davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-08

ASA VAASSAAAAAA6
Friends said, however, that the
change would be made very soon.
Mr.. Harper is the third top VINO
executive to leave Mr.. McNutt in
the last six months. Others were
Brig. Gen. Frank McSherry and
Arthur Altmeyer.
Recent changes in VINO organiza-
ton which, in Mr.. Harper's belief,
gave management interests domi-
nance in guiding VINO policy, we're
cited as reasons for Mr.. Harper's
resignation.
Not Invited to Meetings.
Since Lawrence A. Appley, presi-
dent of Vicks Chemical Co., became
executive director, Mr.. Harper has
not been invited to meetings of the
Management-labor Policy Commit
tee, other VINO officials disclosed.
Labor has been protesting for
more than month against the COM
position of WINGS top advisory
board on the ground that two of
the three agricultural members of
the committee are management rep
resentatives, shifting the balance of
power away from labor.
After meeting with organized la
Dor officials, Mr.. Harper commented
that he believed they were justified
in their demands to put another Ia
Dor representative on the committee
or split the vote of the two agricul-
ture management representatives.
Mr.. McNutt has taken no action on
labor's demand for more repre-
sentation on the committee.
Offices Shifted.
Recently, Mr.. Harper was shifted
from an Office next to Mr.. McNutt
to a suite some distance away from
the chairmans office, and Mr.. Ap-
pley moved into Mr.. Harper's old
onice. Friends attached significance
to the change, since Mr.. Harper had
been doing the lions share OF the
good will work of the agency.
Mr.. Harper was general counsel
of the Federal Security Agency
under Mr. McNutt before becoming
VINO deputy chairman. His asso-
citation with Mr.. McNutt goes back
to Indiana where he was professor
of law at the University of Indiana
when Mr.. McNutt was dean of the
law school
Their association was particularly
close in the 1910 presidential cam
paign when Mr. Harper was con-
sidered Mr.. McNutt's "key man" be-
fore Mr.. McNutt withdrew his nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Prince William County
Boosts Sale of Bonds

SEeclal Dfspatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, May &C. Ray
mond Ratchffe, chairman of the
War Savings Committee for Prince
William County, announced yester-
day that $3.50, 600 In War bonds and
stamps was sold in the county dur
ing April.
Mrs. j. Vincent Davis has been
named chairman Of the Women,s
Division Of War Bonds and Stamp
Sales and win have charge of the
May campaign. The quota set for
the county for this month il COS, 900.
The Manassas Woman's Club viii
assist in the drive,&
Evening star., 1943-05-08
BY the Associated Press.
loan

os tAie 0scOSlotco IieSos
1910.
June 10-Italy declares war on
Britain and France.
June 23-British Somaliland ir-
regulars and camel patrols carry
war into Ethiopia and Italian So
maitland.
July 12-Britain recognizes gov
ernment of Halle Selassie as lawful
government of Ethiopia.
August 6-Libyan forces mass at
Egyptian desert frontier.
August british announce en-
try of Italians into British Somal-
land.
December 11-British capture Sidi
Barrani, Egypt.
December IL - Britain reports
Italy's invasion armies in headlong
retreat from Egypt; 10000 prisoners
taken.
January to February 9-British
take Bardia, Tobruk (25,O00 prison.
ers), Derna, Bengasi and Ell Agheila,
in Libya.
January 15-Haile Selassie raises
his flag again in Ethiopia.
January 21-British forces drive
:. doe into Eritrea, attacking Ethi-
Opla ana SOI.. and.
February Is to n. iii 12-Axis re-
take Ell Agheila, Benga Derna and
Bardia and encircle Tobr.k.
February 26-With the fall of Mo-
gadiscio, the capital city, British
claim control Of Somaliland, the
first entire colony to be knocked out
of the Italian regime.
April Free French and British
contact outer defenses of Massaua
Red Sea port and last major OBJ
jective in Eritrea.
April british announce sur
render of Adds Ababa, in Ethiopia
May 5rHaile Selassie enters Ad-
dis Ababa after five years of exile.
November 27-British-led Ethio-
plans take Gondar, last Italian
stronghold in Ethiopia
December l0-British relieve siege
of Tobruk.
I94Z.
January 19-Haile Selassie made
sovereign again by British in Ethio-
pia.
June 22-Axis recaptures Tobruk
and claims $4,000 prisoners.
July 2-Italians report capture OF
Ell Alamein, so miles west of Alex
andria.
October 1-Allies rout Axis from
Ell Alamein line.
November 3-British break Axis
line in Egypt; Rommel retreats
westward.
November 8-United States and
Great Britain land powerful force in
French North Africa.
November 8-City of Algiers yields
to United States forces.
November 10-United States
troops enter Oran; speed toward
Libya.
November 11-Vichy's resistance
in Morocco and Algeria ends with
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Letter to President
Gives Boy War Task

Topeka, Kans-Danny Halla-
day. 8, wrote to the President for
advice on how he could help to win
the war.
He got reply from r. c. Foster
Of the ONCE Of Civilian Defense, who
referred him to his school principal.
Now Danny Is 1ugging old metal
and rubber to the scrap pile.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Gen. Willis H. Hale
Wins Navy Cross
For Daylight Raids
Woshinetonion Led Attack
On Nuuru and Tuworo;
,limitz Presented Medal

Maj. Gen. Willis H. Hale of Wash
ington, commander of the 7th Air
Force in the Pacific and a hero at
the Battle of Midway, has been
awarded the Navy Cross for leading
the daylight bombing raids on
Nauru and TaWara, according to
word received here today.
Presentation was made by Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz at Hick-
ham Field in Hawaii.
Gen. Hale was awarded the
Purple Heart and the Distinguished
Service Medal last June for meri-
torious action at Midway.
Mrs. Hale and her two daughters
live at 2l15 P street NV. Gen.
Hale, so, is a native of Pittsburg
Kans. He was commissioned a
third lieutenant in the Philippine
Constabulary in 1918, and in 1917
entered the Regular Army as a
lieutenant.
LandOn Also HonOred.
In a joint Army-Navy ceremony
rewarding 264 flyers, the commander
in chief of the Pacific Fleet also
pinned a Navy Air Medal on Brig.
Gen. Truman H. Landon of Carlin-
vile, ILL.,, commander of bomber op-
erations in the Central Pacific.
: A gold star in lieu of a second
Distinguished Flying Cross on Maj.
Dana Billings of Ripon, Wis, squad
ron leader.
A Distinguished Flying Cross on
Maj. Elwood T. Lippencott of Avon
by the Sea, N. j., squadron COM
mander.
Two and half weeks ago, B-24
Liberator bombers, led by Gen. Hale
in a daylight attack, dropped thou
sands of pounds of bombs on phos-
phate plants, parked aircraft, bar
racks, fuel and munitions storage
and other valued installations on
Nauru Island" Admiral Nimitz said.
The damage inflicted was consid-
cradle.
Two nights later. American
planes came out of the darkness
over Taware and dropped many
thousands of pounds of explosives
Again there was considerable dam
age"
Other Awards Listed.
1t. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, COM
Elander of Hawaiian Department,
u. S. Army, awarded a silver star to
Capt. w. Roberts, jr., of Birming-
ham. Ala, and Staff Sergt. Don F..
Morgan of Pine Grove, W. Va, all
for gallantry under enemy fire.
Other awards included
Purple hearts-Capt. William S.
Wemmer. Indianapolis; 1t. Herbert
T. KurZ, Caldwell. N. j.; 1t Maurice
A. Hyman, Middletown, Ohio; 1t.
Percy P. Turner, jr., Greensboro. N.
c.; 1t. Harvey I. I.undy, Estherville,
Iowa; Tech. Sergt Salvatore E. Ci-
anfrani, jr. Pennsylvania; Tech.
Sergt. Robert j. Leggett, Manches-
ter, N. H; Staff Sergt. Frank Glass
man. Chicago: Staff Sergt. Warren
C.. Hill, Lehighton, Pa
Legion of Merit-Lt. Col Corwin p.
Vansant. Pitman, N. j.; Maj. Samuel
M. Smith, st. Petersburg. Fla: 1t.
Daniel l.. McKeever, Jamaica Plain
tBoston), Mass: 1t Robert S. Over
street, Savannah. Ga.
OF the ITS Air Medals awards,
three were posthumous-for Tech
Sergt. Delbert V. Erickson, Minneap-
oils: Staff Sergt. Owen T. Wilson,
Ceres Vo and CtoF Cerot Eli w
Williamson, Dillon, S. C.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Passenger Auto Listines
Drop 22,29l in MARYLAND
,y the Associated PresS

BY the Associated PresA
BALTIMORE, May S-The Once
of the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles reported that passenger auto
mobile registration in Maryland
dropped 22,291 during the 12-month
period ended April 30.
During the same time, 5.84l
commercial registrations. including
trucks, buses and the like, were re-
moved from the books. The total
registration, as Of April 30, was
e90 900.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

dlIu WILL 81 W
another Gov
ernment agency
as soon as his
transfer papers
can be pro-
ceSsed.
Mr.. H a r p e r
declined t o d a y
to reveal the
name of the
agency he plans
to join and no
p u b lie a n =
nounce of his
resignation was
inm e d ! a t e | y
forfhcnp,ipu
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Reaction
Continued From First Paee.)

Continued From First Page)
cartoon showing Hitler as a scream
ing animal, his back broken by a
spike driven into MIN by three
strong arms, distinguished by the
Red flag, the United States flag and
the Union Jack
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Congress in Brief
b the Associated Press.

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Finance Committee continues con-
sideration of pay-aa-you-go tax
legislation.
Agriculture Subcommittee surveys
need for Quick-freestns locker plants
House:
In recess uAtil Monday.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Fowler Harper Quits
As McNuH' S Deputy;
Reported Dissatisfied
Will Accept Position
With Another Agency;
Third Top Man to Leave

Fowler v. Harper. deputy chair
man of the War Manpower Com
mission and right-hand man to
VINO Chief McNutt, has resigned
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Oil Route Reopening
Increases Sweden's
Powers Of Defense
Highly Fleet
Will Get More Fuel
For Moneuvers

Third of series By a Star
staff correspondent, member of a
party of American ne,DSpapermen
inuited to DiSit SWeden.)
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Gen. Alphonse Juin. France-He's
81. a native Of Algeria and q grad
uate of St. Cyr, the French military
school. He was Gen. Giraud's field
commander of French African
Forces. Temporarily, since the fall
of Bizerte and Tunis marked the
reclamation of Tunisia to the French
Empire, Gen. JUN Is resident gen.
eral for Algeria until Gen. Charles
Mast RECEIVERS in Beirut from recent
injuries, when he viii assume the
post Of resident general to which
Gen. Giraud named him Friday.
Gen. jun was North African COM
mander under Vichy. Captured
during the Allied landing at Algiers.
he conducted the negotiations that
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Reds Propose Period
In Which Small States
Can Decide Future
BY the Associated rYess.

BY the Assceiated FYess.
MOSCOW, Nov. t8-The Soviet
attitude toward the postwar status Of
small European states was set forth
today by Izvestia. The government
newspaper called for ., transition
period to give these nations time to
determine their own futures, and
strongly opposed any federation of
these countries against Russia.
The authoritative article disclosed
the Soviet point of view was placed
before the recent conference of
foreign secretaries here and met no
objections from the United States or
Great Britain.
, Premature and possibly artificial
tying-up OF small countries In
theoretically planned groups might
bring dangerous consequences for
those countries as we'll as for the
future peaceful development of Eu-
rope" Izvestia said.
1zvestia listed these three points
in opposing an immediate consider
alton to unions Of small countries
after the war:
O-Governments in exile, lacking
close bonds with their nations, can
not guarantee that they express the
will of their people.
(2)-New governments established
Immediately after the liberation OF
occupied countries will not be stable
or authoritative enough to decide
on federation.
(3-Only after the postwar situa-
Evening star., 1943-11-18
FOUND,

CAT. male. half Grown, gray with white
Bradley blvd and wilson lane. Cali wi.
| S90S.
LADY who put package on my lap on
Glover Park bus Wednesday, call WI. 4472
SCARE, in Conn. Ave. Post once, Calj
D1. 5000. between Z and 8,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued to q.
Carl Chappell. 230S 8. Inge ST., Arlington,
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Rose
A.; Ferrara, 2999 10th st. ne. Call HO.
"a, GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Marie
"ea4s Gas RAT1oN Sh kooR 81 ne Ludlov os2l
ffaSs NJ sfasf Sf 2H gh 22eg ration
books, 2 No. l. No. 3, 8 No: 4; Issued to
A Gas kAT1oN Mli S9s BoSk Ts issued to joseph s
GAS susfa kA41aS 6SnfsS'f Book Ma s issued to Con-
Sse,s suelo Landa, 23o2 Kalorama rd. NV:
GAS RATION BOOK NO. IA, issued to
C Gas o1saa RA1I2N 9l,,S BOOKS A. AND 3; issued
sSsr aAs FAF1oS SP1iDs Books 10 sH b sa
s4l so Gre, Greenwood ave- Takoma Park, Nd
1SST Ss 3s 0m license 2o PsfsaFd touring sedan
ys0a kaTos RoSf shHas sooR OR s1Ssa 1os9 to
10: KArI6N NSa9e% BOOKS. s. issued n;x to Eldon
Lewis an snd ny Wa9da 9dae Lewis l?17 l7th St
RATION BOOKS ISM, Nos. "se and ni' =, > issued m to
John H, Spaulding, No. 3 issued to Hector
sASEoS s. spaSld1ns; ssok 1923 Madison St.. &c se75
saTfoN BooK Be Il No. y issued to Mary ga Carr
RRG2nnslly; R2 sJEi; 1880 Brentwood I'd. ne. Cali
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to John
crank r A., 44o Park ave, New York City
Warner No and No i, isusa issued to to 5ohn EGse
Of f1a No b issued to
RATION BOOKS ; AND 4, Isl issued ya'ts to
HooKer +: Jones, Esther Jones. Willis Earl
Jones une Ether Louise Jones Bernce Jones
Jones M5 IS na, 3 Carver I'd, Bethesda Branch Branch
kkas1Thf4Ss0R; kaTfoS Bo9k 8 c NO. ,. by Bernie. Cot.
RaT1o5N 5Saf BOOK, OK ;s No ny :. issued to
SSeehupbach, Sc " Box 46, Clinton, Nd, clinton
ssufs kAS5oS seSkf Ne and Ne ssrr: &
SSnf BOOK OK s6 sssrrz T. D Issued to J.Se.
Kent McMahan, 1916 Kennedy st., Hyatts.
KAf1oS Slf M BOOK pR0ps No UsGn }s!sa
iS SormandS dr. sGSS silver Nsaam sprins, sst ad
EAT5SN ! g%i>, BOOK PIX No. se 3; issued to rmm.
1aoS smith, 1914 Pa ave- Sc. Call Elk.
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, issued to
Allen R. Wrenn. 2O13 New Hampshire
EberIy' josephine ESerls and i % 0ia Ellen A
Esff1S kxTfoN Y BdoR dsosRdIee sa g. g. ls:s.d nx to A.
bs.ohorfoush. Be- Pol Hayden I'd, Avondaie.
RATION BOOKS. No. and 2 No. 4. ts-
sued to Mayfleld and Mandecia Barrinser,
ISiS ! ltn st. NV. 1Ss
RATION BOOK NO. 8, issued to Arthur
D; Jewell. 766 Newton pl. NV. Call
TWo No. RATION BOOKS. issued to
George H. Came and Frieda M Came, r.
F; p /, Silver Spring. Md IS.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to
Ronald B. GLttmann, 1714 L st. ne
WAR RATION BOOK No. 3. Ernest Marker.
Marker. Berwyn, Md, R. F. D. No i. 2Os
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Federal Lands
Continued From First Page,

unmindful Of the problems CROWNS
out OF Government ownership O.
large areas of property, as indicated
by reports filed with Congress by
President Roosevelt in January
1899, and May, 1943.
In 1899, when the President ere.
ated q Federal Real Estate Board
he presented data showing that the
Government owned, as of 1887, more
than 20 per cent of all land in the
United States.
In its report today the Byrd Com
mittee points out that the 394, ,657, ,721
acres owned by the United States ir
1887 included 50,592 ,542 acres of lane
in Indian ownership. Deducting this
the committee gave the Govern.
ment's net acreage that year as 344,.
065 Ito.
On June 80, 1943, the Govern.
ment's acreage had increased tt
384 ,5l9 ,556, excluding the Indiar
lands, the report stated.
Land under Federal ownership il
now 20.2 per cent of total Cont.
mental United States, not including
the rs per cent of the land under
Indian control" the report added.
Exhaustive Report Filed.
In May of this year the Federal
Real Estate Board, created by the
President in 1899, filed an exhaustive
report, analyzing the relationship
between Federal property holdings
and Federal aid grants to the States
The board found that, as of 194l
Federal aid to State and local gov.
ernments totaled 1881 900 900, where.
as the Governments estimated taxes
that year would have been only
s9l ,OO0,0 If its property had beer
taxed at local rates in each State
The board concluded, however
that, while Federal aid far exceeded
estimated tax obligations, these Fed.
eral aid programs were justified or
grounds wholly apart from Gov.
eminent land ownership, adding
and for the most part these rea.
sons would be just as cogent if the
Federal Government did not oWr
an acre of land" The board fur.
ther pointed out that the aid pro.
grams are based on considerations
appropriate to each particular pro-
gram, "and any relation between
allocations to States or counties
and obligations based on ownership
OF real estate within their boundaries
would be in most cases wholly acci-
dental"
The Federal Real Estate Board
pointed out in May that the Gov.
ernment owns land for a wide va.
riety OF purposes. and, consequently
there are a wide variety Of laws
under which payments are made
to the States in connection with
Federally-owned real estate.
1t concluded that revision Of al
those arrangements to fit a uni
form pattern would be impracticable
and unnecessary at this time. The
effort of the board, therefore, has
been to deal with situations which
now most urgently call for legis-
lative remedies, the report added
Evening star., 1943-11-18
D. 6. Girl in SemifinuIs
OF Broadcast Contest

Adele Arnot, $500 K street NV.
has been chosen as ! of 20 semi
flnalists in the Town Hall Meeting
Of the Airs contest to obtain high
school speakers for broadcast tc
be held in Boston on December 8.
Students from high schools al
over the Nation entered essays in
the contest, and 20 of these were
selected to have voice tests made
Three of the students will appear
on the radio program next month
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Prosecution ID. Offer
New Data in Murder
Case Against Henry

The prosecution today was pre-
pairing to introduce additional evi-
dence IN an effort to show that JEFF
fries D. Henry, SO, former White
House and metropolitan policeman,
murdered his estranged wife, Mrs
Lola Henry, last April, after pre-
meditation.
Today's session was not scheduled
to begin until l pm, as Justice
Matthew F. Mcclure, who Is presid-
ing, was unable to be present this
morning.
Yesterday an Arlington woman
testified that Henry had married
her bigamously some 20 days before
he allegedly shot and killed Mrs.
Lola Henry in a restaurant in the
HOO block Of Thirteenth street
NV, where he had asked her to
meet him.
The prosecutors, Assistant United
States Attorneys Cecil R. Hefflin
and Mrs. Grace B. Stiles, are seek
ing to prove to a District Court
jury that Henry had threatened to
kill his estranged wife and then de-
liberately went about plans to carry
out the threat.
Meanwhile, in another murder,
case, the Government completed
presentation of evidence against
Monroe D. Nicely, IS, colored, charged
with fatally shooting Policeman
Charles r. Johnston, Is, when the
officer went to Neelys home in the
600 block of Twenty-first street NE,
to arrest him last May.
! Concluding witnesses for the pros
ecution were four members of the
Metropolitan Police Department
who described events leading up to
their efforts to place Nicely under
arrest. The officers were called to
tehe home after Nicely allegedly shot
and wounded his wife.
Dismissed From Force.
The Government charges that the
gun used to shoot Officer Johnston
belonged to a rookie colored patrol
man living in the same house. The
colored officer later was dismissed
from the force for failing to help
arrest Nicely.
Pvt. Harry C. Womble told the
jury Of eight women and four men
that he entered the mouse through
rear door just in time to see Off,
Ger Johnston fall to the floor in the
front hallway.
Other officers had entered through
the front door, he said, and Nicely
then threw the gun down the stairs
and walked down backward with his
hands raised.
Scuffied on Stairs.
| Pvt. Arthur F. Trammelle said
when he attempted to arrest Nicely
on the staircase, the man resisted
and a scuffie ensued, during which
both men fell and rolled down sew
eral stairs.
Others who testified for the Gov
ernment today were Pvt. Richard T.
White and Detective Sergt. Charles
c. Carver, who was attached to the
homicide squad at the time of the
shooting. The defense is scheduled
to begin its case this afternoon.
The case is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
John L. Ingoldsby, jr Attorneys for
the defendant are William J. Kelly
and J. Carroll Hayes.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
LOST

BAG. black leather. containing money, gas
seoed se2p books s Nsr Hamp to es Edn nerE
afternoon bet lsth and que sts and Conn.
BILLFoLD. ladys, black, November II;
ct1ts containing ing money, secisi security and
aTc 1850 q 5s Miss
BILLFOLD. black leather containing mon
ey; drlveTs license gas c3urons' etc;, IN
SAT-, Nov. 3 RetuTn to owner; reVard,
Cal GE ,I SSat after 5 pm. 49,.
at Sheridan and Bird NV. GE. 2613.
ment, / large diamond SURROUNDED by
ReWsFG RemeFGus phone Smas %o SesS 4 sna
BRTfF CASE. brown, containing valuable
papers on M PleaSant Sat attf5 e.
vine. 17l7 10Th st. NV. Call DE. 27se:
Bingham, 3l3 Rosemary ST.. Oh. Oh.
EYEGLASSES. shell-rimmed; lost Nov. l..
VIC VIZ C9nstitption dIE Hall. WI 4os3 u;sou
Nov, 8, District Court or vicinity. Re-
MrTp ward oSa SalI "a y 7sS6 pSt p.ncr N,
NECKLACE, diamond center. either on D-2
I55o Mas: Reward. cali No as44. 1s'
PEN, Shesf1er. engraved name, Rose Du-
H nson Ss 20 N0fh phons aeSs 4s5y Hyd AFTER
PIN, gold, with s petal flowers, moon
a sGf Slack Reeaa eonfanns E ration alton
books, insurance policies and other val
turn bag and contents to Mrs. Charlotte
Ball: 10g Wlhron ave, Baltimore, Md '19'
T3GkETBook lost on Potomac Par; car
and 4 Issued sbnH e Ellen Poey s32o 18th
pocKETBooK, lost lost in nm Mrrphy's ; and 10
store books dney st. ad sHndb Of E
Theima Dunston. oa5 D st. s,W. DI. 3176. :.
POCKETBoOK-Reward for return of
and records, dropped in mems room. md
floor, Transportation Bldg, Tuesday, Nov.
Mr. Battsn NA gig 5ooEs or EN- 4sSa
food ration books. Albert Harris, Hart
ley Ry,f Harris rs MCLEAN an va Emwood 564
~ s. a0y nT saturday m sm9nas small StGrs dsmonas sSs
crossing to sapphires. Reward DI. 1869.
SLIP COVERS, also groceries. left in wrong
ward, D1: 6546,, 81 464o,
between $50 and $50. drivers permit. a."aias gas
ration book issued to Kemper Shifiet q
::i3rdd st. ne. Reward. Phone Trinidad
WALLET. lady's, between The Star Build
ING and, 5th and Ingraham, Tuesday night.
banke m55l kkpht F With the person who returns it
WALLET. brown leather. Nov. 9th, con-
tanning State Dept. pass drivers license
On Potomac Park car. Reward. EN-.
Waist WATCH, lady's, platinum, diamond
and sapphire studded, marked on back in
block letters M c. H. > NJ. c. H. Oct
"6, 1891" between Oct. / and IS. Reward
Mrs. NJ, Carter Hall. $3.50 Bradley blvd,
BOXES, containing lady's clothing, en-
route from 1922 Fairmont st. NV. to go
1lth st: Sc. Reward Daytime, call RE.
LOST. S109, in folded bills, between 18th
and and = n,, stsi NV , and 18th and SITS. NV.
ward TO finder. FIR. 5000, Ext 2Ss is.
SIS REWARD for return Of Jerry" fe-
male cocker spaniel puppy, mos old,
lost IN vic. End and Rhode Island ave
ne, Nov. u. Call RE. $500. Ext. 72269,
before 4: NO. 4215 after g.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Acid INDIGESTION
I Helieyea in s mlnutss er

When excess stomach acid causes pain.
lul, Su4ocatinE gas, sour stomach md
heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the
fastest acting medicines known for sympto-
ans Tablets. No laxative. Beli-ans brings
comfort in . jifiy or double your money
back on return Of bottle to U.S. 25c at af1-
druggists.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Government may ask the Once Of
Defense Transportation to embargo
hog shipments. allowing movement
OF only as many as markets can
handle.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
D. c. Red Cross Seeks
DRESSINGS Unit Workers

To fill an increased monthly quota
OF 400 900 surgical dressings for next
year. the District Red Cross Chap
ter yesterday called for additional
volunteers. Those interested In the
work have been asked to call Ho-
bart $500. sd.
Mrs. Brown Harbold, chairman
OF sdressings, also announced that
All Saints Church is conducting a
drive to recruit volunteers for both
surgical dressings work and assem-
bling 1000 comfort kits for the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

SOPRANO TO WE'D GENE
Terry OFFICIAL-Marie Nash,
soprano. who last sang here
at Constitution Hall in the
Sigmund Romberg program
during the spring, will be mar
ried at 7 pm. Saturday In the
chapel of Fort Lincoln Gene
terry to Roger Brill, manager
of the cemetery.