davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Thurmond, Chas. E.
Ryan, Michael j., il
Chisrizia. Robt. L.
Manuel, Frank D.
Anderson. VIM. J.
Clemens, Chas. L., il
johnson, Finley C.
Battista, Dante Di
Gahen, Francis J.
Quinn, Matthew J.
OVERLY, Waymon F.
Steadman. Edw. r.
Trogden, Russell G.
Barbour, Lewis E.
Fait, Frank L.
Carpenter, Elmer G.
Let's, Daniel r.
Cook, C. M, jr.
Spear, Ralph l..
MyrlCk, FRED q.
MacQuarrie, E. G.
Cha kalakis, Pete G.
Peverlin. Mario A,
Glukenhous. A.
linck, Orville F.
Mayers, William r.
Fields. Arthur
Bush, Norton A.
Copp, Frank L.
Hatch, Robert T.
Wampler. Earnest v.
Grimes, John NJ.
Cunning gham. c.
Sweet. Milton J..
Thompson, VIM. z.
Salzman, Max H.
Marin.
Nofntt, Otis B.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

nv.
Coleman. Herbert
Provus, Milton A.
Fers, Joseph W.
Reffner, A. A, ir.
Brooks, Donald D.
Capobianchi, F.
Sax, Irving v.
Isbell. Chas. W.
Rozelle, Hugh z.
Bass, Albert S.
Rudorf, E. H, jr.
Amanual, Sol
Da Wis. Alvin C..
TemeS, william
Mckay, William J.
Hitch, Charles J.
Ha arrison, Oren W.
Kramer, James p.
Dunphy, Richard P.
Barrett, Rayford W.
Glover. Lee G.
Alexander, Thos. W.
Rogers, Edward
Tarpley. c. A. H.
Wright, Leon C.
Baldwin, Eugene
Lodge, Robert L.
WASHINGTON, N. U.
Murray, Ed
IVY.
Hamilton. De witt z,
McDoug aid, Jadis 3.
Keyes, Henry
Smookler. Morton B,
Francis, Lee W.
Brooks. Samuel L,
Belle, Chauncv L.
Corps.
Robinson. r. H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Private Seaman lst Glass Har-
nv Nixon is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jacob Getz, and other rel
atives here. Harry Is Stationed
in Newfoundland and is here
on a two-wceks furlouGh. HIS
visit came a. a surprise TO ms
mother.
John W. Cannon insurance
man of Hazel Ridge has pur-
chased the house and lot. corner
Clinton and Union streets, Utica,
OF Henry Cage is ADDING
several Improvements including
a fire place Mr. Cannon VIII
occupy the property with his
bride about July 18th. His mar
riaee TO Birming lam young
lady viii take place July ON.
Victor |. Reick Post OF the
American Legion will meet on
Wednesday evening al the nome
of Major Gordon Rankin on
Auburn road
The Utica high school base
ball team viii play Busch at
Center Line on Friday after
noon and on June ! I VIII play
Madison here Tuesday the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Jealous YankS
Capture Five
i'm Hum Uniform

LONDON. May % - Up -
American soldiers lat United
States bomber station thought
they had made a prize catch -
five German paratroops-until
the protesting prisoners were
identified at headquarters as
British soldiers on maneuvers
The men were CARRIED in Ger
man uniforms 10 lend realism 10
the military problem. An Amer
lean officer spotted the first
man near the bomber station
and in 30 minutes all five were
rounded up. with the Ameri-
cans declining 10 believe the
mems cockney accents.
They wouldn't even look at
my credentials, one of the pris-
oners' grinned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
New Haven

The Rev. Carl E. Oswald will
be the Memorial Day speaker
at the annual program, sponsor
ed by John Stockton Woman 5
Relief Corps, at the High school
Monday morning at ten o clock
Following the program par
adc led by the High school band
will proceed 10 the cemetery
where Memorial services for the
soldier dead will be held
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis BrOugh-
ton called on Detroit friends on
Thursday.
Pvt. Raymond Liebzelt Of
Chicago visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VIII re-
turned Tuesday from a week S
stay at Rifle Lake.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Bennett
we're Mrs. L. c. Sutherland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Betwee of
Detroit.
Pvt. Edward Falk has been
transferred from Fort Custer to
Camp Kraft in South Carolina
Mrs. Anna Zuehlke, Irving
Zuehlke, Mrs. Mile Farr, Mrs
Verda Underwood and daughter
of Pontiac called on friends
here Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. James c Gillett were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seefried
and family of Memphis and Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Fenton OF Rich
mond.
Eldredge Dryer OF Manistee
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Dryer Saturday.
The annual Musical Festival
will be given by the various
musical units Of the High school
on Friday evening, May % at 8
: o'clock.
( A selected group from the
lower grades under the direction
of Mrs. Edgar Polly will sing
several songs.
The all girl orchestra, new
musical unit will render scvaral
numbers. A. J Burroughs is the
conductor. The Girls Glco
club Will also sing several mum
bcrs. The program IS under the
direction Of Jarvis Wotring and
patriotic theme is carried
throughout the program
The Macomb Rural Carriers
Association held a meeting Sat.
urday evening at Duncan Los
Cabin Inn Representatives were
present from Utica, Warren
Richmond. Armada. Washington
New Baltimore and New Haven
Supt. and Mrs. Siefcrt and
family were Royal Oak visitor,
Wednesday, evening. Mrs. Sic.
fcrt and family were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weber
and Mr.. Siefert attended Z
meeting Of Michigan Education
al Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbs
Of Anchorville, Mrs. Matt Bow.
man and Mrs. Herman Bruggel
Of Mount Clemens visited Mr.
and Mrs f X. Hoster Wednes
day evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

The Armada Scouts will give
a drill and song. In Flanders
Field will be given by Scout
Janice Hulett, Americas An
swer" by Scout Edwin Moore.
Address will be given by Rev.
John Adams, after -ghich tri-
butte will be given TO Private
Ray Bielsky and then taps, and
the drum and bugle corp Will
render selection
After the services the Armada
Girl Scouts will entertain the
Port Huron Girl Scouts at lunch
con at the Congregational
church recreation rooms.
Rev. John Adams will also
give the address at the Richards
cemetery at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon.
Misses Mary Ellen Evans and
Peggy Bercin were weekend
guests Of Misses Ann Chevrie
and Lois Torrey at Michigan
State College, East Lansing.
Mrs. Charles Laursen and
daughter, Mrs. William Shana-
felt visited relatives in Detroit
Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Sutherland and
friend, Miss Lillian Noble of De
troit spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland
Mrs. Mathew Wedge was also a
Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon guest.
A few friends helped Mr. w
+. Day observe his seventy-fifth
birthday anniversary at his
home Sunday. May %. Lunch
con was served at $50 o'clock
The table was centered with q
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner
and daughter, Shirley of De.
troit visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Steiner and family
,unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Sink ano
family, Mr. and Mrs Johr
Dobbs Of Saginaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Adiel Sink and family of Roya
Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake AS
quith and daughter. Savanna o
Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs II. Y
Sink of Armada were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w
/ ASQuith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Jap Diet Called
10 3-Day Session
Extraordinary Meeting
Begins on June |9

The Japanese diet has been
summoned to an extraordinary
thrce-day session beginning
June Is. a Tokyo broad record
ed by the Associated Press an
nounced today.
The broadcast recalled that II
would be the fourth cXtraordl-
nary session since General Ill
deki TOTO assumed the premier
ship on Nov. 10, l94l The 8lSt
regular session was ADJOURNED
on March 26
The Office of War Information
said Tokyo broadcast recorded
by the federal communications
commission reported the special
session had been called TO con-
slider a supplementary budget
and "othcr wartime measures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Girls Slayer
Gets Life Term
18-Yeor Old Ionic
Youth Convicted

IONA. Mich. May % p
Donald Temelco, convicted of
the first degree murder of Clara
B. Johnston, l8-year-old war
plant worker, today faced a life
prison term.
Circuit Judge Morris X Davis
imposed the mandatory life SEN
tcnce Immediately after a jury
of seven women and five men
last night returned a verdict of
guilty against the l8-year-old
former lonia High school ath-
lete.
The Jury reached its verdict
after celebrating only two hours
and five minutes.
Temelco, who during the trial
admitted he killed the girl and
described the Staying in detail,
took the verdict calmly. and
when asked if he had anything to
say. he replied, No
During cross examination yes
terday, Temelco re-enacted the
killing, which took place in an
alley on the morning of Feb. 81
He showed how he first struck
the girl, and demonstrated how
he then tied his belt around her
neck, using the arm of assistant
attorney General Harry w
Jackson Of Lansing, for the
body.
TcmelcO said that when the
belt slipped he kicked the girl
in the head with his heels. tore
a piece of cloth from her slip
and attempted to strangle her
and then grasped her throat in
his hands and strangled her He
also said he hit Miss Johnson or
the head with a spiked club he
found nearby.
Earlier in the trial. the youth
told the jury he was pretty
drunk at the time.
Jackson asked him after the
demonstrations. you wanted &c
Kill her. didn't your
Yes" answered Temeleco
Jackson, in his rebuttal 10 the
jury. described the Staying a.
"a attack as brutal as any per
son within the range Of my voice
4 has ever known
Temelco was arrested In Mon
treal. Canada, four days aftel
/ the killing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Large numbers Of shec
calves and colts are killed by
pOrcuplnes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Young Chinese PoroIed
for Staying Countrymon

LANSING, May % Up -
Yucn Woo, 23-year-old Detroit
and San Francisco resident. was
ordered paroled yesterday by
the state parole board from an
3 10 2O-ycar sentence for killing
another Chinese he accused Of
"wronging' his mother. Woo
was less than II years old when
he was sentenced December "a,
1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Around the Town at Utica

boys lost the game l. Romeo
ar Romeo 1 40 0.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the CITY CotncilWill bo held
on Tuesday evening juno T., al
the council chambers Import
an, matters TO come before the
meeting Viii be those growing
out of the disastrous fire last
Friday which brought out the
need of new equipment also
discussion regarding the fire
chief
TWcutv-onc members and one
guest of the Utica TUESDAY Club
attended the annual Reciprocity
Day meeting at Whic. the No-
man : Club of Rochester plan
cd host Ten members of the
Romeo Monda. Club were pres
cnt
Luncheon was serve" AZ one
clock by the ladies' Of s. Phil
lips Guild. the tables being LAID
i'm patriotic colorS with center
pieces of apple blossoms and a
corsaec for eac' guest
Mrs r A. Woodruff was prog
ram chairman. Mrs Howard
Os,randcr. of the Romeo club,
gave a report on recreation for
Young people and nur. 5 schol-
arship both Of which are prof.
Gets O. the club. Thn Utca club
presented a one act play Win
a Victorian setting end Mrs
Earl Heap the Romeo club
read paper. The Rochester
Girl Scout troop. sponsored by
the club, gave a short sklt.
This is an annual alta be
tween the three clubs Utica
viii entertain next year.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard f.
Green entertained at dinner on
Wednesday night honorinS the
birthday of Mrs. Green 5 father
Thorne Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs Fran Gibblns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauric Michael
and Floria Clubbing were in Mt.
Clemens Moudav night attending
a family party ho9orlng 2nd
Lieut.. WAYNE w. Adair, Jr,
who IS spending brief leave
with his wife and par IS there
following graduation from l..
6 Army Officer Candidates
school at Fort Bonning, Ga.
The Detroit Red Cross travel
ine blood bank unit has slsni-
fled It's intention Of coming to
Utica tho latter part of June.
The hours are from 30 TO $50
in the afternoon A cantccn viii
also be present from Mt. Glenn
ems.
Mrs. Harry Russell, chairman
Of the arrangements 1or CllCd'
announces that more than one
hundred Of the 225 signatures
necessary 10 bring the unit to
the city have been obtained but
more are needed II YOU have
any blood TO offer toward saving
the lives Of our boys, please call
Mrs. Russell at Utica 3l5l, or
Mrs. Earl Sipperley Utica 568l.
1t is hoped that Utica will 90
over the top as she always has.
Members Of the Utica Rosary
Club listened TO a fine, detailed
report OF the sessions Of Rotary
International Conference in 81.
Louis, Mo, as given by their
dclcgat Dr. Lloyd r Hirth. Or.
Hirth gave as ole of the high
lights a telegram received from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Infection aDi Gums
Needs Dental Care

and may be expected 10 occur
, again in World War III.
Trench-mouth is an infection
of the gums and throat, caused
by the strange conSorting of two
dlSSimilar organisms. mar
riage unfortunate indeed for the
victim Of the infection. One or
ganiSn is spindle shaped, or fusi-
form: the other is spirochete,
shaped like a corkscrew.
Trench-mouth is highly con
tagious. and may be passed along
by such common forms of con
tact as kissing or dishes. II is
most likely TO appear following
acute infections, or in persons
debilitated or rundown. Pyorr-
hea and dental decay lay open
the path for it. Or, it may be a
frequent complication of several
serious underlying constitutional
disturbances.
MAY INVADE TONSILS
The gums become tender,
swollen, and may bleed easily
The breath takes on a peculiarly
unpleasant odor The infection
may spread into the tonsils, in
which event the tonsil is sWol-
len. red, and covered with a
rr,,. a ,rt,r man, hrana lilo caat
Occasionally. the bronchial tree
and the lung tissue may be in
vaded by the same organisms.
The factor that ties trench
mouth 10 war is probably that OF
nutrition. There is considerable
evidence that inadequate diet
plays an important role in max
ing il possible for these organ
iSmS TO assert themselves. Al
present, there are pointers in the
direction OF inSufficiency OF
vitamins c, b and A, in the or
der named, With the preponder
ance in c. II is probable that
they explain at least part of the
nutritIonal deficiency; there may
/ be other factors involved, too.
Obviously, in the treatment oil
this infection (also called Vim.
cents angina. il is wise TO in.
sure a completely adequate diet
and take extra quantities of the
vitaminS mentioned from bott
natural and artificial sources.
The organisms multiply bes'
in locations from which air i,
excluded Therefore, aroun {
loose teeth, underflsps Of gun
everything partially-erupted thiro
molars, and beneath overhang
ing crowns or Filings, the infec,
I tion may thrive and spread else
where. The treatment again in
cludeS the local care of DENTS
in correcting such conditions a:
encourage the growth of the or
ganiSms.
For h m treatment, the
chemicals that release free oxy
gen are useful in that they dt
not provide ideal environment
for the organisms. The best o
these is h Y d r ogc n peroxide
which may be used as a mouth
wash in full strength, or diluted
with an equal amount Of warn
water. Used at frequent interval
say. every two hours-and il
/ conjunction with a high vitamir
intake and dental attention,
viii satisfactorily cure most cas-
eS Of trcnch-mouth.
The infection has a tendenc,
70 recur, and all measures shoult
be taken TO avoid the recur
renee Because Of the diff
culticS inherent in the control o
the infection and the importan
causes for tired, swollen
/ bleeding gums always indicat
medical care. The means de
scribed here are to be employed
only until the help of a physi
clan can be secured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

General Macarthur by the as
Scmblv.
DR.. Hirth said in part: The
general theme of the meeting
was Rotary serving IN War and
Peace OF the SAC clubs. 2,557
we're represented onc-half by
proxy. There was an actual reg
istrauon Of 1923 from % differ
cnt geographical regions.
Notable among the speakers
wore Chas l.. Wheeler, of San
Francisco. Col Carlof Romulo,
of Manila. General MacArthur'S
aide de camp and personal rep
rcSouiative of the General who
Is an honorary member of
Rotary DR. Daniel Marsh, preSi-
don't of Boston University and
Paul G Hoffman, president OF
tho Studebakcr Corporation.
The talks and discussions
were built around post war
planning, two groups represent
ing the international Aspect and
the Economic Aspect All cen
tered I'm the fourth object Of
Rotary which is The advance
merits Of international under
standing good Will and peace
through a world fellowship of
business and professional men
united for the of
service
Visitors present at the Tues
day meeting were Macy Wat
knS Of Nj Clemens. and Henry
Chapoton, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Arthur y Chapoton, of Utica
Entertaining on Saturday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs Howard G.
Cris,man had a their guests Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Sergeant. Of
Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Ding
man, Of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Odgers and Mrs.
Ernest James. of Utica A pot
luck dinner was feature of the
evening
The " S. c s. of the Metho
dist church met at the home Of
Mrs. Pearl Kerns on Stead
street Utica. Wednesday after
noon Assistant hostcsSes were
Mrs William r. Davis and Mrs.
Harvey Webb Mrs c. d.
Church had charge Of the wor-
ship and Mrs. + O. Gildart the
study.
MAYOR Matthew J Rettmiller
attended the dinner meeting Of
the Economic Club at the Ho-
tel Statler Detroit, Monday
noon May "a. Judge futile was
the presiding POSTMASTER and
Governor Harry Kelly the prin-
cipal speaker
The Utica Red Cross knitting
club met with Mrs VerSile d
Bentley on Tuesday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage.
Postmaster lsla MeSsmore. at
tended PoStmaSters meeting
IN Detroit on Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt and Mrs.
Edwin Cooper were in Detroit
on Sunday assisting in the cele-
bration of tn" birthday of their
father, John Simmons.
RoSalee Lugibill. Of Colum-
bus, Ohio has been the guest of
Henry Chapoton in the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
y Chapoton this week. Monday.
the family and Mr.. and Mrs.
William r Davis we're dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Alger
Chapoton in Inlay City. Henry
leaves for Fort Custer this week
Relatives rom Alpcna, Port
Huron, Detroit and Birmingham
we're in attendance al the fl-
neral Of Harry Flckingcr which
was held Saturday from the
SchWarzkoff Funeral Home.
Utica
Lenora Russo entertained
guests TO the number Of forty
eight az her home on Auburn
road last Wednesday night hon
orlng Richard Doren who has
entered the army. Ric h ar d
leaves Friday for Fort Custer
Guests Wednesday evening were
school friends Of the honoree. he
oelng a former member of tho
1919 graduating class, at Utica
high school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
~. Written for NEA

Trench-mouth. as one might
suspect from the title. acquired
its name during the last war
Evening star., 1943-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCHEONETTE, SODA FOUNTAIN: sd-
.oinins o,,inns ~, modern movie theater: best of
sau9meh1 Ron nne; Sam mpEovns business price,
RIooMING HOUSE. home and business:
rooms nmTers!'y batbI o neaT aisrt Euclid ST. nv 10
EqTin j Elii ia iolo Vermont aS@" ave, Sf"a: Rm:
ROOMING HOUSE. saoo down; 3rd st
near F nv: II rooms ~ ba his: SIS rent;
In, ,hk' Edwin L. Ellis, 1910 Vermont ave,
AUTO ELEcTRICAL BUSINESS estsb-
onefatins noeea years oo 9romiaent location. lease
interests make sale 0 necessary .ner 0asinssI res
ysstisation 5000 cash III necessary. .Ses i?.
GROCERY. ,DELICATEssEN: fine NV. To-
6basiqn bnsness wei yalsd sSqpped a?d stocked ne
ssnDs R00MING HOUSE. ;3rd St, few doors from
quoted. over s425 monthly: large large safsee asSme
Sm aGSn Edv2 II L siG ElGs' iofo Vermont ave-" sve
TAVERN for sale By owner. netting 5000
PsT H,I,sfa mo: price and terms very reasonable.
SODA FOUNTAIN ard luncheonette across as,
street from Government buildings: hours hours
roins reGm into to sepy3,c pm: Sat- e pm owner
GROOM aoUsF de re- si sH4n new turnre 5
(ent, oou; OPP Tor nice home and business.
Golng 70 New York Sac, $3.50 90,
EooMiSSG HOUSE wanted, private n.r,v
SGlve Ge al al available information, no agents.
i'a5tsa 5sisE good Hsss ss
NEWSSTAND. cigars. etc. in lobby large
notel; long established: low rent: price
= 81 1au Box 346-J, Star.
SmANTED, SnAso lGc woman 10 operate boarding
attractive business opportunity; waking
dlstance. Box 3;}5-J Star
DRY CLEANER doing better grade of
cleaning and pressing, operating own plant
desires location. hotel apartment or
store to rent; give particulars; downtown
pTsfsTred p0nMfdc Hoy,S BoX 3oS,J Star;
furnished; furnish .J' rent' $50 per month: monthly
interviews between II am. and 3 pm
see SN, Nj, NJ, W. Faick; 935 Mass; ave, n; w. 50.
monthly business oyer $1,000: will sacri-
RessonaHle sass mi,s = yent & Call M. oeppos: Pr;
North Capitol St, MA. 613O
Evening star., 1943-11-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSHES.
SELECT POSITIONS

SELECT POSITIONS.
Secretarles t5Ol fJ-------- S35-S50 wk
cIench Stenos. f.)--------- 5000 mo-
SecSH constr tI.(------------S 500 mo
.s2S.enoe' taW o. ---------- So wk
1ypiStS t-o) IL S%5-S31 VIZ
Bookkeepers I'M. and ~ S35-S5O wk. up
Telephone opers, day and nigh. S?5-S35
ReceptloniSts t,3i. h. s edu S.5-S35 ID
SaleSg!rls all kinds. ton Salarles
EnslneerS, craftsmen. many openings
Stenogs. bookkeepers. daily openings.
LARGEST employmcnf agency in D c
EST. II yrs: tNA. 2114D Hundreds OF
openlnss. Help us 20 help YOU-see US
frequently See US first WELCOME
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1911 G-NEXT CHURCH
Evening star., 1943-11-17
REFRIGERATORS.

repair all make refrigerators and
WaShlng machines. Oliver AIS.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS.
We inspect, oil and adjust any make ma
chine: 69c. Replacement parts for all make
machines. Famous New Home sales and
service
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Sewing Machines. ind Floor DI 440O.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

ROOMNG HOUSE near G. W. Univ.-10
rms, baths: income, 5000 mthIy (all
men, No. Long lease to desirable tenant.
R. NJ. DE sHAzo, 1928 18th. Ma $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
5000 TOTAL PRICE

rooms and apts., 9th and Maryland
ave NV. near Capitol: excellent tourist
opportunity HARRINGTON MANAGE
MENT CO. EX 1900
Evening star., 1943-11-17
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-Young, purebred ToggenberE
mich goat gives quart daily, S25 Mrs.
Groves, 1902 Queensbury rd., Riverdale.
Nd, Union 1900.
HOG RAISERS-NOTICE
DerTood Hog Fattener. So 50 per cvt
Derwood Layer-Grower Mash. 81 rs per cvt,
THE DERWOOD MILL
Between Rockville and Gaithersburg.
Phone Galthe erSburg 31-J
Evening star., 1943-11-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CORPORAL on leave, Nov. HI-24. will
chauf1er car for travelling expenses. eX-
oerienSed; college graduate CHI a6O1.
WANTED, Army OF Navy officer and family
pelng transferred to West Coast TO drive
,nate -model car for delivery to owner. Write
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
'REGULAR" AGAIN
after z Weeks!
"Cereal Brought Relief from
Long Siege of Purgatives!"

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed "doser"
will want to read:
II was a sufferer from common consti-
patton. Took pills or medicines of some
kind. but got no lasting relief. Finally,
tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Have
have stopped taking pills and things. My
bowels move regularly every day. j am
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN eater from now,
onp' Mr.. Burl Brown, Warren, Ark.
How do scientists explain
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN'S gen..
tle-acting, amazing relief, SO IA
miliar to thousands? Simply thus:
Lack Of certain cellulosic elements
in the diet is a common cause Of
constipation. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is one of Natures
richest sources Of these elements
which help the intestinal flora
tighten and fluff up the contents
of the colon, for easy, natural
elimination. Not a purgative, that
robs the system Of water. Not
"roughage" that acts by sweeping
you OUT! ALL-BRAN is gentle
acting, Regulating" food!
Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly. Drink plenty of water.
See if it doesn't give you the relief
you've dreamed of. Insist on gen.
uine ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek.