davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-30
CLEARANCE!
RECORDS, RECORD
CABINETS AND
ACCESSORIES
IL off

II Originally 500 Record cabi-
nsts-to hold s record olbums,
7.ss
8 orisinsIiy 1875 Record csbinsts
holds 10 albums s----e.47
; Originally s.s5 2-Tisr Rsessd
Csbinets-to hold l8 record oI-
IS Originally 7.s5 Record Index
FiIss-to hold 100 records i.s7
20 Originally 2.l9 Index Record
csses-to hold so records 90
~ orisinoIIy l.5o Record Rseks
to hold fifty 10 or II inch rec
IS Originally ! 90 Permanent-type
kssdIes-ploy 5000 records with
out changing Soc
200 Originally 53e Asserted Pop
uIsF ReeoFds-weII-known titles
ond ortists s----26e
Records, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
CLEARANCE OF
HOMEWARES
Greatly Reduced

10 Originally Io.7s Electric Timers.
5.s5
IS or;sinoIly 7.ss-sse Awnu
Awning cIeener er--I.ls-4se
$50 Originally 5.Ss Rubberizsd
Suit Boss-eoch holds 3 suits 2.4s
II Originally 2.25 canvas Log
Carriers s---------l.5o
II Originally l.s5 HumydreI-ioe
box deodorizer
50 Originally 2.ss 74-ineh Kitchen
Utility Shelves s---1.z9
so Originally 2.z5 Breed and Chef
Knives s-----1.1Z
200 orisinoIIy 4 for 100 Cleans
ers rs--------S for 100
200 Originally 1873 Hesvy Krsft
Boord Toy Chests -99e
IS Originally 1913 Blue Denim
Utility Aprons ons9se
loI Originally 1.Is Mirror ond
Shelf Combinations s--79e
100 Originally 100 I6-pe. In
dividuoI Gloss Boxing Dishes 79e
20 Originally I.5o shynowey Kits,
75e
II Originally l.25 kon-skid Tub
Sproys
IS Originally zoe Leef Broom.. 49e
100 Originally LIS and 49e Prstty
Tiles for Hot Dishes 4se and 25e
50 Originally sse Drying Rocks
for Stockings s----39e
81 Originally 7se Shoe Polishing
50 Originally 5se Rubber Sink
Mots -29e
200 Originally soc Tep-ef-stevs
Hot PIotes and Teesters 2se
50 Originally 4se Slick Psint
CIeoner -z5e
100 Originally 2ee MsteI Polishing
Cloths --l4e
20 Originally 25e Juice Extraeters.
lie
IS Originally 25e cedis Polishing
500 Originally Ioe Leundry Gems
Washington Powder Sc
II Originally Toe Pot Securing
All Old Hickory Cooking Ware,
" OF
Homepares, Sepexth Floor,
The Heckf Co,
Evening star., 1944-11-30
STUDENTS
CLOTHING

. Originally 1898 AH-WesI Re-
vsrsibis Tspessts-ton Or eroy
herrinobone weave with cotton
oobordine on reverse side. Sizes
f2-2O --14.95
! orisinsily 2I.25 AH-Wsei 2-Pe.
Single DFssstsd Suit-dork orey
Diagonal wsove in size 8--i2.95
: Originally l1.95 AM-Wesl leis-
urs Jseksts-ton and eroy pIoids
with contrasting front panels. Size
10 to --------7.95
10 osisiRsllt 2.SS Jsaiss csm-
MsRds Rein cssf end Ast Sets.
Size l4
Sfslssis' Cisthiss. Second Flssr,
Tie HscAt CO.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
THRIFT SHOP
COATS AND SUITS

Z Originally 1875 AiI-weeI Shortis
cests; oII-wooI chalk stripe fIon-
mel; misses sizes
J Mstehins Skirt, size 1880
, ovisinsily 1925 Misses Suits;
oil wools and wool and royon
blends. Sizes 10 to l6---5. 90
! osiSinsliy 1895 Lightweight
Wool and Rsysn Blend coot. size
II 300
Z orisinsIiy 1925 AII-woeI Check
Tsppers, size 800
Z Originally Is. 90 Aii-woel coots;
gold only. Size 45h--3.oo
Properly labeled as to pooi contents
Thrift Goats and Salts, Third Floor,
The Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

50 Originally l.5o csmss
.BIssks vsy eoIorful. Also
can be used as onimoI molds
for clay or send- sss
200 Originally l.Is Model Mes
tss BSidinS Set for houses,
bridges, etc. Complete with in
struetions and photos s-----6ss
100 Originally 73e Model Air
plsns khs-ehoics Of several
models Of planes 4se
100 Originally 55e Model Air
plsnss-choice Of severoI types
Of fighter models
", The Hseks Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

THE ToPcoATs-R.su'ar: l-54, l-5s, 40, l-42. "a
2-4e, l-48. So Shorts As Longs: 2-5s 3-3
2-4o. stouts: l-42, IA. Grey and Browns
the ovfRcoATs- -Rssu!an 2-44 1-4e. As Short
a. Longs: l-39, 40, Al 49, As stou,
2-4a, So Dark shades hard finishes
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Mems 8 Women's Luggage

Originally 1850 3S-ineh Dress Trunk
Originally 1886 zI-neh WsmsR's Weekend
orsnsIy 1907 zIneh Wsmsns wssk-s"d csss------s4o
o's"sly 22oz 2oineh Msas Upper Weekend csss. 1900
Originally 1854 26-ineh Wsmsn PumsR Csss-
orsnaIy 1916 26neh Wsmsns Pulmsn 1910
Originally 1852 1S-ineh Wsmsns Overnight 100
Originally 1888 Mems Tws-sutsrs
o.s"e'Iy 1928 7'-.sh w:~s.'' ws.ts"d es's-----7zo
Originally 7l@ Wsmsns FsIdias vsHiy
IL oTisinsy $40 Mems Unsttsd
IL Originally 354 Mems Unified
Originally 1888 21ineh Weekend
o'sinalIy 762 Wsmsn's Venty cesss
ovisinsly lo.I4 Mems Unified csse csse-----------4so
IS orisinsy 800 Hsndy Andy Bsss reduced
70 orisiney e74 nsnty Andy Bsss reduced pree-3l7
10 o'isinsy 7So hsndy Andy Bsss reduced 80
ossnsIiy 2.S6 Mems Tws-Suitsrs srs.-----------ISoo
ossnsIIy 1876 Wsmsa's PvlImsa csss------.l5oo
orsnsIy 1868 Wsmsns PuIlmsR csss 80
All tie sbsus slightly lsmssel
All Prices Include Tex
Lsssoss, Street Floor Tie Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

II Originally 4.47 Toy Chests
complete with lock and key,
2.49
50 Originally 3.ss Tony ss,s
Desk 3st-mode Of heavy
pressed board. Consists Of
blackboard, ehoIk, troeine po-
per-os we'll as the desk and
CIfoU ~
80 orisiNsIIy l.9S DsiI-hst
Sst-with O real doll head and
instructions 90
50 Originally $50 Dsli-Heu
Furniture end Furniture Dispisy
Cose e-1.00 90
so Originally I.9S Hsms Bsnks
complete with checkbook,
ledger and account book -9ss
ToyIssl, Fosrfk !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
DETROITER CLUB
FORMED, MAKES
DEBUT in MARCH

The membe,s Of The ne,r.i
study club jonrneNed 70 Tie East
side Of town 10 attend meeting
last Friday, a, which Mrs Rob
eri Parker ~ Helvedere avenue
was hos,es.
After the reFular business o.
The club was completed MISS
Victoria Nccall reviewed "New
World AeopaA by Rot Ofley
Harlem as the nerve center Of
colored America, IS ihc theme al
the hook Followins no book dis
cussion Mrs Charles NhiNv
smoke 20 the gfoap r the pro.
erem Of Civilian Defenss IN De-
rroli.
The hostess then dorned an az
Mciive white rinafere ana Sow
Cd her guests dcli,ioas ehicgcn
sarrer Amore those AZ ihe wosi-
Ing were Mrs n r Johnson
PRESIDENT Mrs Roe Morton Mrs
John looriis Mrs Elizabeth Trv.
rell Mrs Howard Gresham MISS
Harriet Hrier Mrs Walan
S'nks Mrs J a " orc Mrs
Fihelyn Henry MIS- Nsmar
Roscoe Mrs n r Simms Mrs
Frank Refogd Nh. r q va.
her and Miss Ne'l Waus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
THE BELLS, HALEY, MARY, IRIS
AND DORIS FETE FRIENDS
WITH A DANCE

The f1i Reiis Ir sri MS \
10y Btll AID 'heF ee.s D9sis
and lis. we're Aoss % m4ay u
their ;g.sfds las; Wednesday eve
ming d au enj'yatle taatls pas
" Hhah ttfy ea4e ~ fste H.ii
Masonic mmplt Dr Iel
his guests q ne faor AID df,s'-
ed then wv o ihe halhoom lu,rt
they paid their respects 10 tie
charming Nfs. Ron who was a..
tired ~ d fpI.irs dress o. black
lace arr chl'ian Doris wore a
White cat.oa gown whose drsrsd
shouidsr was ul'iired ~ white s.
iiieA feathers She wofe a red car
nation. CAn,-e fashion. in her
hsir I'll, dan, d in q gann ofhlack
Jersey sRisttd with pink chiffon
a pink peqlnm caseadcd into a
floor-lrneth rnffle Long red rl1yrs
completed her outfit sonny Plum
mer up fr m school in West viz
ginia. vas her date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
DETROIT STUDY CLUB
HEARS TWO SPEAKERS

Tie D,'roiter club which was
reanizc! Nov 2s has elected 50
off.cers fcr VIC ensuing. wear
Taey ipclade R'aoa Jackson.
dcr' Jesse Thomas secre-
ilrr Nv Robinson. treasurer;
liclen Wil,is vice president
Irene Bennett business ranaeer
ard Frseal Pointer publicity
araesr
puine the hrief period The
cah ias been established mem
bars SO pleased with rs progress
end h7re 20 coperafe wi'h 9th
CT p,'afes-ies social and civic
afolps.
The Gibbs eominF.out party
sfl Do ~ Mar le = the Club
REQ skies The ar1a'ion
~sis s,esr Sunday ar.rf a.
We tri'fa civic headquarters
afos JFasHnes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
MARIONETTES,
DEDICATED TO SERVICE,
CHEER SOLDIERS

The Niafioneites closed another
successful club year % work with
d parity a the u Horsemen's Civic
csuier Efskine and John R
sreeis More Than 60 seryicemen
Ufre guests supreme OF he club.
The seryicemen received gifts
horsAi ny civilian guests and club
menbers- al branches OF the
service were represented.
refreshments were served buf-
n, sisie from a long table laden
~sh deNcacles % all kinds. The
iable was h,aN.tully decorated n
fAtno,c co.ors With huge birth
ay cake END rcd and white The
aia-icneiie c'ua cologs. as the
ni'p'eee
Tie i.islleh' g ID, evening WAS
'Ae lacnss.ng q war bond by
ne ci4b n rs eaovi 10 live up 70
tNt & IiN' ti.Hi tNl f'tt' uNtt ~ 0fi v
ite The bond was purchased and
) presented hy Moses Kelly Fritz.
Tae Ma9enstie club IS an..iatvd
V.'h NE Ds'Foii Association OF
~ mfns cllbs and 4 actively en-
sseed ir civic and social work
The cllh WIS feanized four years
$50 and has made splendid prog
ess uaaer The ane leadership OF
SIS capable presiden Matte HUI
and a. exseilsnt stan OF officers.
Ihsy arr. Hcicn Shropshire vice
president Viola Carson secretary:
Coy Carter. financial secretary.
Mildred Guy,or treasurer Mildred.
NeCanis. perlismenisrian Ann
Ford, chaplain ard other meln-
te' Josie Rrogdon. Mary Bailey
Waada Niiier, and Lena Butler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

p4ci'y Berye lafncr OF Ne@
YORK. vho IS Hiss classlnais al
FISK Tss he house guest for tie
koliAays she wore her hair in up-
sweep ,4rls and was at''ed NJ pale
rfesa nafquisetie Myfad pois Of
s,i goinseiiias banked me band
siana. While more OF the beautiful
flowers lined the long iable~here
iAe guests were served delicious
rurth md fruit cake
AZ ltasf 400 guests enjoyed the
B'as hospi'aliiy and danced the
gay hours away The orchestra
s~arg opi gay tunes FOR the young
ard oh. fuses for many of the e.
dsrs who we've present So that
erefyones dancing needs were
met.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
IF COLDS COUGHING BARKS
YOU into A Dogs LIFE

stainless and white. Penetr0 works
two ways 70 lring relief Inside, it
comforts and soothes nose and
throat irriiated membranes. Out
side, itacislikeawarmingcomforiin
plaster, stimulating blood howr.ght
Attic spotwhore you ubiton. Keep
Penctro handy al during the colds
season. You and your family will be
delighted with the relief Pcnctro
brings to these colds mi cries. The
regular size costs &c, double supply
only 35c. Always demand Penetro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

Don't Btay N The dog house. Oct
FsAl pkef s=om that cough, the chest
kehsness and muscular aches aud
pains due 70 a cold. Get lcneiro
and see how IL relieves these mi-cr.cs
q . cold. Rub Penetro On cllcsi,
throat and back II has a base con-
taining old-iashioned mutton suct.
Piossar grandma ueed medicated
mutton puet 70 relieve these fymp-
tous Of a cold. A,d reaetro. the
modem medication, hss 5 active
insrsdieats 70 help you, and il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

Ctoyee Hiram. Or + L. Dick N.
pr on Edwards, pr Dodic Mlliol
pr RemHs Robinson DR. Joe n
Thomas Jr Or William Arnold
Dr Tom Brown Frederick steven,
son CAR Alfred Thomas. Ia brS
CMnnk and Samuel H. Thorn &.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White Oini.
meni through is soothing aniiseptic,
action eases itching helps naiurs
in healing II also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema es-
tcrnaliy caused. and simple riug..
worm. Try il. In large economical
sizes. SOC, 25t and l0f. Use onlv az
directed.
~ Highly recommended for dailyI
cleansing away surface dirt is midi
and fragran, Black and White >kn|
soap, Zoe and 2Sf, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
AN ACNE
|hiPIE|
P ( s /

especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
White Ointment. Thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
FREIDA AND WALTER GREENE
HOME AFTER WESTERN VISIT

Il was welcome home AND God speed and fare-
ven theme that prevailed at the party which Ben and
Theresa Henderson, gave Saarda, nighe their rath-
skt Her Canton The guests Of honor were 1t.
and Mrs Walter Greene. Theresas brotherin-law and
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Shah g. Shah
JEWELLERS 8 SiLVERSMlTHS
o2l F ST. NV.
Open Thursday 1880 to 9 Pm.
Il Charming Gift!

Dainty necklace of beauti-
full simulated pearls, fitted
with rhinestone clasp. Per-
feet gift for graduation,
birthday, or anniversary
:. exquisite for your own
wear!
Evening star., 1944-02-06
|Lebowitz Heads
Local Odd Fellows

IsadoYe Lebowitz was electee
grand master of the District o1
Columbia Odd Fellows at the annua
session last week.
Other officers are william F. Zim-
norman, deputy grand master
David Simons, grand warden; Harry
l.. Anderson, secretary; Edgar w
Parks, treasurer; Wilfred E. Lawson
representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge; Hiram E.. johnson
chaplain; Henry c. Thomson, mar
shal; Earl d. Harrell, conductor
Randolph w. Gilbert, guardian, and
William A. Volkman, jr., herald.
Installation was conducted by Past
Grand Master Charles B. Lampe.
The Rebekah Assembly installed
the following officers: Rena E. Nor
ton, president; Gladys M. Smith, vice
president; Ellie A. Lawyer, warden
Marion S. Geiman, secretary; Mar
tina Hester, treasurer; Marguerite 8.
Ison, representative to the Associ-
alton Of Rebekah Assemblies; Esther
M. Andersen, instructess; Annette E.
Harrell, marshal; Louise Hultz, con-
ductor:; Edna Best, inside guardian; /;
Hazel Hunter, outside guardian; !;
Adelaide Bauer, chaplain; Olive c.
Woodworth, musician.
Mrs. Amy v. Glossbrenner, past
president of the Rebekah Assembly
lreceived the Junior Commerce ~
Man-of the Week Award" for her
outstanding service in war work at
the Red Cross Canteen and other
social activities for service men and
women.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Ms HOUSEWIVES i&
}}$y. I PRODUCE GUIDO ~

Vegetables continue in liberal sup
plies. Most plentiful were cabbage,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, green beans
and a wide variety of green's. Root
vegetables also were plentiful Fruits
also were available in good supplies
and there are some small sizes selling
at very reasonable prices.
Snap beans-In plentiful supply,
quality is good and selling at ceiling
prices.
Beets-In plentiful supply, good
quality and reasonably priced.
Carrots-In plentiful supply, good
quality and slightly lower this week.
Lettuce-Plentiful, good quality,
prices slightly lower.
Potatoes-Abundant. good quality
sllghtly lower in price.
Greens-Plentiful good quality,
reasonably priced.
Turnips-Liheral supply. good
quality, reasonably priced.
Parsnips-Liberal supply, good
quality. reasonable.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
|SWV Auxiliaries,

Meetings this week are: Monday
Admiral George Dewey, Northeas1
Masonic Temple; Thursday, Capita
City Fort, No. %, Daughters of '98
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; Fri.
day. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
at Pythian Temple.
Department President Margaret
Binnix Installed as officers of Col
James 8. Petit Auxiliary: Kathryn
Wood, president; Clara Haas, senior
vice president; Mabel Ezell, junior
vice president; Grace Rankin
chaplain; Pauline Thompson, secre-
tary; Edna Summerfield, treasurer;
Dorothy Afford, patriotic instructor
Alfredo Kripp. historian; Dorothy
Thompson, conductor: Doris Cole
man, assistant conductor; Helena
Middleton, guard: Beth johnson
assistant guard, and Beulah Waller
musician.
Past Department President Esther
Ehrhart installed as officers of Gen
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary: Minnie
Butts, president; Rose Wilson,
senior vice president; Hannah A.
Stakeholder. junior vice president;
Helen Musselman, chaplain Beulah
Cope, secretary: Annie Cross, treas
urer; Grace M. Lay, patriotic in
structor; Hattie Ludwig, historian:
Evening star., 1944-02-06

and Betty Richardson, 16. 1416 Euciic
sa%pe, ny ha,s Reslsnd a, %; and Fannie Flemmins
Harry Harrison. %, sunitsr. s. c.. ane
Chris Christine osboEne a. liz s2nd s. NV
and Florence Willard, a6. Sf3 81. St. NV NV
John Kahn, 33, Lincoln, Nebr and Dor.
co2dnr othy Smith, nn.n,ns sa' j ls1s St: ny 49,,
=, Haradelle Reineck, 2l. oloomfieid: N. J
Maehue Pougll, =. BROOKLYN, II. Y, ane
wbnr Annie MosifS7 Grp z go ;lso 5l 7th n s. nv
Esther Haney, So 3s17 connscticu'
Desne s,, sosa; d -; q, MINNEAPOLIS and Camille
Msr9a. 'Vssh WelSo!n 10 ae e|s@ssuEF Assens, Tex ane
Ernest ass,,e orr p; Navy Yard, and verns
NV. and Grace shafieT, 81, 1900 st
r1niSS 1jioSess WSoa is ssS izth pl n,.
a5Ss4s Sii.Ss = tsss Snsnsy, =.
KussS Rushef. g. g. hSnei shS7 s st. NV w. AN
Richard Yates, -. o51 Wayne as5 ave ave. - slve
soTinS; og ENC Ma, =, and Marie Orlando. 10
\ W. and Barbara Bishop, a6, sJIl
Connecticut ave NV.
Charles Layton, ~, AK endria. and Jose
rhine Brown. 81. ;;3i3 Sth st. NV.
Bsn-y Edwards, 90, Jsc;scnvil!e. Fla.
john Petrou, 25 90S South Oak ST. Ar
lington, Va, and Bebe Koch, 20, Queens
N. Y.
Perry, 20. Hebron, Me
Louis Segadelli, IS, 1888 Reservoir rd
and Tillie Weinman, %, 2307 1Stl
st. NV.
Clifford Simpson, A 200 Rhode ISLAM,
ave. NV. and Elizabeth Simpson, 43
Dubuque, Iowa
william Duckiow. IT,. %. 3244 Walnut st
ne, and Mary Pomeroy, 81, Appleton
c,,Isnc. Mss; Fowler o. aa,. 10Th St n.
and Mary Mitchell, 20, 1922 5th st. n e
Paul Post, ~, Boston. and Mary 6woSer
.,21.. 1904 18th st;
NV. and Lenore Huseman, 80, Chicago
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Pvthian Sisters

Rathbone Temple will meet Fri
day with Most Excellent Chief Mir
lam Flemming presiding. Dorothy
May Lowthes has been appointed
chairman of ways and means for the
month of February.
Due to the grand lodge dinner the
Needlepoint Club postponed the
meeting until February 2s.
The Past Chiefs Club will meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Crown.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
War Mothers

State Chapter, American War
Mothers, met Monday evening at
the home Of the president. Mrs.
Robert Bueg. Mrs. Martha e. Moore
of the Bicentennial Chapter was
elected recording secretary to take
the place Of Mrs. Helen Weaver,
who died recently.
District Of Columbia Chapter will
meet at the Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue NV, on
Friday at 1880 pm, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Marion Barrows, pre-
siding. Arrangements will be COM
pleted for a benefit party in the
near future.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter will meet Fri
day at 1900 Twentieth street NV
at 8:l5 pm. with the junior regent
Mrs. Dolores Thompson presiding.
Mrs. Esther Willis, chairman o1
the Ritual Committee, will jresen,
her chapter night program in con.
junction with the chapters birthday
party in celebration of the oath an
niversary. The associate dean o1
the Academy Of Friendship for the
District of Columbia and Virginia
Mrs. Jane McDermott, will be the
guest speaker.
A class Of candidates will be in.
litiated.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Alma Thcrnburg, conductor; Anna
Mattingly, assistant conductor /;
Anna Palmer, guard; Ruth Camp
bell, assistant guard; Martha
Hamilton, musician, and Esther
Ehrhart, reporter.
On February 13 at 2:30 pm. the
department auxiliary will hold serv-
ice at the Maine shaft in Arlington
National Cemetery In honor Of
those who lost their life on the
battleship Maine. Members are re-
quested to attend.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Sweet potatoes-Plentiful, good
quality, selling at ceiling prices.
Celery-Moderate supply, good
quality, moderately priced.
Caulif1ower-Moderate supply,
good quality, moderately priced.
BroccoE-Moderate supply, fairly
good quality, moderately priced.
Cabbage-Plentiful, good quality,
selling at ceiling prices.
Peas-Light supply, good quality
high priced.
Oranges-Plentiful, good quality
rea-onably priced.
Grapefruit-Plentiful, good quail
ity, reasonably priced.
Temple oranges-Moderate supplv
good quality, fairly reasonably
priced.
Apples-Moderate supply. fairiy
good quality, selling at ceiling prices
Strawberries-Light supply, good
quality high priced.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
8 Reminders on RationinQS

Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borho0d War Price and RatiOning
Board listed on page 679 of the
telephone directory.
Brown Stamps, War Ration Book
No. 3-To be used for all meats, In
cluding canned meats, and for
butter, margarine, lard, cheese,
canned fish, fats and oils and
canned milk.
Stamps v, w and x valid through
February 26. Stamp Y good be-
ginning February 13 through
March 20.
Green Stamps, Wax Ration Book A.
Stamps G, H and j good through
February 20. Stamps K, L and M
valid through March TO-
War Ration Book No. 4HPersons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book 3 for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugar-Sugar stamp No. 80 in War
Ration Book No. good for 5
pounds of sugar through March 81.
Sugar stamp No. 40 good for 5
pounds of canning sugar, be-
ginning Tuesday through Febru-
ary %, 1945.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 2 coupons re-
main good through tomorrow.
Value is 10 gallons per unit. Period
No. 3 fuel oil coupons valid now
through March 49, Good for 10
gallons per unit. Period No. 4
coupon valid beginning Tuesday
through September 80.
Gasoline-B, B-l, c and C-1 are
valued at two gallons each. These
coupons will expire on date indi-
Gated on individual books. 'B-2
and ca coupons now being issued
are good for gallons. Coupon
ga good for gallons beginning
Wednesday through May g. Cou-
pom ga expires midnight Tuesday
The earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration is shown on
the face of your gasoline ration
book. If and when you need re-
newal of your ration and in order
to avoid delay, be sure to comply
with the following: /. Complete
and mail your application form
together with your tire inspection
record not earlier than Is days
before the earliest renewal date,
or not later than Is days before
your ration is all used. 2. Record
your speedometer reading as of
the date you make application on
the bottom of application form
Under no circumstances will a ra-
tion be renewed prior to Is days
before the earliest renewal date of
your current ration book.
Transport or T coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board. 1740
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dNClluC NV, dlGCl
approval is obtained from the
local Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation on the basis of certificates
Of war necessity.
Any coupons not bearing car
license number or State of regis
tration in ink or indelible pencil
on the face are invalid and may be
revoked.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. /
Is redeemable for one pair of shoes
indefinitely.
The airplane stamp No. in
War Ration Book No. 3 Is now
valid and no expiration date is
specified.
Special shoe stamp form R-17O8
Is valid for only 30 days after date
OF issue. In cases of refunds and
defective shoes, the 30-day limit
does not apply.
Bicycles - Persons gainfully EN-.
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work in connection with
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
rece,De their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Albert Burns. jr., 21, 55O3 Massachusett,
ave: NV and Dorothy Atwood, Is
Earl Provost. %. St. Louis, and Jean
Bromwich. 21, Bethesda.
Sidney Currin, jr 20. Oxford, N c.. and
Naomi Turner. 80, 10S First st. st. ne ne. 'io
40, Middletown, r. 1.
dred Mendell. 23. 3Sa7 a 9th st. NV NV. MIL
John Long. %. Warrenton. and Emmeline
James Graham, 26, Fort Belyoir, and Mary
Mathews, 25, 1715 18th st. NV
William Clach, 40. BOB Cameron st. Alex.
andria, and Victoria schroeger, SO, s3
st. NV. w
vincent Pittier, "a, and Martha Clark. 81
both OF Kansas City, Mo.
Ollie Satterwhte. %, Camp Pickett, AND
Rascal Brown: 81 winston Salem, N. C..
ana Sarah Walker, II. As II st. NV.
Earl Pearson. rs, 2-47 18th pl. NV. and
:, Lavinia Gibson: 36, 1896 st. NV.
James Riggan, 22. Burlington. N. C.. and
@ @Elossie Rldgevsy; IS: 2A0o North Wash
George Lynch. 20, 6l1 Eye st. ne, and
Albert schrempp. 90. Topeka. and Ella
FLOYD. q. 1o1e North Vermont st.,
James Russell, q, Montclair. N. J.. and
Milo Grouse, as. Seattle, and Sophie Mick
erie IS. 1sO1 Wyoming ave. NV.
Helen Parker, Fl. 1858 Columbia I'd NV.
Gerald Lessard, IS, Rutland vt. and Eliza
beth Strine, 25, the Westchester.