 26-lt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
Networks Give Time For
120 Labor Programs

Washington, D. c. Organized la
Dor leaders took part in 120 broad
casts originated by the four major
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

In our first year of war, production
of small arms ammunition increased
more than $50 per cent, and it is still
rising rapidly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
C<szI0sa0IIES1G

Acid Indigestion, Gas ON Stom-
dch, Heartburn, are usually caus-
ed by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Alka-Seltzer also relieves the
distress of Headache, Colds, Neu-
rdlgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Your druggist sells Alka-S -Seltzer In
handy packages and by the glass at
his soda fountain Try it,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ITEMS

CONGRATULATIONS. Con-
gratulations to the Mosler Safe Com
pany, its officers and employees upon
their designation Of an Army-Navy
"E'' for outstanding pr d u t n
achievement. In Hamilton, of Hamil-
ton and for Hamilton, the company
well deserves the honor and credit for
doing a splendid job for Uncle Sam.
C of C
HELP GIVEN. s. Office and tele-
phone facilities have been offered the
Dads and Mothers of Sons in Service
for their forthcoming campaign to
obtain names of Hamilton service
men for a gigantic honor roll, to be
erected near the Monument on Monu-
ment avenue Members of the organi-
zation will be on duty, starting Tues
day, March %, to accept names for
the honor roll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
SAUSAGE

Dry Sausage Hard: Typical
Items are hard Salami, hard
Ceryelat, and Pepperonl
dry Sausage: Typical
Items are soft SaIaml,
Thurlngsr, and MortadelIa
Fresh, Smoked and Cooked
Sausage:
Group A: Typical items are
Pork Sausage, WIeners,
Bologna, Baked Loaves,
and Liver Sausage
Group B: Typical Items are
Scrapple and Tamales.
Souse and Head Cheese
also Included
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

Some eheesss are no,
rstioned. The important
examples are:
Cream Cheese, Neuf-
ehstel, Cottage, Csmsm-
bert, Liederksanz, Brie,
Blue.
{For a complete list Of
cheeset not rationed, see
the Regulations.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Patterns and eolors suitable for
any room. Every rug guaran-
teed perfect quality. 7hx9 and
6x9 sizes also available to match.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
The Travellers Notebook
'Penn's Woods Echoes Hunting Season Coll;
Small Game to Save Many Ration Stamps;
New Jersey Shore Resorts Continue in Favor

rather imagine that housewives, who
in past years looked on with dismay
when hunter husband brought home
an antlered buck riding on the
bumper OF the family car. now would
hail the occasion-with one eye on
the ration books and the other on
the meat grinder.
Moreover, wouldn't have to cook
the venison steak myself, either"
X
Sun bathing in cushioned steamer
chairs on the strand in Atlantic
City is now replacing ocean SWIM
ming in popular favor, although life
guards are still on duty for the
protection of devotees of surf bath
ing and those who find ocean tenn
peratures to their liking.
In Asbury Park boardwalk cycling
deck shufleboard or sun bathing on
the sands continue in popular favor
along with golf, horseback riding
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Deaths Reported

Ida Moreh.ad. SO, 1900 Massachusetts
william S. Fowler. so, 1908 Florida. ,v.
Louis. D. Finle-. rs. e7o4 Ontario I'd. NV
Margaret Murphy, IS. 5125 Chevy Chase
John s.ser, =. zoos ssnd St. S..
FIgene K. Stewart, as. 500 F st. sv.
.s-illiam F. Garrity. 6S 1907 st. NV
Grace w. watson, 80, $50 Farraeut st
Ira Kiopp, 80, aa1s 5th st. NV.
Anna S. Galbraith, 56, 34Os 10th st. NV
Charles W. Curtis 4s, Arlington, Va.
Charles A. Duncan, jr.. AZ, 629 Hamilton
Nora m Mallory, 80, 1903 st. ne.
Edward 8. Dodds, 35. Arlington, Va.
James c. Barbour. "a. 1918 X st. NV.
ida ' M. Yates. 81, 1921 str St. NV.
John e. Coleman, SO, 112 Hickman st. sc
Betty Jordan. 81, Takoma Park. Nd.
Catherine Lucas, 36, 90 Defrees st. NV.
Ernestine Gilchrest, 80, 225 Oakdale pl
Pasii Psylls sSmB Blair. Is, its4 q s. NV v NV
odessa Branch, "a, 5 Freemans court NV
infant Paul Taylor. Upper Marlboro: Md
Infant william Johnson, 500 New Hamp'
Infant wilkins. 3719 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Pennsylvania still rightly claiIas
the title OF "Penn's Woods" with its
more than $4,000, 900 acres of forest
lands in which the hunting season
will open shortly-and the hunting
season is vacation time for many
men and an increasing number of
women.
Conservation laws have provided
Pennsylvania with an abundance
of game for the nearly 100000 hunt
ers licensed annually, the State De-
partment of Commerce points out
The deer herd is so large in some
sections OF the State that it is
necessary to open the season on
antlerless deer from time to time
More than 10000 tons OF game
which could certainly save lot of
red ration points-are brought down
each year in the State and trappers
find the annual take of furs ap-
proximates million dollars.
The season on duck and geese
hunting opened on September q
and indication points to an excep-
tlonally good season. The small
game season opens October 80, clos
ing November 27. Two days have
been added to the black bear sea-
son this year. making it November
Is. Is, II, l8, 10 and 20. The buck
deer season opens November %
and closes on the night OF Decem-
Der H.
To those Nimrods who can snatch
but a brief vacation. areas a few
hours auto run from the District
are open for good shooting. In
sections of West Virginia the sea-
son opened yesterday on squirrel,
ruf1ed grouse and wild turkey.
A word of caution, however. comes
from the Army. All OF Tucker and
part II e.anuolph County in the
Elklns Army maneuver area are
closed to hunters. Sections of RAN
dolph affected are Dry Fork, Glady
Fork and Laurel Fork.
Hunting is good. too, in the Dis
NAL Swamp country of Virginia,
with wild turkey. grouse and quail
offering good targets
X x4
Nlmrod j. T. H. offers a suggestion
In a letter, He writes:
1T seems to me that now would
be an admirable time for the ONCE
OF Defense Transportation and the
petroleum administrator to extend
helping hand to hunter vacation
lists. Extra gasoline at this point
would make for an addition to the
food supply.
The season on venison will open
shortly, and from the District one
can reach the woods country in less
than a days motor trip And
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Cut from full, per-
feet rolls, two yards
wide. Various colors
and designs to
choose from. Please
bring measurements.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days ana
receiue their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Adams, 20, Greensboro N. c.. and
Ernest Di Marino "A. and Evelyn Richards,
uos ~ eolh ,21 Of l4sl South Carolina ave Sc
is both of $500 18th st. NV. GU ''''''
Thomas Ramsey, is, 632 D st. ne and
Raymona SfHondslm mans.r sssnl9n MddI:4o5 Nc t s
vivian Martin, II, 1874 Columbia rd
Richard Guyer, 10. Fort Belvoir, and KAY
- REYNOLDS; ~, Hotel Houston
RICHARD schmidt, y, Norfolk, and Florence
oeefse sHsn @ Norton On: s!s g. ST Bradbury sd ue,.n,
Nd and Marie Raley. u, 1906 44th
william Hill 81. aaea 1st st. NV, and
James Campbell, 3a, and Lydia Bryan, SO,
LLOYD SSih Nsvson St s,s ss st. SoFtok and ,an
II, THOMPSON. %, lis Todd pl. ne,
wiIllsm F1s ne.i tsen:, Ren.r 23 FcTt sennins and
M.sn SssT M ~ tas sna dIs5s via. st GOOD ns
=. rick, IS, both OF Airing ton >'''N
James Crogen, q; Alexandria, and Roebi.
s"E%sa Ss!.1K! ss sS's h @s s s.. .se
81 Eslsn i i .na sa louise 3 fssS fs:.n
and kossnns Potzlsf' e. s4 sao sas ss = v.rnum num-
nf5sss E5ss. 5g9He,s59p 5Ss.,s1S 81 As.nstsn and
,.%ss TSs5ss lH;'tf 1 T. n'
Cornelius Owens, 30. Fort Meade. t' and and
RoE Edi1h t. Hill Hill -, Rockville Md
81. both Of 1927 n0 10th NMiiy sa NV henderson
ElcWood sa,G Gray, 32, and Dorothy stev.s.
william D' Gurey. Ct Is, 'fa Treemons sa sT md
Anna Elizabeth Tousey, ia. Alexandriaa
Richard F; Cousins, IS, and Ann Nos t,s:
aesrs. Moor. Do's so o. oe.ansid. oA,sxand. c.
NJ Beatrice Taylor, 27. Kanney, Nd.
Issued At Rockville.
fFed csthsfln, Ken Rfofssr p 3 so.noks Va. and
Ess.,vtsn Eoss cslf and Carolyn P.bin Hill, 81,
Robert G. 8 Diehl h 81 Yum, Ar,z md
Lillian Morton. SO. Alexandria
JoissS Elsie n MeBadd; s.al. 20: W,sh!nston anu
Dorothy NJ Boleware. is. Washinrton no
Samuel P. Wicks, "a. Quantico. Va. AND
rd Mae D. Looney- "a. FfsderieKsbure. Va.
u,.a and Mary Lee Jackson. 20. Washinston'
william L. Livinsood,. a. and Molly N.
p Boone Boone % both Of Washington
Larty, IS, Aiexandria. 00''hN' NC
"aEnsn Rosa,e s9Fhne,dsr F.emsI 3s Fort Meade. and
william H. Tyler, 6s. and Mary Z. Ross.
insio nnd Lefty Ruth Wacaster. IS. wash
Evening star., 1943-10-10

tional problems and postwar plan
ming. The talks will be followed by
panel discussions.
Other officers OF the Executive
Board Of the Forum include Mrs.
Stanley X. Hornbeck, vice chair
man; Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior Oscar Chapman, vice chair
man; Mrs. Harold H. Burton, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Lorton Sims, treas
urer.
Committee chairmen named for
the season include Mrs. Claude
Wickard, sponsors committee; Mrs.
Helen M. Noodle, finance: Mrs.
Lorton Sims, printing; Mrs. Thomas
Burke, boxes; Mrs. William o. Doug
las, distribution Of tickets to SER
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Births Reported

Clinton and Barbara Arkvrisht bov
George and Fernallen Auxier. boy
Ihomas and Helen Ball, girl,
Heroert and Marearet Beach. glrI
EUGENE H and kathleen Bennett. sirl
Eld\ and Mary Bond. girl.
Marshall AND Frances Cofiman, sirl.
David and RUBY Cole "bo boy si1i'
Alexander and Elizabeth Cornell, boz.
6ernard and Betty Cox. boy.
clarence and Dorothea Coyle, sirl.
iHs1pn Homer and and dueille Doneian girl!
william and Teresa Goodwin boy.
Walter and Helen Gribbin. boy.
Charles and Erma Hare. XII. H.
Earle and Nora Heft. boy
Thomas and Loretta Hisdon. boy.
Louis and Estelle Hillman, girl.
Junius and Rachael Hobbs. boy
Roger and Hilda Howrisan, boy.
Hartley and ROSETTA Howe. boy.
William and Alvera Hudelson. boy
william ". li;s a. and l, Jane Hurley, sirl
Georse and Elizabeth James. boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Jones. sirl.
John and Clarice Kerby, Girl.
Larry G.nrs. and sylvia Kohel: boy
Scoise anu MARY Lamp, klTl.
Frank and Martha Lane. girl
Walter and Catherine Makofsk., boy.
Harry and Elsa March, girl.
Francis and Amelia Martin girl.
Manuel and Edna Mello boy
Peter and Helen Miodusewski. sirl,
John and Frances Moreland, sirl.
Richard and Faith Myers boy
Malcolm and Eleanor McKaie. girl.
Osmund and Agnes Osteen. girl.
Rulon and joyce Payne. girl.
! Andrew and Era Phillips. girl
| Joseph and Wilma Polvinale, boy.
Walter and Ruth Porter. boy
Lewis and Thelma Potter. girl.
| Costa and Betty Rancone. girl
Newman and Elizabeth Reed. girl.
John and GLADYS Smith. girl
| Charles and Lillian Stephens. sirl.
Anton and Catherine Strict boy.
| John and Janet Taneney. boy.
Kenneth and Catherine Theil. boy.
James and Charlotte Walsh. boy.
DeNelson and Mary ward girl.
Robert and Barbara Weeks. hoy.
Donald and Eliza Weeks. girl
Raymond and Ella wilkes. rirl.
| Calvin and Anna Willett girl
Stefan and Elizabeth Zamoyski. boy.
| Albert and Anne Zukatis. boy
| Thomas and Dolores Brock. boy.
Raymond and Lollie Cheek. boy.
| Brade and Pearl Green. boy.
James and Yvonnc McGrifY boy.
John and Sally Mcmillan. boy.
John and Florine Ouinsley. boy.
william and Ruth Smith. girl.
| Daniel and Nell Whitfield. sir
Willie and Henrietta williams girl.
Edward and Laura Williams, girl
Evening star., 1943-10-10

be cleaned from figures recently
released from the Once of Defense
Transportation.
The average soldier travels mile
age equal to two complete trips
across the continent (six to eight
transfers for an average distance
of $50 miles each). From the time
OF Pearl Harbor until May 81, 1943,
the Army Transportation Corps
moved more than 20 million troops
by rail, a total distance of II billion
miles. This tremendous load is
being carried by the railroads with
no extra equipment.
Which explains, briefly, why
Joseph B. Eastman, ODT director,
Evening star., 1943-10-10

wcemen; Mrs. Frank Linzell, com.
munity organization; Mrs. Thomas
Ford, information and speakers;
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Constitution
Hall committee: Mrs. Frank War
ing. press relations; Rabbi Gersten-
field and DR.. M. M. Gewehr, com.
mittee on invocations.
After the November meeting, pro-
grams are scheduled for December
6 and 20 and January ), II and 81.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mrs. H. F. Grady Heads
United Nations Forum

The United Nations Forum an
nounces the appointment OF Mrs
Henry F.. Grady as chairman, and
Robert v. Fleming as co-chairman,
for its 1894 lecture series. The
lectures will be presented at Con-
stitution Hall this Winter.
The first Of the series Of six Is
scheduled for November 20. As
chairman of the program committee,
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot Is completing
arrangements for the appearance OF
outstanding authorities on interna-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER TO- 1913

outdoor bowling and roller skating
In the Casino.
From Ventnor City, N. j., comes
word that fall renting of homes
and cottages has broken all existing
records as out-of- -towners seek a
month or two OF relaxation at the
health resort.
And Cape May reports that six
out Of the 10 prizes in the fishing
contest were won by visitors with
Cape folk gathering the other four
best catches.
Some idea as to the way railroad
passenger traffic has mushroomed
since the beginning of the war may
Evening star., 1943-10-10

is doing his best to discourage all
unnecessary travel.
Nonetheless, civilian furloughs'
are vital If America is to keep up
its high speed in the war effort.
X
When changing trains at Mont
real, the Canadian National System
Press Service reports, a lady pas
senger found she had no change.
However, shes noted the redcap's
name and number mad later mailed
him War savings stamp. Jacques
Paquette, redcap No. 33s tip, is well
invested.
The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Lonq Hikes at No Cost

On weeks hitchhiking vacation.
Gordon Read, aged 40. Of Tunbridse
Wells, England, Travelled sss miles
without cost.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three full days ana
receiDe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
Seas Fortified Texas

Biologists tell us that for the
fertilitysof her soil Texas is chiefly
indebted to the marine life which
abounded in seas that covered
most of the state cons ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
i 'S.''I1I |I 5 ) { &|zElEis9'aI9l
S.s1II.sw nRLp's LARGEST SELLER At ins
Rubbing Nos&

Rubbing, or pressing, noses is a
widespread custom in the Pacific
area as a sign of greeting or
friendship. 1t is followed by ma
tives of Burma and Indo-China
and by many islanders.