davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Nazis Deport $4,000 Jews
Netherlands Envoy SAYS

Holland has ever been a cham
plon OF the peoples rights and is
well known as a refuge for all
those prosecuted elsewhere for their
convictions, Baron van BoetzeIaer.
Netherlands Minister, said last night
at the United Nations film festival
al the Jewish Community Center.
For instance, Baron Boetzelaer
asserted, the Jews prosecuted in
spain we're able to settle in Hol-
land Should l mention the name
Spnoza?p; the Huguenots found A
new home in Holland when the edict
OF Nantes made their further exist
enCe in France impossible; the Pill
9ilmS spent several years in Holland
before underta ing their voyage
across the ocean"
1t was natural. therefore. he con-
tlnued, that everything possible
was done to harbor as MANY Jewish
refugees from Germany as condi-
tonS would permit" He added that
from reliable reports 10000 Jews
lately have been deported to East
ern Europe, plunged in vast suf-
ferlng and terror which dehes the
Imagination"
Her majesty Queen Wilhelmina
today is the soul of our unconquer-
able defiance ." She has never
let her subjects down >. AS long
as we have the house of Orange
We know that these traditions will
be carried on faithfully. That is
what makes people willing to risk a
great deal and 60 on riskirg more
and more until victory is W. l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

chairman of the Cincinnati Com
munity Chest.
CorringtOn Gill. former assistant
commissioner of the Work Projects
Administration
The Right Rev Msgr, Francis J.
Haas, dean of the school Of social
science at Catholic University,
Washington.
Fred Hoehler, executive director
of the American Public Welfare
ASSOCia ton.
Katharine F.. LenrOot. chief of the
Chlldrens Bureau in the Depart
ment Of Labor.
Mary SWitzer, assistant to the adj
minlstrator of the Federal Security
Agency,
Thomas j. Woofter. jr.. director of
research for the Federal Security
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Homer
lCOntinued From First Page !

eminent agencies had studies under
way to provide more factual mate
rial for guidance in orderly demobi-
llzation of the armed forces and
war industry when peace comes. in
suggesting several measures for
consideration
Among other things it recon-
mended:
i. Payment. of dismissal wage"
IN lnstallments to workers dis
charged from war plants in the con-
version to peacetime economy.
2, Immediate provision in Fed
eral tax laws for establishment of
postwar conversion reserves" by
war factories.
3. Provision for plant rehabili-
tatlon grants" from the Government
to help some plants change to pro-
duction of peacetime goods.
4. Continuance of some war con-
tracts for maintenance of military
forces and experimental production
OF improved military equipment.
Pointing out that the Govern
ment already lis taking considerable
part IN the management of many
war industries. the board said con-
slCeratlon should be given to the
deslrabllity of various types of
partnership in the direction of those
Industries of crucial importances. ="
In this category. it listed aluminium.
magnesium, shipbuilding and air
craft, and said the Government
should help decide what areas and
what concerns should continue to
operate in these industries.
Extension OF Joint private and
Government partnership" in in
dustry could be achieved through
use Of mixed incorpora tons, grant
ing of insurance or loans, or other
joint ventures the board said.
The report warned that rationing.
price regulation and wage controls
would have to be retained for some
time after the war to assure fair
distribution of available supplies and
prevent runaway imitation.
1t also asserted that wartime ex-
perience" has indicated the desira-
blllty of continued Federal control
of certain important industries, and
said transportation and other public
services may have to be more closely
controlled Consolidation of rail-
roads under limited number of
regional systems was recommended.
A large public housing program"
initiated by the Government was
urged as zone of the most important
outlets for the potential products of
converted war plants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Congress Indicates Thorough
Study of Postwar Formula
Clearance Reported Given Georges PIon
To Set Up Nine-Mon Planning Committee

Chairman Connallv interpreted as
warning to executive agencies not
to make economic commitments
without first submitting them to
Congress
The committee unanimously stated
its conviction that there was no
authority in the Lease-Lend Act ito
warrant any general postwar COM
mltment or postwar policies in
lease-lend agreements.
Taft Opposes Back Door Entry,
Senator Taft, Republican OF Ohio
said it was his idea that this ought
10 serve as notice that executive
departments cant get in the back
door by using statutory power to
commit this country without coming
to Congress"
Meanwhile, the Senate was ex-
pected to concur in a House decision
to deny further funds for the opera
ton Of the Resources Planning
Board when it considers. later in the
day a 5000 5000 deficiency ap-
preparations bill carrying funds for
the Maritime Commission and other
agencies. The board is headed by
Frederick A. Delano, the Presidents
uncle.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, following the lead of the
House, reported the measure without
including 100000 item which the
budget had approved to finance
board operations until June 30. The
House previously had denied the
agency funds for the new fiscal wear
beginning July l in another appro-
priations bill not yet acted on by
the Senate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
North Rand|e Unit Urges
Simpler Fuel Oil Plan

Approval of the Federation of
Citizens Associations recommends
ton that the Office of Price Adj
mnlStration adopt simpler pro-
cedure to govern applicants for fuel
oil was voted last night by the North
Randle Community Citizens Forum
Edward L. Mergereau discussed the
associations recommendation that
a slmplif1ed procedure would give
better results, both for home owners
and the enforcement agency.
The forum elected Mr.. Mergereau
and John N. Weber delegates to a
clty-Wide mass meeting on traffic
and pedestrian problems. The date
OF the meeting is to be fixed by the
District Commissioners.
Mrs. A. B. johnson of the Red
Cross was introduced by President
5. Raymond Smith as a valuable
member Of the army of HUMANITY. -
Mrs. johnson, discussing the role
OF the Red Cross in the war effort
emphasized that the Red Cross asks
your time, money and blood TO helm
our lighting forces achieve victory
and TO maintain essential services
on the home front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Bricker 10 Offer Plan
To Aid Farmers at
Iowa Conference
u. 5. Will Be Urged
To List Agriculture
AS Essential in War

b. he Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March IA
program urging the Federal Govern
ment TO recognize agriculture as an
essential war industry deserving pri-
critics for equipment, supplies and
manpOWer will be taken to Mid
western farm conference at Des
Moines next week by Gov John w.
Bricker.
The program. recommended by
the Ohio War Agricultural Commit
tee. also requested immediate relea Sc
of farm machinery and supplies in
factories and hands of dealers for
usa during spring operations.
Other recommendations included:
Have the War Production Board
Immediately raise steel allotments
for the manufacture of farm equip
ment to at least so per cent of 194l
production; furlough skilled farm
workers in armed services, unless
they are already in foreign service OF
specialized training. before May |. so
they will be available for l943 plant
ing and harvesting: eliminate red
tape hampering the farmers efforts
to obtain machinery, material and
supplies and free his time for pro-
ductive efforts on the farm"
The committee said 1000 Ohio
farms would be abandoned this year.
and that farmers now have IS per
cent less hired labor and "a per cent
less family help than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
$50 u. 5. Newspapers
Raised Circulation
Rates During 1912
ANPA Survey Shows
273 Held Readers or
Attracted More
8, he Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
American NeWspa per Publishers As
ISOLATION today disclosed results of
survey of daily newspaper circula-
ton rates in the Nation. showing 500
newspapers reported increases in one
or more classifcations during 1912.
while the remaining ATS of the ! .165
replying said no increases had been
made
Little Or no loss in circulation as
the result Of increased prices was re-
ported by 102 newspapers, while I'll
reported gains ranging from less
than ! to as much as 38 per cent.
A total of 2l4 reported loss of 5
per cent or less, and l2l of this num-
Der said 100 per cent recovery was
achieved, while 90 made subsequent
gains in circulation ranging from /
to 20 per cent of former total circu-
lation and So reported recoveries
ranging from ! to 80 per cent.
A further breakdown of the sur
vev showed that "a newspapers
reported a loss of to 9 per cent
while of this number 25 reported
100 per cent recovery, of which IA
made subsequent gains ranging from
to Is per cent, and 26 reported re-
coveries from 10 to 10 per cent
From 81 newspapers came reports
of loss of 10 to IA per cent. while 9
of these reported 100 per cent recov-
cry. of which made subsequent
gains ranging from TO per cent.
and IL reported recoveries of 10 to
95 per cent
Another group of 20 newspapers
reported a loss of Is to 20 per cent.
3 of which reported 100 per cent
recovery, of which one made 2
per cent gain, while Ia reported re-
coverles ranging from ! to 10 per
cent
One paper making a general in
crease said it had suffered a Is per
cent loss which was recovered with
a 10 per cent subsequent gain in
mail circulation only. Another
paper reported 90 per cent loss, 30
per cent OF which was recovered
One paper which increased mail
rates reported a gain of 50 per cent.
The ANPA said that many COM
munities were experiencing abnor-
nal conditions due to the influx OF
soldiers and war workers. which had
affected newspaper circulation, while
another factor was the discontinue
ance of many miles of motor route
delivery, which could not be tied in
with the price increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Ten E Economists Specialists
Drafted New Security Plan

By he Associated Press.
A l0-member committee, COM
posed principally of economists and
specialists in social welfare work,
prepared the National Resources
Planning Boards tons
for an expanded social security and
public works program.
Chairman Of the group was Will
liam Haber, University of Michigan
economics professor, who nov is
connected with the War Manpower
Commission.
Director of research on the report
was Dr.. EVeline NJ. Burns, British
born economist attached to the Re
sources Board
Other members.
Dr. William Alexander. specia list
in minority groups for the War Man
power Commission.
G. M. BoOkman. executive vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Owls Domestic Unit
Shaken Up 10 Cut
Duplication, Waste
Director Releases 100;
Pulse ceiling Bureou
Dropped Completely

BY he Associated Press
Gardner Cowles. jr.. domestic di-
rector of the ONCE of War Informa-
ton, shook up his organization to-
day because. he said, he wants to
cut out some Of the duplica ton
and waste" and do a more effective
Job"
AS result of the reorganization.
the Owl Domestic Bureau will re-
duce its pay roll about 100 and make
other curtailmentS with a total an
nual saving estimated at 100000
Mr.. CoWles said it would ask for
a budget of $10,OO0OOO for the next
fiscal year Director Elmer Davis
has indicated he will ask about
S45 100000, including the domestic
budget
Mr., CoWles abolished outright the
Bureau of Intelligence. which con-
Quoted pu S eff ee ing SURVEYS
throughout the country for the guild
ance Of Government agencies.
One of his detectives, he said. Is
to reduce the use OF paper
With newspapers and other pub
llcations already operating with
neWSprint reductions, Mr. Cowles
remarked. every Government agency
should examine Its own use of paper
to determine whether reductions can
be made
The Domestic Bureau. Mr.. Cowles
said, intends to exert more effort
toward getting the facts to the
public including Army and Navy
news. He said he felt that more
military information could be re-
leased without any impairment of
national security.
Mr.. CoWleS also asserted that he
Is violently opposed" to the Gov
eminent engaging in paid advertis-
ing, but that owl hopes private
advertisers would gear a part of
their advertising to Government
programs. In this connection. he
SAID that food advertisers recently
nave been devoting considerable
space to acquainting the people with
point fatlOnlng of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

5. The right TO live in Svs-
tenn of free enterprise. free from
compulsory labor, irresponsible
private power. arbitrary public
authority and unregulated mo-
nopolieS.
s. The right to come and go. to
speak or be silent free from the
spyings of secret political police;
!. The right to equality before
the law. with equal access to JUS
tice in fact;
8. The right to education. for
work, for citizenship and for per
sonal growth and happiness, and
9, The right to rest. recreation
and adventure. the opportunity to
enjoy life and take part in an ad-
Vanclng civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
New Bill of Rights Set Up
In Planning Boards Program
Nine Points Developed to Insure Postwar u S
Right to Freedom, Work, Security, Equality

Br ne Associated Press.
The National Resources Plan
ming Board proposes this new
bill of rights" for postwar
America:
/. The right to work, uSefully
and creatively through the pro-
ductive years.
2, The right to fair play AIDE
quate to command the necesSi-
ties and amenities of life in ex-
change for work. ideas. thrift and
other socially valuable service.
3. The right to adequate food,
clothing, shelter and medical
care.
4. The right TO security, with
freedom from fear of old age.
want, dependency. sickness, I'M
employment and accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
LOST

PURSE, black, containing 3 No. / and .
No. > ration books and So and house key;
PIKE or Robertson, DC store. Oxford !0S4.
PURSE-Weddine ring and diamond ring.
etc; Reward. Mrs. Viola PAUL, Ii 35a5,
1873 Ridge place Sc. 49,
Percy Proctor, oxon Xii, No spT1ce
0H10-W.
RATION BOOK NO. /. No. 956756-:j4e
Thomas H Young, Rockville, Maryla nd. 49,
RATION BOOK No; L. W. P. WEIGH, 47sa
No. 2lSt road Arlington, Va.
of truck Tuesday am, Major Master
pieces National 067i.
SORORITY PIN, set with pearls Phi Beta
Kspps gold key, name on back. Reward
co. 1000. Ext. 4l0-A.
EF Joh ps md 5F z7S 5fe T psont ca e
SUGAR RATION BOOK, No. 6o;-5. Charm
N. Helms 50 Randolph pl. NV. 10
SUGAR RATION BooK-7-I,ssued to Lorelie
snd Manor. s" SfIsn 10 Maryian agI' - gu:
Sugar s!1 RATION Rat BooK NO, v for Anna
&aTtln in Arlinaton. cail eli. $50. Il:
Charles r schrider, 3eI6 McKinie2 st,
nv, WO. 33l4. l3'
SUGAR RATION BOOk-lSSQe0 to Roy
Bowles, lbs Kirby St. ny. Ia
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued TO Robert
Lee Hanna. 1920 n. Fairfax Or. Arlington.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS ,2b, issued 70
A932rt We Gate; and Hulda GsteI ~, bob OF
marksJ e. i sIH f to Nora wr 'Hs'S ana
William T. Mcpherson 6l3 St NV.
SUGAR RATION BOOK = Gale Mare
4 4tjsF's Nd Nv VA y s5,2 St Decatur
SUGAR RATION BOOK NO. l. william
Cooper. Landoyer. Md, Highland Park c
John Scott.
SUGAR RATION BOOK No. /. wnfred
LELAND c lra 3 80 29th I'd, s. Arlington.
: SUGAR RATION BOOKS, lsst name
ROBINS. HILLSIDE 11@s
SWEATERS -, hov's, new lost Al IAN
ana Monroe SITS. ne. Finder please call
wALLEI-worn. brown, lady, initiated
n T. s. between S & w CAFETERIA snd
Ep}iphsny Chpreh on ST. pvssdsy OF
WALLET leather contstnmg qp-
proXimately 500 and ?! cheek drive s.
license, registration card Ben Cohn, Han
] - -: for Mrs. Bec%er
i Wisds, $50" Harlins lane. Bsthesda
Mse, Hi r line So3 RI M No. 3
Wisconsin 0966.
WATCH-Hamllton, near I4th and clifton
Or th snd hF s5 sI ny or Ln &C., J%nnso4 N ~
WATCHMAN S BADGE. No 3. for CITY
o. Reward. Bov 3"4-C. star
WRIST WATCH, lady,s Town HOUSE prus
I6efa TeTsrd Can NJ $3.50 6 a. 3 2G
o; RE- 500 Exr. $3.50 I3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
b he Associated Press


Congress gave clear-cut signs to-
day that it intends to make thor
ough gong Investigations of execu-
tive tons before deter
mining any formula for the settle
ment Of postwar economic problems.
Administration leaders were re-
ported to have given clearance to
proposal by Senator George. Demo-
crat. of Georgia to establish a nine
member postwar planning commit
tee, and Senator George told report
ers he would ask for $50, 900 appro-
priation to assemble a staff and start
an immediate inquiry.
Tentative arrangements were made
to refer to the group report Of the
National Resources Planning Board
sent to Congress yesterday by Presl-
dent Roosevelt with the expressed
hope that the legislators would be-
gin at once a study of the problems
of the transition from war to peace
and the longer range development of
an expanding economy
Backs Individual Initiative.
While he declined to comment on
the bulky reports recommendations
Senator George said that as far as
he personally was concerned, it
would be the aim of the new COM
mittee to hold Federal participation
in postwar rehabilitation to a mini
mum and to encourage individual
initiative. The report recommends
extensive Federal assistance on such
projects.
Senator Vandenberg Republican,
of Michigan said he believed one of
the first tasks of the George COM
mittee, after it is created, ought to
be to investigate the operations of
the Board of Economic Warfare,
headed by Vice President Wallace,
to determine if i had made any
postwar economic commitments in
its dealings with foreign nations.
That suggestion fell within the
scope OF action taken by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee yester-
day in writing into its favorable
report on the lease-lend bill a pro-
vision both Senator Vandenberg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Masonic Drive Sells
S62, 900 in War Bonds

War bond sales totaling 500 900 by
members Of the Benjamin Franklin
Lodge. No 30, F. A. A. M. were re-
ported last night at a Victory dance
at the Shorham Hotel, which eli
NAKED the lodges three week bond
selling drive.
telegram Of congratulations
from Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
than to those participating was read
by Milton Kaplan, chairman of the
drive. Nat Silverberg was chairman
OF the Victory dance and bond rally
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Woman Struck by Car
Is aiken to Hospital

Mrs. Henry Johnson, 48, of 3401
Branch avenue Sc, suffered a
possible broken hip today when
struck by an automobile as she was
walking along Branch avenue Just
over the District line. She was TAX
en- to Casualty Hospital by the MARI
boro rescue squad.
The driver of the car was identi-
fed by police as John Albrittain.
about %, of Bel Alton, Nd Police
said he would be charged with reck-
less driving and colliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
500 Women Seek Jobs
On Merchant Vessels

Ev The Assoclated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March Ii
James Drake, business agent for the
C1O National Maritime Union. said
today that more than 500 women
throughout the United States have
signed up with the union seeking
service on cargo carriers.
Many of them have had previous
experience on passenger vessels, said
Mr.. Drake. and all that is holding
them back from helping to man
cargo boats is official permission
from Government authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
70 10 Leave for TRAINING
As SPAR, WAVES Officers

A group comprising one SPAR
and Is WAVES officer candidates
will leave for the Naval Reserve
Midshipmen School at Smith Col
leee, Northampton. Mass, tomorrow.
The SPAR is julie T. Quilter. The
WAVES, who come from Washing
ton or vicinity, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
LOST

LOST.
IA GASOLINE BOOK, c. GAS BOOK,
marked e. expire April IS S. A. Bond
Union 1895. L.
BAG, black patent leather, containing
checkbook, and 2 war ration hoods is.
sued TO Harriet Parker Nesle ana book of
r r. passes, keys. Adams 5295.
BAG; navy blue canvas Upper; cont a1ln,na
owned new Plymouth taxi from station,
m. Monday. Phone MI. 3o3l. ------
BILLFOLD, with money. WPB badge, regis raa.
Address fiies e $ssi ST. NV. LLOYD F smith
BILLFoLD, leather: initials y, A. b"
car sEe an6 sum Of
Finder call Miss CutshaVl ME- 1855, be-
tween sis and ).
BILLFOLD, brown. with check for Oliver NJ.
jackson Finder please call Dl. 66S3
BRACELET gold Identification bearing
noon downtown Wash, Reward. OR. 1156.
aAshiN Rev F4 fIdsd n H Brsdey S0 1905
n Quincy st, Arlington. Va. Glebe $685..
CANE--Black, with ivory handle; left in
taxicab. Reward. Phone AID. 0262. after
Judy -" 56O5 suitland rd. Spruce
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black. lost since
mans pet: collar plate inscribed jet,
BLACK. Jack-E R. stsbler, :, a g,9 bear bears
license tag, Finder please call sh so6S,
COCKER SPANIEL, black with white on
OF Boots" Reward. sH. 46o3
coMPAcTI,seqsrs silver; powdsE d. da;
W Hsl1 snS" r.. 49, rS Nl0' '''' 'e'@'
pIAMQND LAPEL PIN Acacia; reward.
DOG, part collie, black, white chest and
feet brown spot over each eye In Bright
wood Reward. TIA. lu2l.
ENGLISH SETTER, male. Silver Spite
area area yh htebe Silh pax ana prov" marx
FUR NECKPIECE, i skins; vicinity Of Ith
and SITS. NV. Call overlook 503h. Re
GAS, RATION BOOK a" Mrs.. Gssceliss
II found call FR. 0I24
GAS RATION BOOK. c No. @@4364
Issued TO Garfield /. Ksss, 1901 Conn.
Gas RATION BOOK "a issued sd.o 70 De- De-;
oAs RATIoE :, BOOK a. i s2opt Js 3, 20 20
Gas RATION BOOK. c, F'"noaQs%H-
Anacostia. D. c. l"'
II n n. "a Il
8 Jackson, 500 No, Rsndolph st, AT!lng-
GAS RATION BOOK, A-Issued 70 W. !, 7.
sheridan Point Farm, Prince FTedericS
Technology McLachien R1dE DI 1919.
GAS RATION BOOK "A" Henry Yogns
5000 Jay st ne. IT,
GASOLINE RATION BOOK. serial No
F,!04 s26A2 Expires April 7th. Wood
VOW W Price. 62A Second ST. nv.
KEY CASE-Brown upper > key, driver S
license. m. II. RodSers Wayside Md
and T. 6 \. pass. lost March 10. LIBERAL
reward Executive 1872 1910 H ST. n "
PAIR or GLASSES light rims; lost Tues
Day morning. Reward. ADAMS l0AS
PENDANT EARRINGS, amber stone Tel
North O1Tg. Reward. -
POCKETBOOK brown. BET All STATES Res
iaurant and Woodward q Lothrop. alter
noon Mar : contents > diamond rings.
laree amount OF money, SUGAR ratiOnnR
cards. wallet and idenlificauons. Liberal
POCKETBOOK, black suede, on l3th ana
issued 10 Minnie RheinaanS. 6l6 Md ave
ne Reward FIR 013i-
PIN, Sunburst, diamond center near "0th
and or ALL STATES. RE POSI-, Ext
PUP: collie. male, sable and white lost
Sunday, vicinity Of 18th and Luzon ave.
unni 8 RA 6$8s after3 ! pm M '''
FuRsE, ladys brown leather, lost about
& 30 MONDAY. Reward NO o54I
PURSE sth floor, Earle Bids Keep money
return sll other contents No questions
asked ME-. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
FOUND.

FRATERNITY PlN--Slsma Chi; initials on
back class of IS. Call Columbia 1;45
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
10 the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition. Hillside 107s Present
facilities limited TO these only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your monex hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufoe st.
hs gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomsttc relief-medicines like those in Bell
Tablets No laxative Bell brings comfort In .
:lhy or double your money back return OF bottle
to Us. 25c At all drugTista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

Mitchell Mary z.
Miller, Helen z.
Owen, Ruth L.
Quinlan, Elsie NJ.
Rice, Nancv NJ.
Rodeers. hiii7red 3.
Scott. Jean T.
Starcher, Flea nor 3
Warner. Helen z
wheeler. Nancy H.
Whvte. Funice
Zollarz, Edna NJ,