davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Housewares

4s-Crystal Glass Dessert Saucers; pear shape.
1s-Mello Chimes; black and white finish. Orig.
100 ------------------ AQe
5-Hand- painted Fibre Board Bath Hampers:
sold "as is" Orig. 495 ----------4--2A Al
1-Stepladder; enamel finish, slightly damaged
Orig. 22s -------------------I. LA
3-Weven Fibre Hampers; simulated mother-of-
pearl seats. "As is" Orig. $40 and 3.95 SO
medicine Cabinets; sold "as is Orig. 100
and 1.98----------------.-- ACE
1-22-pc. Decorated Dinner Set; service for 1.
Sold "as is" Orig. 3.49------------------1 IA
1-S2-pc. Decorated Dinner Set; service for s.
Sold las is" Orig. 3.98 -.------.----l o8
3-3s-pc. CoIored Pottery Dinner Sets; service
for g. Sold "as is" Orig 498 --2 40
15-Crystal Glass Dessert Dishes; leaf shape.
Set of 8. Orig. 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACE
10 prs-Crystal Glass Candlesticks; orig zoe
pair -------------------- &c
1v-53-pc Rivera Dinner Set; service for O. Sold
"as Isl Orig. COS At
1-45-pc Decorated Dinner Set service for 6.
Sold "as is" Orig. SOS --------------347
1--35-pc. Decorated Dinner Set; service for s.
Sold las is Orig SOS OF
1-50-pc Decorated Dinner Set service for g.
Sold "as Is" Orig. 795---------------3o OF
1-82-pc Decorated Dinner Set service for H.
Sold las Is" Orig 1895 7 lat
4-20-pc. Coored Pottery Dinner Set service for
L. Sold "as is" Orig. 295- AT
S-Wal PLAQUES; showing various subjects
Damaged Orig soc and sec $3.50 l 0<
6-Mello Chime DoorbeIs; orig 195 - S2c
3-Folding Ironing Boards; slightly marred.
Orig ll9-------- -------------- Soc
Folding Ironing Board; steel braced. Sold
'as is" Orig 2.98 AZ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Furniture Prices SIashed IL and More
Just IS Servers
Originally 400 to 1900

M o dern and conven-
tional servers for use as
console tables, radio ia
bles. night stands or
living room pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Mems CIothino
Goldenberg's-Main Floor

S-Herrnbone Suits; brown and tan. Sizes for
regulars IS, So, 81, 38, 40 and AZ. Orig 81 95.
1927
2-Overcoats; green, grey Size A regular
and AZ short Orig % 95 al
2-California- weight Topcoats; in oxford grey.
Sizes 81 and 40 regular Orig 2295 11.47
6-Herringbone Topcoats; set-in sleeves, fly
front. Sizes "a, ST. 38, SO, AZ. Orig 22.95, 1147
5-Tweed Topcoats; sizes So, SO, 40 and a. reg
ulars, and SO long Orig. 15-95--7o
2-Au-wool Casual Coats in tan. Sizes So and
80. Orig Has
30-Work Pants; full cut, extra strong pockets.
Sizes 80 to AZ. Orig. 98------0o e
2-Reversible Goats; in herringbone. Sizes AZ
and A regulars. Orig. 1895 oo7
s-Black Raincoats; sizes 38, 40 and A. Orig
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Lingerie
15-Rayon Satin and Crepe Slips; lace trimmed
or tailored styles Orig. 79c- ---------29
3-Rayon Satin Slips; lace trimmed style Orig
4-Rayon Satin Gowns; in plain colors. Orig
1as ------------------- -----------------68 CSC
3-Rayon Crepe Printed Bed Jackets; floral de-
sign. Orig. liz --------------------
4-Knit Cotton Union Suits; built-up shoulders
Orig. 100 ---------------------- Soc
s-Knit Cotton Union Suits; light weight, small
sizes. Orig. 79c- ace
I0-Rayon Knit Panties small sizes. Orig soc
2oc
4-Rayon Satin Slips; lace trimmed or tailored
styles. Orig 0oe
6-Rayon Taffeta Slips; navy light grey and
black Orig. 6oc
4-Rayon Knit Gowns; broken sizes. Orig
LAG - IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Dress Fobrics
IL Price
II & Less
e On
IL
l.3o-I.o5 Wool Mixtures

54-in. wooden mixtures, in AM
plain and novelty weaves, MWO
plaids, stripes. Some ~
slightly imperfect. yd.
800 yds.-Rayon Dress Fabrics; IN
Guiding spun rayon, gabardine, serge.
rayon French crepe. satins, taffeta
and chiffons. Useful lengths Orig.
soc and soc
420 yds.-WashN Cottons; including
percales. plain and printed flannels,
fancy stripes, etc. Useful lengths.
Orig. 33c and acc yd. -------T6
297 yds.-Cotton Tweeds; AZ in. wide.
Orig 59c, yd. ---------------2 oc
ITO yds.-Dress Laees; in wanted col
ors. Orig. SOC yd.
81 yds.-Dress Linens; in wanted coll
ors Orig. roc yd. ----3oc
100 yds.-Ali-wool Interlining. Orig.
LIS yd. ----------------- SSc
10 yds.ATransparent Rayon Velvet;
desirable colors. Orig. los yd.----o7c
20 pcs.-Imitation Fur Cloth; useful
lengths. Orig. 295 I'd. - 20
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Upholstery

Upholstery
aeo-Curtain Corners; in rayon marquisette and
fine cotton. some ribbon trimmed Pastel shades
and ivory. Orig. 98c to 1888 pair. Each loc
5oo-Spun Rayon, in floral patterns, useful
lengths for Grapes and furniture slip covers
SO" and so" wide. Orig. 79c to CSC I'd. = 34c
soo-Novelty Curtain Fabrics SO" wide Some
slightly imperfect. Orig. Csc to sec I'd Toe
3e-Cottage Sets; for kitchen or bathroom win
dows. Irregulars Of LOO quality. Pair Soc
110-Tailored Curtains; in ecru and pastel col
1s5-Ruffled, Tailored and Cottage Curtains;
some soied from display. Orig. CSC to 398 pr
Han price and less 70 90
11o-Cape Cod Knitted Window Valance; with
large ball trimming. Eggshell with bright color
combination colors. Orig. 29c ca --10e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Window Shades
ss-American Holland Window Shades; Is" to
81" wide. Orig 79c to 1.19 34e
1o-Venetian Blinds; wood or metal Stats,
slightly shopworn. "a" to So" wide, "a" long
Orig. 498-5.49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
1so-yds.-Table Oilcloth; solid colors and
fancy patterns. Misprints. Orig 4sc d74e
2o-Oilcloth Table Scarfs; fancy patterns. Orig
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21

275-Handbags; in genuine feathers, fabrics and
fabricoids. Orig 1893 and 2.29---o6c
15-Evening Bags; metallic brocade cloth, ZIP
per top Black and combination silver with COL
ors Orig so
97-Handbags and Belts. Orig. 90 to $50, Soc
49-Handbags; in capeskins, tapestry, faille, and
alligator grain cowhide. Black, navy, wine.
green, tan and red. Orig. 3.49----1.7 Is
5--Handbags; of Botany virgin wool, black
broadcloth with clear Lucte ornaments. Orig
ABS -----------------------z.48
Goldenbero S-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
BOYS Wear

G-Boys' Gabardine Aviator Helmets. Orig. CSC.
59c
i5-Boys' Longies; solid shades of tan and blue.
Sizes H. IL and 20. Orig $3.50 --------- &c
65-Boys' Knit Polo Shirts; long sleeves button
neck. Sizes IA, 16 and 10. Orig. 85c---- 42c
34-2-pc. Cadet Suits; of fine durable fabrics
Sizes Is to 20. Orig. 1898 .-------------6 ga
11-Boys' Blanket Robes brown and wine col
ors Sizes and 10. Orig. 1913 ----------ooc
Navy Blue Logging Sets; upper fastenings
Orig. 5.9s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.94
Boys Sport Goats; powder blue. Sizes IL
and Is, Orig, 500 ---------------------2 .94
Boys Longie Suits; durable mixtures Sizes
10 and II. Orig. 898 -------------------3 ga
Boys 2-pc. Knicker Suits; navy blue size
TO- and fancy mixture, size Ia. Orig. 8.99, 3 "a
1-Junior Boy Sport Coat; blue plaid, size 8.
Orig 4,98 ---------------.------- a.
GoLdenberg'S-Mntn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Hosiery

143-Full- Fashioned Hose; imported cotton Isle.
Wanted colors. Seconds Of 1.35 quality Csc
212-Full- F ashioned Sheer Chiffon Rayon Hose;
75-denier weight. Seconds of LIS quality Soc
I66-"No- Seam" Chiffon Rayon Hose; sheer
and clear. Irregulars of 100 quality - Soc
I49-Full Fashioned Chiffon Rayon Hose;
broken sizes. Mill mends of s9c quality -39c
21I-Kant Run Rayon Hose; in service weight
Broken sizes. Seconds of soc quality ------29c
194-Full- Fashioned Chiffon Rayon Hose; sheer
IS and 100 denier weight. Mill mends OF soc
quality ------------------ZSc
2s4-"No Seam" Chiffon Rayon Hose; broken
sizes Mill mends Of soc quality ------------1O DC
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21


7A-fanity Scarfs; cotton centers, coIored edges
Size 36x45" and 1895. Orig. SOC 2oe
15-Vanity Scarfs; rayon with white lace edge
As. Orig. 100 Soc
8-Sheet and Pillowcase Sets white with print
ed percale borders. Orig 339 set AI 90
Al yds.-5S" White Cotton Damask; short
lengths Orig. soc I'd. ----------------2o e
Printed Cotton Dinner Sets; 6ox80" table
cloth and napkins. Orig. 4.s9 ---------2 .4o
12-Woven Homespun Tablecloths; grey or wine
Size 6ox8o". Orig. l.89 ,----------------o4 c
64-Cannon Turkish Guest Towels; turquoise
color. Orig. 33c ca. --- ------------16 r
30 Cotton Table Napkins; large size, colored bor-
GERS Orig. 29c ea..------- &c
13-Printed Tablecloths; assorted coors. Size
50x50". Orig. l29--------------- 61r
S--Heavy Quality Printed Tablecloths; size
52x52 Orig. l.S9 69c
48-Printed Cotton Dish Towels Orig 6 for
90. Half-price Sale ------6 for zoe
GoLdenbergs-Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Mussed and Rumpled
Hondkerchiefs
IL PRICE PRICE

2,000-Women's Handkerchiefs: In coll
ored prints, solid colors and white with
embroidered corners. Orig. 12c to 18c
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
500-Men's Plain White Handker-
chiefs; with corded borders, French
hens. Fine lawns in extra large sizes.
Seconds of 29c quality ----14c
1,200-Men's Handkerchief; plain
white with colored borders. Perfects
and seconds of 15c to 18c qualities 7c
1000 Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs; embroidered, hand drawn hens,
some with lace edges. Orig 29c to soc
each 4c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21

BEDROOM FURNITURE

Modern Vanity; with separate mirror.
Sold "as is" Orig. 80 .95------------l4 90
I--Drawer Chest; walnut finish on solid
gumwood. Orig 1495- As
l--Drawer Enamel Chest; slightly imper-
feet Orig. 1895
z-Mahogany Finish Dresser and Mirror;
imperfect. Orig. 3295 --------------l6.O 90
WALNUT Veneer Night Tables; modern de-
sign. Orig 1895 IS
3-Solid Panel Maple Beds; 3-quarter size.
Sold "as is" Orig. 1895 .------------9o S
1-Solid Maple Twin Bed; sold "as Is" Orig.
1900 ------------------------7.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Accessories

Accessories
250-Women's Neckwear; in white, pink, blue
and maize. Orig. Soc
300-Women's Neckwear; in all-over laces and
embroidery, various necklines. Orig. LOO soc
14-Rayon Crepe Blouses; white and colors.
Sizes 80 to 36. Orig, l.49 to 1.6s-----------7 lac
5o-Chenlle PompadilIys, black and colors
Orig. 100 ----------------------- soc
5o-Crepe Oiled Silk Umbrellas; l6-rib spread
Slightly soiled. Orig. 800 so
oldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21

10 Maple Night Tables
Originally 1000 to 1900
All in perfect condition. Solid
maple, In attractive design.
Just 10 to sell. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Hondboqs

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21

STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21

Gloves
s40-Womens Cotton Fabric Gloves; with
leather backs. Black or brown. Seconds of
100 quality ------------------------ Soc
i16-Boys Leather Gloves; black or brown,
fleece lined. Seconds of 1.19 quality - Soc
133-Women's Cotton Fabric Gloves; black,
brown and colors, some trimmed with leather.
Orig. 69c Sac
Goldenberps-Mnin Floor
Notions
s6--Hot Dish Mats; set of T. various colors. Orig.
SOC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Baskcts Filled with Sachets; orig 100 soc
80 doz.-Glass Trimming Buttons in various
colors. Orig. 39c
2S-Stamped Scarfs; with fringed edge. Orig.
sec ZSc
1s-Hosiery Boxes; covered with washable paper.
Holds 6 prs. of hose. Orig 39c------------19c
49-Crochet Cotton; odds and ends in various
colors and sizes. Orig. Csc ----------------12c
3-Foot Stools; brown or taupe top, for needle
point. Damaged. Orig 200 90
10-Glass Ash Trays; orig. 59c-----------29c
3e-Juvenile Stationery; orig. 59c--------29c
Goldenberg s-MaiI Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
MARGARINE LAMENT

Mel Ryder, editor of the Arm,
Times, is a mild-mannared, quiet
and extremely patciotic citizen to
all outward appearances, but the
other day he started a revolt
against one of the restrictions of
wartimes, and his campaign may
grow.
home, he found waiting for him a
job which his wife simply refused
to do and always saved for her
helpmate's strong right arm. 1t was
the Job of working the yellow COL
oring matter into the oleomargar-
inc, which the Ryder family had
converted to for reasons of pa
triotism, economy and necessity
no butter being available. Ex-
tremely annoyed over this chore,
Ryder finally was driven to do
something abou1 it. SO he sat down
and wrote a song.
The chorus goes IKE this:
Please put the yellow IN the mar
garine,
lndC all dSk ana pray
| hate like heck to mix it in
When / come home each day.
I'll do without coffee, sugar or
tea,
Whatever you ask, YOU can count
on me.
I'll always be happy, I'll never be
mean
If you'll only put the yellow IN
the margarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11

Lleut.-Gen. Brehon Somervell
Just returned to Washington. from
SiX-weekS' flying tour of inspec-
tion of us. Army services of Sup
ply lines in Africa, the Middle East
and India. took time out to do only
two bits of sightseeing, the Holy
Sepulcher in Jerusalem and the Tai
Mahal in India.
He was duly impressed by the
beauty of the Tai Mahal, though
as good Army engineer should
he noted that there was consider
able construction work and repair
going on about the place. At Je-
rusalem, he went through the Holy
Sepulcher in less time than any
other visitor had ever done it in
but it was there he got the surprise
of his life.
He had noticed Off i'm one cor
ner priest with head bowed,
presumably in meditation. But
when the priest saw the general,
he walked over to him briskly,
extended him hand and said, my
names Jones. I'm from Kansas"
us. Department of Agriculture,
which in peacetime was the biggest
agency of the government though
it now probably runs poor tenth,
still has more specialists possessing
more diversified knowledge than
any similar acreage in the world.
Walk into almost any office in the
three main agriculture buildings
and you'll find some character who
carries around in his head informa-
ton that not more than a score of
other people ever heard of.
A Lend-LeaSe Administration Of
ficial had occasion to put that to
test recently when he called up
and wanted to know what could be
done about the worms in the North
African sheep. 1t seems there are
some millions of sheep grazing the
hills of that area. and they would
be valuable source of meat and
wool except for the fact that what
with the war. disruption of the
market, lack of sheep dips and gen.
eral neglect. the herds had de-
teriorated and were infested with
parasites which made the wool of
an exceptionally low grade and the
meat positively inedible.
Well. the Lend-Leaser finally
got to the right parasitOlOgist i'm
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
and within two hours there was
on its way back to Africa a COM
plete report on what particular
types of worm infested North
African sheep. together with full
information on how to kill the
parasites and cure the sheep.
The information had been gath
cred years before through an eX-
change of information with the
old French colonial government
ministry of agriculture, and there
1t was, waiting for somebody to
come along and ask for 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Allies Continue
Vast tOffensive

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, March H. CAPITALIZED
forces have occupied Metlaoui in
drive toward the Axis anchor
point at Gafsa and have beaten off
another enemy attack in the Sed-
ienane sector of northern Tunisia,
a headquarters communique an
nounced today.
French troops which have been
methodically cleaning out Germans
and Italians from the northwestern
shore of Chott Djerid (Salt Lake.
in south central Tunisia turned
northward and captured Metlaoui,
an important rail and road center
from which the allies can strike
quickly toward Gafsa.
LOSING GRIP
GafSa rapidly was becoming an
untenable point for the Axis 1t was
one of the first towns taken by
Marshal Erwin Rommel in his big
westward push on the central front
last month. He was later driven
back from most of this area by
communicating American troops.
Once re-established at GafSa. the
allies would be in excellent position
to strike eastward toward Sened,
MaknaSsy, and the Gulf of Gabes-
the area known as the Tunisian bot
tleneck.
The British first army stopped the
Axis cold for the second time this
week in the area west of Sed Jen-
ane. The enemy attacked yesterday
afternoon, according to the COM
munique. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim
has made heavy sacrifices in trying
to bulge the British from the north
ern end of the Allied line His gains
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Million Nazis Homeless
Because Of Raj BombinQ

LONDON. March ll.-CUPD-Air
Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair told
Commons today that the Royal Air
Force has destroyed or damaged
seriously about 1000 factories and
industrial works in Germany and
rendered more than 100000 per-
sons homeless.
In addition to those left home
less. the intensity of the RATS aer-
ial offensive has caused the evac-
uation of many more persons, re-
sulting in overcrowding of towns
in Eastern Germany. Sinclair said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
square NaruS.
/ DAMAGED SECTIONS

Damaged sections of other Ger
man Citite, he said. included lis
acres in Wilhelmshaven, 600 acres
in Cologne. $50 acres in RoStock.
l35 acres in Mainz. 200 acres in
Lubbock, 260 acres in Karlsruhe. and
$50 acres i'll Dusseldorf.
Bomb damage to the German
steel works III the Ruhr and Saar
districts resulted in loss of 1885,
600 tons of steel, while coal produc-
ton in the Ruhr Valley fell off 90
per cent in three months last sum-
mer.
He said tic Air Ministry would
spare no eXertionS to insure that
the development of our tactics and
equipment will continue to outStrip
the enemy
Sinclair welcomed the American
Air Force as precious and well
come allies.
He described the American pilots
as 'lion-hearted and skillful fight
ers."
Their methods are the compile
ment OF ours. &c said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
RABBITS HOME GROWN

Rabbit raising threatens To gain
in popularity as a source Of home
grown meat during wartime, partic-
ularly in urban areas where coming
laws prohibit The raising of chick
ems.
Big point in favor of rabbits
seems to be that the hares don't
crow and wake the neighbors. But
SO intricately is your federal gov
ernment set up that if you want
information about raising rabbits,
you don't go 10 the Bureau cf
Animal Industry in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the first place
you'd think to look. Instead, you
go to the Fish and Wildlife Service
of the Department of the Interior
Rabbit raising was transferred
from Agriculture to Interior some
years ago, when, after big hud-
die it was determined that the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11

nights of this month, however. the
RAF has dropped more than 1000
tons OF bombs on Europe. Sinclair
disclosed He also confirmed that
the tonnage of bombs unloaded
on Europe during February totalled
lO,0O0-half again as large as in
any previous month of the war.
He reported that the RAF raid on
Essen. home of the great Krupp
arms works. the night of March 5.
was "probaC4y ,.,e heaviest
attack at German war industry in
the whole bomber offensive" with
at least SO buildings destroyed or
damaged over an area of 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11

The air ministry spoke after bad
weather interrupted the RATS lat
est aerial offensive on its third
night The German radio report
cd that British planes made spo-
radio incurslons into Germany dur
ing the night at the cost of four
planes. but the activity was so
slight that the British air ministry
did not bother TO issue a commu-
nique.
GIVES FIGURES
During the first 10 days and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
CORRECTION

In the story about the value of
Imperial Valley crops going to Los
Angeles markets carried Wednesday
in the Press and Thursday in the
Post, the comparative figures should
have been for 1941 1910 instead of
1912 and 194l, as given. The value
of 1942 crops shipped to the coast
market has not been computed yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
MORGAN BETTER

BOCA GRANDE, FLA, March II.
John Pierpont Morgan, world
famous 75-year old finanCier, passed
fairly comfortable" night at the
GaSparilla Inn Cottage here where
he is fighting for his life, it was
learned today after his physicians
examined him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

principal reason hares were grown
in the United States was for fur,
not meat. Also, the wild jackrab-
bits of the plains are considered
predatory animals, and it's the job
of the Department of Interior to
look after both fur-growing and
predatory beaStics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches


When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. puffincss under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning somc-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
have been minor.
BOMBERS ACTIVE

BOMBERS ACTIVE
Allied heavy bombers again at
tackled the Axis airdromes at Ell
Aouina and La Marsa, near Tunis,
scoring direct hits on both fields.
At Ell Aouina, planes on the
ground were hit and fires were
started. The attacks cost the enemy
eight fighter planes.
Allied medium bomberS attacked
Gafsa in support of the advance
toward that town, anC fighters
opened up their guns on enemy We
hicles and infantry in the northern
and central sectors. Only one Allied
plane was lost yesterday.
Axis forces were inactive along
the whole front, apparently not in
condition or mood to undertake
Immediately any new thrusts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Loosens Up Thick
Choking PhIegm OF
BRONCHIAL
asthma!

Spend 45c today az any good drug
store for bottle OF Buckley's CANADloC
Mixture triple scting). Pour yourself =
moment moment then swallow sIowIy. Feel ia in
slant powerful effective action spread
through throat, head and bronchial tubes.
Starts at once TO loosen thick choking
phlesnn making breathing easier
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma bur
sufferers often find Buckleys ChNACloL
Mixture tthe largest selling cough nedi-
cine in oil Canada) eases coughing spssns
seems 10 clog the tubes and makes breath
ing difficult Many get better nights fest.
, CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Air Medal Awarded
To Dearborn Filler

PORT Creek sch ordnance auto
motive school. Cpl. willis ID.
ProNan, 81 Harmon Lincoln,
Nch. army aIr mechanics school,
Pie. Aldo OliVcro. l2S2S Arlington.
Fort BCnnnC Ga officers school,
2nd II. George /. NaldCnmcAcr.
1928 CoramN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
TRAzN SrES DAUGHTER

SiaG sgt Donald y Fraza,
1Osi2 Nb'er'' came homo 10 >ac
ms newly bonn baby daughter
Donna JILL ilu is stationed AT
Waycro>s. Ga. but since hls re-
turn has been sent overseas, dcSu-
nation unknown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

CAPT. ROC kNELL SGT. CIPRIANI
Promotions-To captain: IL.
r. worth T.. Rockwell. 3i6}
Bishop; II. Arthur W. Witt, 7i05
Mettetal. Patterson Field o To
first lieutenant. James \. Cum
minis, oS1 Hollywood. Eagle Pass,
Tex. AIR field. To second heuten-
ant Joseph Utchenik. 2020 Elm
hurst Camn Hood. Tex. Aviation
Cadet Kenneth +. Lindberg. 17lQ6
Philome. Allen Park.
To master sergeant - Tcct- sgt.
John Drew, $3.50 Orchard. Army
Sixth Service Command. To tech
nicai sergeant Cpl. Anthony x.
Cipriani, 1855 McGreGor. North
Africa, staff sgt. Donald Reale,
112s Maitien Army Sixth Service
Commando Sgt. Fred y. Pener-