davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

$4,750.
APARTMENT BUNGALOW.
Five rooms and bath, beautiful cor
ner, ultramodern; large, well-land
scaped lot, all fenced: large masonry
detached garage and workshop. This
has storm sash and doors, fun screens.
Practically new, in Hyattsville section
immediate possession. Terms. 1000
cash, balance less than rent.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Attention Brokers, Statesmen.
| We are interested In all types Of property
IN any section Of the city. Will pay good
| clients?
Alex K. Anderson & Co. Elk. 1856
Evening star., 1943-04-11
COIORED

c.,s NEAE UNION STATION.
two baths. basement, oil h-wh., two-car
Rarase: :., one among the best homes in
Boaze. GE. 6779. WAPLE a. JAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
$3.50.
5000 DECATUR ST. NE,

1UI4 TAYLOR ST. N e.
LANDOVER HILLS. MD.
Six-room and bath, two-story frame
large, dry cellar: oil air conditioned
heat; beautiful lot sOxa0. Terms
$1,000 cash, balance very small
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
ARLINGTON.

Vacant April ISIS N Taylor St "a
block Wilson blvd d)-Detached frame dwell
ing; lot soft. frontage: 5 large rooms;
electricity. INV h. hath, Frigidaire screens
gear garage, $4,000 bldg. asso. loan.
Price, $3.50. easy terms OWNER, MA.
A1eS
Evening star., 1943-04-11
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
1902 N. J. Ave. NV. DU. s7s7,
COI,ORED RARGATN

FOR CoLORED
BUY YOUR HOME NOW.
ALL s1zEs-ALL SECTIONS PRICES
2 st. s.e-6-rm. br.. bath - $3.50
2 noi st. = GG.e-5 = rms, h.-y,h;; bath $500
md st. n.e-7 rms. m bath fhl~'n'' o. ss,a5o s5o
st. s.e.-s-rm. br.. h.-w.h.. bath $3.50
5th st. n.e.-7-rm br.. bath. sa'a50
9Th st. n.w.-1O rms, INV h., bath Sf'95O
Lam. st. n.w.-5 rms. bath --~-- s., $50
f. you sTarm don't s.. by; vi.3 bath Hou s425o
phone nv daily daily or Sunday for details on
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
'o ass N 2DlsSs xse. Il NV Realtors MA 4 a7sS $40
COLORED, OPEN 1875 PM.
s45 Kenyon. st. n.w-six-room brick.
brick garage, refrieerator tile bath. va
esnt' oE osss RNse risht I'M $4,000 cash required.
FOR COLORED.
NORTHEAST.
Beautiful fully detached California Mis-
hos 1Ss kspa kf:n tsan., xaS y.p.: sa
passes the door. Built-fn garare. In 81.
csllent condition and priced for quick sale.
Phone daily or Sunday for complete details,
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY Co.
-6001 Z. CAPITOL St. Realtors. IL. 3S4o.
COLORED, $6,95O.
substantial brick. excellent Northeast To-
cation, large rooms, bath. h.-W. heat.
g. 900 cash. ccnyeIient monthly payments.
Sunq1y pn1ns Snepnerd b073
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and II SITS. NE. FR. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

COLORED.
Several good colored properties in good
NV. locations. For further details and
inspection cali Mr.. Sharnofi. EN- 1887,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC, DI 3346
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BETHESDA, MD.
Arm. BUNG 81 500

Very attractive outside, we'll adapted
Tor small family; nice large lot, garage,
located in 2 very fine neighborhood: must
G240 WISCONSIN, ave. WI R14O.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
FOREST HILLS

l. This attractive stone house has a beau
WITH WITH settrs area on IN wooded zee lot Is by 21e
are large rooms. 2 baths, ] st-foor den
and laVatory. bedrooms, finished and
heated }rd floor. ..-car garage; lovely
trees; tree outdoor fireplace. The price is
i,I SG3n0n Early possession. BOSS a.
PHELPS. Realtors, MA $500 Evening and
Sunday call Mai Lane WI e1xa ~ 4
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Silver Spring, Md.-very attractive
brick semi-bungalow, 3 years old: large
living room with fireplace. dining room,
breakfast room. large kitchen. bedroom
and bath first floor: second floor has 2
Iarge bedrooms. and bath: 3 blocks from
transp. Priced to sell quckly-S9 300.
p. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
HousFs EoR xALF.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

SAAGV L N1xk2A9G, QxD.
DErACHED BRICK.
Large storage attic, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
and inclosed porch OF bedrooms, center
nan with layatory on first hoor and
water heat. Gear detached garage: con-
venient to schools. transportation and
bia Country Clubs; lust reconditioned and
ready for immediate occupancy. In an
excellent section. Price, S15,95O. terms.
To inspect, call Mr.. Nyce, DI 5000, with
WIN. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1943-04-11
KEITH D. BRUMBACK.
Exclusively. Chestnut 3527 Till PM.
FALLS CHURCH.

ON BUS LINE.
A modern bungalow on h-acre corner
lot: living room dining room. kitchen,
basement, coal heat: fine trees and shrub
berry: conv. to stores and schools, Can DO
seen Sunday by appt. S6,750; $1,000 cash,
S65 per month.
EASTMAN & STEELE
Evening star., 1943-04-11

CLEVELAND PARK, $16,5OO.
Center-hall-plan brick, hrst-floor lava
tory, bedrooms and 2 baths on second
and third floors, maids room and bath in
basement, automatic heat and garage,
pretty garden. BOSS e. PHELPS. Realtors,
Ma $500. Evenings and Sunday cali Mrs
Evening star., 1943-04-11

SHEPHERD PARK
yAcANT-NEw-HOUs CONDITION
Near 10th ST. bus. Splendid detached
home Of 8 rooms and 2 baths, finished
ATTIC; strictly modern and in new-house
conditlon Nice yard, Gear garage. I'M
Call US Tor further particulars
BARNABY WOODS.
$12,75O.
splendid brick detached home Of 2
rooms and de luxe baths, including large
sun parlor on 1st floor, bright kitchen
with plenty cabinet space. screened porch
pullt-ln garage Full basement, guaranteed
dry. easily converted into recreation room;
toilet and iavatory in basement. Nice-size
yard With plenty trees. Possession in 10
GAYS II desired. Call US for further par
ticulars and inspection.
METZLER-Realtor,
1106 Vermont Ave. NV. DI SsoO
Sunday and Niohfs ia 0eoo' oo'oo'
Evening star., 1943-04-11
peter j. hagan,
SUBURBAN SPECIALIST.
WA. 3765.

$4,000.
5207 QUINCY ST. NE.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD
Fiye-room and bath BUNGALOW Large
lot, 65x1S7. Large, dry basement, hot
water heat. coal. Ideal place for
chickens. Immediate possession: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Maggs Named Solicitor
For Labor Department

Douglas Maggs of North Carolina
today was nominated by President
Roosevelt to be solicitor in the Labor
Department.. He succeeds w. w.
Gardner, who resigned several
months ago.
p. Chief legal consultant for the
Office of Emergency Management
since April of last year, Mr.. Maggs
before that served in other legal
capacities. In 1888 he was special
assistant to the Attorney General
and later he was chief of the
Wage and Hour Unit of the Depart
ment of Justice
Mr.. Maggs had been professor of
law at Duke. the University of
Southern California and Columbia
before entering Government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Macfadden Accuses Wife
! Of Cracking His Teeth
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. May 12.-Physical
Culturist Bernarr Macfadden. who
is seeking a divorce, now accuses
his wife of throwing a metal razor
box with such precision that his
lip was split and two teeth were
cracked.
In an amended petition filed YES
terday the 74-year-old publisher said
that Mrs. Macfadden let go with
the box in 1882 because she couldn't
find a revolver which he formerly
had kept in their Englewood, N. j..
home.
Fortunately" Mr.. Macfadden set
forth, L had removed the revolver
to another place"
He related that an argument
started during discussion of prop
erty matters connected with a sepa
ration agreement.
Mrs. Macfadden is contesting the
divorce, which her husband is ask
ing on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and habitual Indulgence of
violent temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
0PA Moves 10 Halt
Evasions Of Ceilings
On Liquor Prices
Substantial RoII-Bock,'
Based on March, AZ, Cost
Soon to Be Ordered
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The price ceilings over hard
liquor have been cutting capers
lately, and the OPA has decided
to stabilize them, if possible, or
at least minimize the strange
fluctuations.
Ernest G.. Even. who heads the
OPA's alcoholic pricing unit, has
gone to New York, for one thing
to meet importers today and see
what can be done about keeping
ceilings on a somewhat even keel.
Roll Back Planned.
A substantial "roll-back' in the
wholesale and retail prices of
whisky, gin and other spirits is
being prepared for issuance this
month or next. informed officials
said, and specific ceilings will be
ordered for every type Of liquor,
based on March, 1912, prices, plus
an adjustment for higher operating
costs and new Federal taxes.
In war production centers numer-
Gus reports of price violations in
dictated widespread Disregard of
general maximum price regulations,
officials said
So, the new price regulation will
set specific prices at the wholesale
level and will specify fixed mark
ups which may be added by the re-
taller.
State Stores Affected.
State liquor stores probably will
be affected. officials said. since they
now are subject to general maximum
price regulations.
Evasions and violations of present
ceilings, OPA said. were facilitated
by the offering of new brands and
the lowering of proof" or alcoholic
content while maintaining high
prices. Also. in some cases. liquor
was sold in one-ffth gallon bottles
instead of the traditional quart
measure, with prices sometimes ex-
ceeding the March, 1912, rates for
quarts.
To cope with the new brand"
evasion, which officials said was fire.
ouently the same old booze with a
different label" OPA expects to set
ceilings for both old and new brands,
defining new brand as any brand
appearing on the market since
March, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

and night raids on Palermo killed
2l0 and injured 421.
tThe German radio asserted
that their heavy bombers last
night sWooped in at low level
and bombed Djidjelli, a small
port on the north coast of AL
geria between Philippeville and
Bougie, causing fires on ships
in the harbor and damaging
docks.
tVichy announced in a COM
munique broadcast by the Ber-
lin radio that a legion of French
volunteers, fighting for the Axis
in TunlSia. lost tWo-thirdS of it's
complement in battle, but car
ried out its orders 80 that the
legion gained the respect of the
enemy of yesterday and the COM
rades in arms of today
Toll Due to Exceed 100, 900
The toll of Axis prisoners in the
mop up of Cap Bon Peninsula by
British armored units was expected
shortly to so far past the 100000
mark
Hunger added to the woes of the
Axis army remnants pinned into the
narrow. rocky spit.
A British break Through yester-
day completed the penning-up o.
the Germans in the thin tongue OF
land letting out into the Mediter.
ranean, the LIST Army completing
its dash across the peninsula neck
when it entered Hammamet a.
dawn
ArmOred columns immediately
swept up the coasts of Cap Bon
gathering in 10000 prisoners with
little opposition except for tanl
clash near GrOmbalia.
Daniel de Luce. Associated Pres.
correspondent with the British
called it a mad rout.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Africa
Continued From First Page


on airfeldS in Western Sicily Mon
day and the largest daylight raio
of the campaign Sunday wher
nearly 400 planes pounded Palermo
Sicily.
A Cairo communicate said tina
American heavy bombers, escorted
by Raj fighters, made highly
successful attack yesterday on the
harbor of Catania. also in Sicily
blowing up an ammunition ship
setting a tanker afire and scoring
hits on other shipping
Damage also was done to docks
and harbor installations. the bulle-
tin said. One mole, where three
ships were tied up, was reported
demolished.
The whole dock area was left in
flames the communicate added.
In the air attack yesterday on
Pantelleria Island, the sixth in four
days. A number Of small vessels were
hit by bombs and fires were started
in the dock area, headquarters said
SEVERE bdItdSe FROM Ar.
Besides sending patrols TO the tir
of the Cap Bon pTomontoiy. the
Allied forces attacked the Axis po-
sitionS from the air and inflicted
severe damage Monday night, the
communique added. AXIS positions
north of Enfdavllle also were put
under air attack.
The Italian communicate
broadcast by the Rome radio said
Gen. Giovanni MeSSe, commander
of the LIST Italian Army. had re-
iected a proposal by 1t. Gen Sir
Bernard Freyberg. New Zealand
commander. for the Axis troops
surrender in Cap Bon Peninsula
and that fierce fighting continued
in that area. with Axis troops
communicating.
Gen. Messe is reported to have
taken over the Axis command in
TuniSia from Col. Gen. Jurgen
Won Arnim. the successor of
Marshal Edwin ROmmel
Giving Tunisia first place in
its communique for tbs first time
instead of the eastern front, the
German communique said AXIS
troops were fighting in the noun
tains west of Cap Bon" with ut
most determination against the
enemy attacking from all sides
and deploying the strongest
forces
1.-The enemy attacks were
partly repulsed in a counter
thrust where soldiers finally re-
sorted to bayonets. All requests
to surrender were so far refused
by the formations who still pos
sessed ammunition and food
supplies
The Italians said. however.
that in other sectors of the
Tunisian front, after spending
their last ammunition, Axis forces
had to surrender"
,They acknowledged the Allied
hombings of Catania. MARSHA,
the Trapani area, and Pantel-
leria Island and claimed they
brought down % Allied planes,
IA of them in air duels.
"a supplement to the COM
munique said $50 persons were
killed and about 300 injured at
Catania. and that SUNDAYS dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Sibley Hospital Guild
To Hear Relief Address

Mrs. Grace Lowry, Quaker relief
worker, will address the regular
meeting of the Siblev Memorial Hos
pital Guild at IL am. tomorrow in
Rust Hall.
The Rev. Edgar Beckett of the
First Methodist Church Hyattsville,
Md. will lead the devotions. Ladies
OF that church will act as hostesses.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Fines and Jail Terms
Back No-Strike Law

All strikes and lockouts are barred
by a war measure now being en-
forced in South Africa. Whenever
the minister of labor is of the
opinion that a labor dispute affect
ing employees exists he may APP
point an arbitration board
The maximum penalty for violat-
ing the arbiter's decision is a $4,000
fine, or three years in prison, or
both. Johannesburg witnessed a
riotous strike of retail meat trade
workers involving 900 natives. The
strikers returned to work after two
days.
The strike was settled after the
union submitted a memoranda of
demands to the employers.
A LITTLE want ad" in The Star
hrir 7 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Boot Sold to Government

A 40-foot harbor patrol boat. for
merry owned and operated by
Orange County, Calf, has been sold
to the War Shipping Administration
Tor use by the United States Coast
Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

A LITTLE want ad" in The Star
brings a LOT of results. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

neighbors. it does not have q chance
to spread out. 1t becomes a more
slender tree, reaching 4 height of
from 50 to 70 feet.
The Northern Eastwood grown in
a clearing Is q very decorative tree.
1t has narrow crown. many slender
branches and full, symmetrical
trunk from to feet in diameter
This tree is distributed over most
of the eastern part of the United
States and north into New Bruns-
wick
The wood is white to ivory brown
and highly valued because of its
light weight and excellent working
qualities. 1t is wood widely used
for cooperage. boxes, veneer, paper
pulp and excelsior There was some
thing like 5000 ,O00, 900 board feet of
Eastwood growing in the United
States before World War II began.
The flowers are creamy white and
perfect tcomplete), arriving after
the leaves are fully developed. This
is in June or July, and by early Oc-
tober the gray woody fruit, about
the size of a pea. hangs in clusters
from long strong stem.
The leaves are often disngured by
insects, but the tree is strong enough
to carry on In spite Of heavy vista
ton from these enemies. Fire Ia a
foe that leaves wounds into which
the wood destroying fungi drift.
This time Of the year the dark bed
buds will begin to swell. They do
not have the spicy flavor some tree
buds possess. But they become very
nncilaeinous when chewed.
The trunk of the basswood u dark
gray, deeply furrowed into narrow
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Fuehrer" and the Italian I'll Duce."
The Spanish tCastilian) pronuncia-
ton is: ell cow-THEEI- -yoe.
Jean Barreau, French general in
North Africa. In Jean. the IN" is
nasalized. In Barreau, the first "a"
is approximately as nat as in bad,
bat. Stress lightly the second syl-
liable. Say: zah(n) ba-ROE.
Lafayette Escadrille, a combat
unit of the French Air Force, ia
nous in the first World War and
now active in North Africa. The
English pronunciation is lah-fay-
YET ess-kuh-DRILL. In, French,
the "a" of escadrille is almost as
nat as In cad. In the third sylla-
BILE, the two ''l's" have the LIQUID
sound Of the consonant ~" fol-
lowed by an almost imperceptible
sound of the obscure vowel (uh) as
In sofa, thus: ess-ka- -DREE (yuh).
Ny pamphlet giving simplined rules
to thousands. Ask for your free copy
today. Send . stamped (3-centJ, seif-
care OF The Evening Star. ASK Tor
French Rules Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

was missing. Il thought I was
flying high enough to be safe" said
she. but when l reached the Big
River there was A bang from the
bushes on the bank, and something
cut that feather out of my wing, and
felt a sharp pain in my side. 1t
made me feel quite i'll for a while
and the place is very sore now, but
guess I'm lucky that it was no worse
1t is very hard work to know just
how far those terrible guns can
throw things at you. Next time l
will fly higher"
Where have you been since you
left us?" asked Peter.
Right in the middle OF the Big
River" replied Mrs. Quack. 1T
was the only safe place. l didn't go
near either shore, and I'm nearly
starved. I haven't had a mouthful
to eat today"
Peter opened his mouth to tell
her of the wheat and corn left by
Farmer Browns boy, and then closed
1T again. He would let her find it for
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Bedtime Stories
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
DRAfTIE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit just couldn't 60 back
10 the dear old Brier Patch. He just
had to know If Mrs Quack would
come back to the Smiling Pool He
had seen Farmer Browns boy come
there second time and scatter
wheat and corn among the brown
stalks of last summers rushes, and
he had guessed why Farmer Browns
boy had done this. He had guessed
that they had been put there espe-
cially for Mrs. Quack. and If she
should come back as she promised
to. he wanted to be on hand when
she found those good things to eat
and hear what she would say.
So Peter stayed over near the
Smiling Pool and hoped with all his
might that Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote would not take it into his
head to come hunting over there.
AS luck would have 1t, neither of
them did, and Peter had very
pleasant time gossiping with Jerry
Muskrat, listening to the sweet
voices Of unseen singers In the Smil-
Ing Pool. the hylas, which some peo-
pie call frogs. and eating the carrot
which Farmer Browns boy had left
for him.
Jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun was just
getting ready to 60 to bed behind the
Purple Hills when Mrs. Quack re-
turned. The first Peter knew of her
coming was the whistle of her wings
as she passed over him. Several
times she circled around high over
the Smiling Pool. and Peter simply
stared in open-mouthed admiration
at the speed with which she few. 1t
didn't seem possible that one so big
could move through the air so fast
Twice she set her wings and seemed
10 Just slide down almost to the
surface of the Smiling Pool. only to
once more set her stout wings In
motion and circle around again. II
was very clear that she was terribly
nervous and suspicious. The third
time she landed in the water with a
splash and sat perfectly still with
her head stretched up, looking ano
listening with all her might.
TITS all right. There's nothing to
be afraid Of" said Jerry Muskrat.
Are you sure?" asked Mrs Quack
anxiously. I've been fooled toe
often by men with their terrible guns
to ever feel absolutely sure that one
isn't hiding and waiting to shoot
Evening star., 1943-03-01

me" AS she spoke, she swan about
nervously.
Peter Rabbit and I have been
here ever since you left. and I guess
we ought to know replied Jerry
Muskrat rather shortly. There
hasn't been anybody near here eX-
cepting Farmer Browns boy. and we
told you he wouldn't hurt you"
He brought us each carrot, -
Peter Rabbit broke in eagerly.
Just the same, l wouldn't trust
him" replied Mrs. Quack. Where
is he now?"
He left ever so long ago and he
won't be back tonight declared
Peter confidently
Il hope not" said Mrs. Quack with
a sigh. Did you hear the bang of
that terrible gun just after left
here?"
Yes" replied Jerry Muskrat.
WAS it fired at you?"
Mrs. Quack nodded and held up
one wing. Peter and Jerry could
see that one Of the long feathers
Evening star., 1943-03-01

on the AR TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news, WlAkL u $50 an.
and ass pm.
WRC, S:00-cavsIesds u America; Joseph
sehi'dkrsut and Mildred Astwitk in Diary Of
Ssboieur.''
WHv. S:00-vox Pop: Interviews with Red
Cross field workers recently returned from war
| ZONES
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Take My Word for 1t
Names in the News
BY FRANK COLBY.

Georgievsk, strategic town in the
Northern Caucasus. The first part
Of this name should not he pro-
nounced like the English name
George. Say: gay-awrg-YEFSK.
Gromy Tor Grosny). oil field
region OF Northern Caucasus. Say:
GRAWZ-nee.
Bengasi: (or BenghazD, town in
Libya. The "a" is broad (ah) as
in father. Say: ben-GAH-zee.
L.adoga, large lake near Leningrad.
1t is surprising how many newscast-
ers transpose the I'd" and "g" and
say 'luh-GOE-duh." The name
should be accented on the first
syllable, which has the "ah" sound.
The final "a" is almost as nat as
in CAB. Say: LAH-doe-ga.
Ell Caudillo. title frequently
given to Generalissimo Francisco
Franco of Spain. 3, 1t means the
commander; chief; leader" and Is
equivalent to the German Der
Evening star., 1943-03-01
BY Paul Fogorty
Frank willard
BY Will Eisner

herself. If he told her about 1t she
might suspect trick and refuse to
go near the place. He never had
seen any one so suspicious. not even
Old Man Coyote. But he couldn't
blame her after all she had been
through. So he kept still and wait
ed. He was learning was Peter Rab-
bit. He was learning great deal
about Mrs. Quack.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Ldst-minute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that ddy.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Natures Children
BASS WOOD.
(Tilid gldbrd)
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

One Of our most beautiful trees is
the Eastwood. also known as the
American linden or lime. 1t grows
rapidly. but it takes from 80 to 140
years to mature. 1t will grow from
stump sprouts as we'll as from seeds.
In the forest, when crowded by
Evening star., 1943-03-01

hat-topped firm ridges with char
acteristic horizontal cracks. The
bark makes it quite easy to identify
the Eastwood. The last fibers of the
inner bark have long been important
for the making OF fish nets, cords,
mats and such articles.
Eastwood trees planted through
out the Eastern States in situations
that would not be acceptable to
other trees have become most salts
factory Many cities have begun
planting them.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH
M Y BAG X
Relieve muscular hack. ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh my! How's 4 man roins b
fet to work with his back tied in knots
rom painful, stiff musclssP Try rood "a
Omega Oil. Rub it On. 1t rube right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Throush
three generations Omega has been bless,
ing to Thousands. Extra strong, but vuuas
burn. Only 3St at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
DENYING child that iDhich is
not good for him indicates a
,Uiser loUe than does indiscrimi-
nate indulgence.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

WMAl. S:30-Tue or False: On behalf Of
the Rcd Gross.
WRC. 9:00-voorhees Orchestra: Famed
Pianist Josef Hotmann in solos and portion Of
Rubinstein's Concerto No. L."
WhAl. 9:00-coutsrspy: Cracks Axis radio
vjno