davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Hold white
Youth In Staying
Of Negro
Confessed Killer
Says Scrimmage
Preceded Gun Fire

RALEIGH. NC (ANP)- Upon
waving preliminary hearing to the
Superior court this week under
$500 bond for the murder Of Ne
gro last Sunday night in the heart
OF shopping center.
The slayer who surrendered to
police and confessed his crime Is
John Edwards. %. is charged with
Staying Harris (Bg Frank Stew
ems. 3S according &C. detective w
G. Maddrey. Edwards reported the
assault 10 him. Stevens was taken
10 hospital and the gunman was
placed under 5000 bond pending
his victims outcome. stevens died
late Sunday night and the bond
was raised 10 $500.
Police said Edwards told them
he had gone 10 the Red Street
market 10 purchase headache
medicine He said that while stand
ing in crowded aisle with a group
Of Negroes one OF them remarked:
ITS getting hot in here. I'm gonna
clean this place out"
Edwards said colored man
started toward him. hut that an
other stepped between them He
struck this man on the head with
bottle. he related. and then
stevens rushed him from behind
with bottle In his hand
The killer said he turned around
and engaged Stevens in fiet fght.
both finally falling against a show
case. II was then he said that he
pulled his gun and shot Stevens
in the left side other Negroes on
gagged in the melee scattered after
the first shot was fired, he added
]. A. Cannon. siorekeeper. re-
ported 10 police that ne was in the
rear Of the store during the dis
turbances. and could give no ac-
count 81 the shooting When he
reached the stores front he eaid
the night was over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

Gillian will help hiring out gases
and impurities which may have becn
inside you a long time, causing you
many days Of misery and headaches,
dizzy spells, skin eruptions and
that lazy. drowsy. tired feeling. II
Will aid greatly In cleansing your
bowels GRADUALLY not drastlcally
or severely as they we're NEVER
CLEANSED BEFORE. and will help
make the digestive organs sweet
and clean. In short. Glllan will aid
in building you up in general and
make you LOON. ACT and FEEL
like n DIFFERENT NAN or WO-
NAN, years younser than your real
are.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

commission postponed indefinitely
public hearings scheduled by the
committee 10 inquire into dis
ordinations against Negro rail-
way workers.
tons against workers In wsr in
Mr.. McNutt declared that the
railroads held no war contracts
and might not he within the jur-
isdiction Of the Presidents Exc
cuiiye order No. $500 which es-
tablished the committee. The ed
TORS stated that II railroads which
are serving as vital arteries NJ
the war effort. hauling munitions
troops and war workers. are not
technically subject TO the juris-
diciton Of the committee, that they
urged the president 10 supplement
his executive order Ss02 to bring
such railroads under the jurisdic-
ton OF the committee.
The editors requested the pres
ldent 10 reschedule the hearings
declaring that wiping out the color
line in war industries is not only
necessary for the full use Of the
nations man power hut Is also
equally important as a pledge 10
our non-white allies Of the good
faith OF the American government
in It's proclamation of freedom and
democracy as the detectives OF the
war. The attempts OF reactionary
forces in congress and certain high
placed officers 10 preserve the col
or line in war industries. furnish
ed fuel for Nazi and Japanese pro-
paganda in Africa and Asia that
the four freedoms do net apply TO
the colored races. The editors de-
clared that the Negro people and
the Negro press are one hundred
per cent behind the war effort but
are determined tDt democracy
shall function at home as we'll as
be policy designated for foreign
consumption.
Attending the conference were:
Ira Lewis, Pittsburgh Courier;
John Sengestackg, Chicago De-
fender: Carl Murphy. n. Arnett
Murphy and Howard Murphy OF the
Afro-American newspapers Balti-
more: Roscoe Dunjee. Black Dis
patch. Oklahoma City: walter
White. Roy wilkins. Arthur Spin
gsrn. George Schuyler. Odette
Harper and Charles II. Houston OF
the NAACP: Chester A Franklin,
The Call. Kansas City: Louis
Martin. Michigan Chronicle, De-
troit; Adam c. Powell and SIN
clair Bourne. the Peoples Voice,
New York City: nr. c. p. Powell,
Amsterdam News. New York City;
Augustus Shields. Scott Newepa-
per Syndicate. Little Rock. Ark;
Thomas w. Young. Journal and
Guide. Norfolk; Lewis s. Gannett
Herald Tribune. New York City
and Claude A. Barnett. Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
81 Was Hardly Able
To Work"

81 had severe stomach trouble
and constipation for about 3 years.
| suffered torrents from gas ana
hloaiing. and had many sleepless
nighie. also suffered with awful
backachos and pains in my kidneys
often would get up and { times
during the nieh'. and l became so
terribly run down was hardly ablc
20 do my work Then l decided to
Try Gillian Right from the start.
tbs famous medicine began giving
me a good appetite aud making m,
feel stronger. now feel 100 hef-
ter don; have those ior'uring ga
pains nor bloatlns. am no Longer
consiipaied and The kidney pains
and aches and paine through M
body are gone now sleep sound
at night and have much more ener-
~ / highly recommend Gillian
medicine"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

rotary and Fed F.. Monasterski
vice president Of the mile Fene-
ION Tmprovcmc association and
che Leonard J. Stewart.
"May urge that the Depart
mcnt consider immediate trial
with announcement to the press
az soon as possible for the two
reasons. first. that the defendants
guilt shall he established or dis
nroved and. second. because such
action would deter them or 9TH
ers from attempting TO repeat the
Violence as in the Sojougner Truth
project"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Business School Grads Working At
Council, Letter Shop, Scout Offices

The three young ladies OF Lewis
Business college who are making
good. one is Miss Dorothy Sylyers.
1912 graduate OF the school, who
Is now in Ypsilanii. Mich. serving
as secretary to Spencer r. Cor
don. who Is the executive secre-
airy of the Willow Run Commun-
itv council Miss Sylvcrs is quite
enthusiastic over her work, and
reports that she is thoroughly en-
loving H.
Miss ora jolly IS graduate Of
he AZ class Recently she opened
her own business. The jolly Sec
retarial Service al 446 Warren
avenue. The building in which
She iS located Is the one used by
The NAACP. and the Booker r
Wa shingion Trade association. Miss
Jolly says that she lis on the
road 10 realizing a LIES ambition
in opening this letter shop
The third young lady IS Miss
Cathryn Strickland. a student OF
Lewis Business college. who is now
employed by the Girl Scouts or
eanization. Although che has been
with the organization less than
three months she has already re-
ccived raise IN salary. Miss
strickland is tho only Negro girl
n THE Office. She finds her con-
tact with the other office help al
together pleasant.
The mid-wInter term Of Lewis
Business college opens Feb. !,
1912. II you arc interested in bet
terng yourself why not enroll
TODAY. For further information
call Tr. 1-a742. or stop in AZ orr
office $3.50 John r lat Ferry. Mrs.
T,owie- viii he glad 10 discuss the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Ask FDR 10 Strengthen Executive Order Hold FEPC Hearings
HENRY FORD
O.K.'S BUST
FOR CARVER

On last Friday evening. m.
American Ex-Slave association
met at the Lucy Thurman YWCA
with the Detroit president. Mrs
Mary Mitchell in the chair. Tho
officers and members listened n
their national director. Prof. W.R
Williams. who outlined plans for q
memorial 10 the late scientist Or
George Washington Carver. which
will be a sculptored bust Of the
man who placed the ".,umble
peanut upon a diamond throne.
Doctor Carver was also the ma.
tlcnal honorary president OF the
Ex-Slaves.
Among some Of the leading
americans, who have given the
organization their advanced sup
port OF the idea. to place a bust
OF the distinguished world scien-
list in the Public Library of De-
troit. Is his old friend and adj
nirer Mr. Henry Ford. OF the
Ford Motor company. which was
followed by endorsements from
Governor Harry F. Kelly. US.
Senator, Arthur II. vandenburg
Congressman George u. O'Brien,
who said in his Geographic en-
dorsement 10 the association. that
he paid a tribute TO Doctor Car
YER on the floor OF the House OF
Congress, which was entered in
the Congressional Records. also
the Honorable James u. Friel.
Wayne County Auditor. Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries. Jr.: and ex-
Governor William A Comstock
member OF the Detroit Common
Council.
Professor Williams further rec
commended TO the organization that
they form an auxiliary TO the ex-
slaves, TO be known as the Car
YER Memorial Institute. which he
believed would keep fresh in the
Gemory OF all Americans. the
phenomenal rise and advancement
cf former slave. who finally
took a chair In the halls OF world
science. This recommendation
was accepted by the association.
The Ex-Slayes association Will
from time To time. inform the
public as 10 progress being made
in relation TO the Carver Me-
mortal. Sculpiors who are now be-
ing considered for the commits
sions are, Augustus Savage. Mrs.
Meta Warwick Fuller. Richmond
Rarih'e. and Mrs MARY Jackson,
Of Washington. DC. LEST WE
FORGET"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
City Observes India
independence Day

January 26. National India indie
pendcnce Day. was celebrated In
Detroit by two events Jointly
sponsored by the Post War Coun-
Gil and the India independence
committee. on Tuesday an indian
dinner was given at the Interna-
tional center OF the YWCA. On
Wednesday. Louis Fischer. noted
correspondent. author. and lee
turer. spoke at the Central Meth
odist church At : as pm on THE
Riddle OF India: A Week With
Gandhi"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

equal opportunities 70 serve in the
malone armed forces. and equal
OPP riuuitles IN az walks Of life.
Wl'hou' being subjected 70 the
nrelsclce. segregation, and dis
elimination We now encounter.
The purpose o. me Friendship
Bapiirf Young Peoples league IL
20 promote fhe social educational
and religious deyo opmenf ~ the
young pcplo Of The Friendship
Bapfi- chur 81 INC Rev } II.
johnson pastor Among me MEM
hers arc several Vho are promi-
ner csilian defense Vsvne
university students. teachers war
workers. and government en-
rloyecs This organization viii in
Mo very near future present
pano ieriare-'orGm series a. the
Friendship Rapiis' church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
! you are buying a laxative
answer y! these 3 Questions first

|,ps0'." why 90 most people choose
|sh.saa LAXATIVE instead Of a less
|h,OI 'sa ''0duct' Ans. Because a
|ssm,e - s'''F can generally be
|s'ld not ~ nos 70 give satisfaction or II
users. o S,e won the respect Of
M Y, that bs S', I What is one Taxa.
pa four -, ,..l been a popular-seIier
''neFationsi Ans. BLACK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

Draught. Cues. Why Is Black
Draught made In 2 formsi Ans.
Because many think the new gran.
ulated form IL even easier TO take.
Black -Draught costs only Csc for
rs to 40 doses. II Is purely herbal,
usual. gentle. prompt, thorough.
Follow label directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Railroads
Are Doing Work
|For Defense
Press Insists
That Democracy
function At Home

,ru YORK AMP Declaring
NV objectionable feal'y TO thcii
y. and the.r total support
r'' \. var cnoti but demanding
W " 4, four freedoms be made
...,,,ble a, home as well as
's.,,5 and asking that The status
=, Presidents Fair Employ
Practice committee be
.....,,hened So that true indus
' 's oopor,unny might be AFFORD
!, Negroes ami all minority
~, gathering Of is Negro
|T,,s and pub .hcrs met at the
s,,cp ohice here SATURDAY The
NAM pstIuoued President Roose-
|ss 70 r~chedaie the railroad
s"rirrs which ,Ae FEPC had
|,nrsd but which we're postponed
Indefinitely last week
Meeting a; the invitation OF wal
h, WAHe executive secretary OF
M, yAACP. whose call had sug-
rested taxing counsel on means
\ meeting the cagrent attempts
h ti,credii tho Negro press. the
oss,eI tho Virriniue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

TROOPS GETS -BtRTER BAGS
WASHINGTON AMP - T Q
war department revealed this week
that troops serving in North Az
RIGA have been provided with bar
Ter bags for trade with the ma
'iyes
Perfumes candles. cigarettes.
SCISSORS. beadr, and scarce food
sfuffs are contained In the bags.
The department. SAID,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
TORN TED BY
FLOATING GAS
DETROIT MAN SAYS HE SUFFERED AGONY FROM
STOMACH TORTURES AND SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Mr.. Robert Pinkney, of 900 Theodore ST., De-
trot, Michigan, Tells How The Sufferings
Which Made His Life One Long Misery
Were Almost Magically Relieved After
Taking Gillian Says He Now Feels 1000
Better, Pains Gone, Gets Sound Sleep At
Night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all drug stores In Detroit. and
by other reliable druggists through
out the State Of Michigan. Help
Yourself "a health. start today by
buying bottle Of Gillian. one bot
tie will con, ince you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Taken Before Meals :
Acts Fast!

Taken shortly before meals. 6h-
ian mixes With the food-acts fast
(often with the FIRST DOSE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

:s:picking at them can
Cause you endless EN-.
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions. you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
This world BLACK and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

White Ointment, with its germicidal
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching ofthose externally caused,
bothersome acne PimPles. Easily aP.
piled as a dressing. its aid TO Nature
active healing comes from a specially
added antiseptic ingredient. Black
and White Ointment kills often
present germs; itching is relieved,
scratching is discouraged. Ii also re-
lieves itching, burning soreness OF
eczema externally caused. Use only
as directed. Black and White ONT.
ment, ioc, large economical sizes
25c, soc.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
ioc and 25c everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

OLA JOLLY
Mid-Winter term at Lewis Bus
mess school opens Feb. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

different courses with yon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

For answers 10 any Salvage
question Call RANDOLPH ses2
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Under d. G. L1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Cdit three tuu days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other d0us.
Nelson NJ. Pobihun, IS, 171O 2sth st. Sc,
and Edna NJ Cunningham. "a 14oi
Falrmont st. NV; the Rev Ronald j.
Edwin Edwin F; webster, 20. 5s14s ? st. NV,
1t, james s Murray. 26,, 1857 Q st. NV,
81 snd Margsres sps ReI l. psps1a Mqrton 2s l7i
Edna Er !; Wood la: 1929 L st, NV. the he
ave: NV and Lillian Gilbert. 25, Los
AaselsS M,,e Judge ssa1 nasnau H,lan,. Ma1sod
NV: the Rev. Green A. McGlaun
ol1ysT ysT, F. Fansey, s.. Ailiapdale Nd. and
the Rev. Howard Stone Anderson
Lenwood Woodson, "a, 1926 18th st. NV,
sss and esS Grace Payne soI.. 2a; 1925 10Th ST. NV
Leonard Dudley. 60. Richmond. Va and
Annie Efazer, 25. 404 1st st. NV; the
rnamss Rsy; A w C. w'1,sms TGTstsr ,r 81 ,vnc,,urs
Va, and Maxine o. Puilen. 25. 55l 23rd
D e the Rsy Myisda Earl l. Hamson
II,
W Marino. "a, both Of Pasadena. Md !;
Clement E. Antosh. &c, 945 Longfelow st.
10th St. ne: the Rev. Walter J. Norris,
Peter j. Kenney. ir., %, l745 Hobart ST.
NV, and Margaret E. Lee, 2l; 1883 Ho-
bart st. NV; the Rev. Ronald J. Fan
Earl j Hodskins 90, 2eo1 9TH st. ne, and
Alta NJ Bonner. is, Fairfax Va; the
william man and X Rsa9h ssrah A. T. Hynson IL Ssf so 8
Trinidad ave. ne; the Rev. William F..
Joseph NJ. Liska, a5. Fort Belvoir, Va
ard Eunice NJ. Rowley, -, 1908 st,
Dante L. Cannara. %. 1903 Brentwood I'd
ne, and Juanita Y. Gorham. - oil
Irving st. ne: the Rev; John J: Dressed
NV. and Evelyn C. Herschleb, "a. 1881
Fairmont st NV; the Rev F. B. Harris
wsm 1se H 5nkow S 4s s ckeaso ksasss spe sne Ghs
the Rev. Ralph W Ioew.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, Cammann, 30
Tsfes asTa sn3n pos9 St s oo sna g. MaTe" T tae De
Richard J WagnneIr 35 Annapq,is Hotel
the Rev, John q Magee.
John nss sfqt1 2 a"d Hamn Tood d e n and
Eispsss ,ss sss ~ Nuip% wa,S e. l'i5 st NV,
Norman Y Pemberton. "a 1876 G st. ne
and Mary F. Gousha, %, 26a2 Nichols
ave Sc; the Rev. GeorRe y. Conner
| Robert f. Edwards. 90. 1884 u st. Sc.
and Pearl Mundey, 81, 1919 18th St.
SCI the Rev. Edward B Harris
Martin Fl Sandaust, 81. 1915 Fort Davis
pl Sc. and Ada Berry, IS Concord,
N H: the Rev Fred s. Buschmeyer
CALVIN W. Kiley. "a, 3le 3eth st, ne,
ne: the Rev. Reno s. Harp.
| Sidney Rubenstein 30 Baltimore. and Ida
| Harris. %, Baltimore; the Rev M H.
Car! T: Rsim,,nser: esa; St; Paul. and
| Md the Rev John J. Dressel
Joseph P scanlon, So 92f sth st ne.
| and Kathleen F. Tyne, % a26 sth st.
ne; the Rev James A. Garfield.
Edwin R. sparline "a, and Violet NJ
| Heikkila, 90 both OF l44S Oak st. n w;
the Rev. J. Luther Frsntz
! Benzion Wax. IS. 512 Randolph st NV.
and Lube Plotnisky, 81, New York City.
| Oliver G. Koerner. % Louisville. and
Juants NJ. Blassingame %. 400 M
| st. NV; the Rev. Purcell Storey.
Issued at Alexandria.
Bertram Wise. 81, Washington and Esther
| We'll A. Easton Pa
Paul Elsberg. 81 and Elizabeth M. Suartz.
-. both of Washington,
| Lloyd F Seltzer 35, Fort Relvoir, and
Mary a Copenhavcr: ~: Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-01-31
u. ). Soldier Superior
To Jap With Bayonet,
Returned Officer Saws
Foes Use Of CumoufIoqe
Adept, However; Snipers
Use Wooden Bullets

Take it from an American Army
officer Just back from the thick OF
the fighting on Guadalcanal and
New Guinea, the Jap doesn't like
cold steel
THE American soldier outfights
the Jap with the bayonet and can
lick him in any hand-to-lnand COM
bat job" said Col. Russell P. Reeder
| an infantry officer and former
West Point football star, back in
Washington on detached duty fol-
| lowing a special observation detail
in the Southwest Pacific.
The Jap snipers have been over
emphasized" said Col Reeder. I'm
the first place, they aren't good
riflemen. though their .25-caliber
gun is excellent. The Jap sniper
has been taught to spread a lot
| of lead around in the general direc-
ton of the enemy. He has more
| nuisance value than anything else. ~
Little Attention Paid.
Col. Reeder explained he has been
with a group of American officers
in the steaming Guadalcanal jungle
in range of Jap snipers. They paid
little attention to the snipers," he
said. They sent their own counter
rif1emen out with orders to locate
the snipers, and then forgot them.
But the snipers have the value
Of keeping our men under cover.
They hide up in coconut tree, or
In banyan roots with little peep
hole. and fire away. When our men
go past them they pop up in the
rear. They're hard to see.
"One of the things our boys def
nitely must learn to do better than
the Jap is to use local camouflage
I don't mean simply to stick leaf
in their helmet or use a green net
ting. They must learn to use palm
leaves and plenty of the local vege-
tation. The Jap Is Wonderful at
concealment.
Col. Reeder disclosed that the
Japs on Guadalcanal have been
using wooden bullets. "It will kill
only at few yards. So they use
'lichA dt, Say, 10 OI ~ ydTOS, against
our men from the rear, after our
forward patrols have gone past
them. The bullet won't carry very
far, so there isn't much danger of
hitting their own men"
Fighting Range Short.
Much of the fighting on Guadal-
canal and New Guinea has been so
close that hand grenades have been
the favored weapons.
Our American boys, taught to
throw a baseball, have become
pretty good with the hand grenade. !"
said Col. Reeder. Most of the
fighting in the jungles down there is
at ranges of less than 100 yards.
I'VE are up against a bunch of
pros" Col. Reeder declared.
They've been at this thing a long
time. AS amateurs we are behind.
But we're learning. And soon
you'll see the amateur lick the pro.
In fact it's already being DONE"
Evening star., 1943-01-31
=THE HECHT co.

A positive miracle worker! Almost wardrobe in
itself sorts with simple background frock . ends
up by giving you quorette Of ohonees Here's how works.
you get q dress-ond such dress . SIMPLE beautifully
designed perfect drop for your pearls and costume
ewe|y. Then-o white pque gIet thot transforms the
frook into crisp delight Next-o wildly striped bow-scor
that mogiooy makes the dress look different FinoIy-he
frothest fret white lingerie collar imaginable turns
your dress into triumphant dote" frock Black navy
royon and it's the complete Works. for busy young
working women. Sizes II to 20 in the group
Better Dresses Third Floor Street Building Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
| Draft Delinquent
Roundup Starts
Here Tomorrow

The campaign against draft de-
linquents begins tomorrow when the
order requiring all draft-age men
to carry both their classification and
registration cards at all times goes
into effect.
The order requiring men to carry
both cards. with penalty of fine
up to $4,000 and five years in pris-
on If they fail to comply, is part of
a Nationwide move to roundup
draft delinquents.
"A small number of registrants,
"the Selective Service Bureau of the
War Manpower Commission ex-
planned, have failed, usually due to
negligence or lack of understanding
of the law. to keep in touch with
their local boards as required and
consequently have not been classified
Evening star., 1943-01-31
LET'S ALL GO TO ALIENS ALLEY!

If want to know about rationing rubber ermes
ghtwads, along Aliens Alley tonight $780, where
Fred will gently spool the problems of the week. and
Falsta Openshaw will wrap the result in zany poem.
Besides YOU Ii meet Portland Hofa AL Goodman Jimmv
Wangton and the famous trio John Doe Mrs Nussbaum,
and Socrates Mulligan.
Tune in Fred Allen at 9:3O tonight presented by the
Texas Company and dealers WJSV 1900 on your dial
Evening star., 1943-01-31
what's THE $64 QUESTION?

Phil Baker, of course, has the
right answer, and maybe the
contestant has it, as well. If
he has, he'll be richer by $64
and a lot Of fun when he
leaves the stage of ''Take 1t
Or Leave 1t" along about ten
thirty tonight.
Why don't you sharpen
your wits with Eversharp to-
night at ten, when "Take 1t
Or Leave 1t" is presented by
Eversharp over WJSV, 1900
on your dial?
Evening star., 1943-01-31
as to their availability for military

as to their availability for military
service.
AT time when all mems serv-
ices are required in a military or
civilian capacity. it is believed es-
sential that no man should be per-
mitted to avoid his responsibility
merely by reason of his failure to
keep his local board notified of his
whereabouts. The classification card
indicates that he has lived up to his
responsibilities.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

mons All Club for l943. Vice pres
ident is Nancy Jane Williams; sec
retary, Marmette Humphreys; game
leader. Rae Thomas. and song lead
er and publicity chairman. Lyndall
Garner
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Henson Heads 4-H Club

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, Jan.
30 (SpeciaD Miss Jewell Henson
is the new president of the Solo,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

| II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis
Tor neuritis pain. try this simple mex
usins. Get 4 package Of Ru.Ex Com
pound, a two-week supply. today. Mix
III with = quart Of water. add the, Juice
all and pleasant. You need only table
Ispoonfuls two times a day. Often within
las hours--sometimes overnisht--splen-
do do not 0' quickly 'u leave and II you do
not feel better. return the empty pack
age and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing
to try as It Ia sold by your druggist under
Elk Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by drug stores everywhere.