davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

AHd look at the Silver Lining
in those Clouds of Pain
The big idea is that you want 20 feel
better. Wien pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets al tia
pain. C-2z23 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc, and
81. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are noI satisfiel Today. get C-222a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24

prefer DIOWH, UiuC diio oA"SN
street year then choose coler-
full housedresses and aprons. And
change them everyday. Monotony
is sure death to glamour. Your
personal daintiness is most impor-
tant to your children even II they
don't like it for themselves. Don't
let the little folks see you lather-
ed down in face creams and mar
curriers'. The article went on TO
say surprise them and create ex-
element by pinning a bright bow,
pretty comb or gay flower IN
your hair. Tuck colorful hankle
In your housedress pocket. Smile
at your children Laugh with them.
Be interested in them and their
affairs and their friends and their
problems.
WILL THRILL THEM
Make a fuss about nice Things
they say and do. Have good time
with them. Plan a picnic, a show
a hike, luncheon date or just a
get-toCether-party at least once
a week. Try sending cards on holi-
days, not just birthdays. Celebrate
all holidays with five cent card
through mail 1t will thrill them!
Then your children will say You
are the SWEETEST and loveltest moth
er in the world! And they will mean
it, too!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24

with your face, use soap and wa
ter freely once Or twice a day,
keep the surface fabricated with
a shooting cream, friction brisk
ly to keep blood streams on the
gallop and to keep the underly-
ing fibers strong.
Nothing would bore you more
than a description of the struc-
ture of the skin, so We'll excuse
you from that But there are
things you should know, to urge
you to give your complexion the
attention it needs to keep its fine
texture, it satin smoothness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24

outstanding work of First Lieutenant
Raney, Chief Nurse the Tuskegee Army Air Field
Station Hospital promotion to the
Captain only Negro Captain the Army Nurse
corps assigned to duty with the Army Air Forces
o the Armed Forces
operation supervisor Hospital Durham N G. She
for duty the first Negro
nurse in also the first Negro to be ap
Captain Raney, home Suffolk Va formerly a
Virginia College and received her nurse tram
ng at Lincoln Hospital Durham After she
successfully the staff of the Community Hospital Norfolk
Va and the K B. Reynolds Hospital WnsonSalem N G. The
newly daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Raney Pine Street. Suffolk Va (0ffielal u 3
Army Photo by Training Command)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
Nv DEzBE HILIARD-KNIGHT

By DEZBE HILIAKD-NNIUHI
Would a picture of your under
pinnings rate "pin-up" from
knight in Shiny armor across the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-24
EXUDES WASTES

AS the skin is an organ of
elimination, it exudes wastes that
must be frequently removed.
Sweat is composed of elements
that do no good, and they be-
come offensive if not quickly re-
moved. Besides the sweat gland,
every pore is equipped with a
miniature oil geyser whose bus
mess it is to keep the skin lu-
bricated. Without these glands,
the epidermal coat would be in
a state of disquamation, fluffing
away in tiny particles.
The outer skin is formed of
tiny scales that are in con-
slant state of decay and renew
al. So, you see, with sweat exu-
dations, dust, oil and dead tissue,
your countenance carries consid-
cradle debris. It's not pleasant
to think of. but there it is. Eric
ton and bathing rid the facial
premises of cutaneous rubbish,
assist in the formation of the
new structure.
Soap is the queen of cosmetics!
we could get along without the
others, but this we must have.
1t is a mild anticeptic, helps keep
inactive the bacteria that is ever
to leap into anv abrasion. set up
a state of inflammation.
OIL A SUBSTITUTE
If even the blandest soap is
found to be irritating - as hap
pens in some cases - use
cleansing oil, let it remain on,
press a well-soaped washcloth
against the flesh. Rinse, dry
gently, use cream again.
Teen-age and younger chill
dren are all to casual about face
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Youth Held in Fatal Crash
Gets Suspended Sentence

Joseph H. Wright, 10, of the 420O
block of Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier, Nd, was given a 5000 fine
and a six-months suspended SEN
tence in the Maryland House OF
Correction In Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday on charge Of man.
slaughter.
Policeman John G. Williams of
No. II precinct, told Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie that Wright was the
driver of taxicab which struck a
telephone pole in Brentwood Feb
ruary % and overturned as the
climax of a 70-mile- hour chase
starting in Northeast Washington.
Charles K. Mcconnell, %, Mount
Rainier, a passenger in the cab. was
killed in the crash.
Through his attorney, Vance v.
Vaughan, Wright contended that
Mr.. Mcconnell had been driving the
cab at the time of the accident,
He said he was asleep in the cab
and did not know it was being
pursued by police.
At the time of the accident The
Star enormously listed Wright's ad-
dress as 1904 Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier. This incorrect address was
given by hospital oficials. Later,
police listed the address as the 34OO
block Of Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier, and at yesterdays
trial Wright and his father gave
the address as the 1900 block Of
Thirtieth street.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Mrs. Mary Daniels Dies;
Adventist Elders Widow

News was received at the Seventh
Day Adventist headquarters in Ia
koma Park, Md, yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Mary Daniels, Los
Angeles, on March 4.
Mrs. Daniels was the widow OF
Arthur G. Daniels, elder and form
er president of the General Confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists, who
died in 1885. She and her husband
came to Takoma Park in 1903, max
ing their home there for Is years
before going to California.
A son, DR.. Arthur G. Daniels, jr.
is stationed at the naval hospital at
San Diego.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Alexandra Red Cross
Area Passes 5000 Quota

The 100 employees of the Eastern
Area Red Cross, Alexandra. with q
war drive goal set at $4,000, had
collected 1888 by 8 pm. yesterday
and reported donations still coming
IN today. The drive will end March
is.
The employees were requested by
the employees council of the Cam
paign Committee to donate at least
. days pay. Melvin E. Livengood,
an assistant regional director, is a
division chairman and has ap-
pointed committee to assist in
canvassing once employees.
Mrs. Edward Kelly, chairman OF
the sixth ward solicitation, an
nounced that workers in her ward
had turned in s2,096 last Saturday
representing only a portion of the
returns expected from the sixth
ward.
Employees OF the Fruit Growers
Express have already collected $3.50
and the firm is one of the first to
turn in collections. The fund will
be divided between the Alexandra
and Fairfax County Chapters, since
some OF the employees live in Alex.
andria and the firm is located in
Fairfax. Frank Jones, chairman OF
the firm, said the contributions will
be distributed according to the resi-
dences Of the donors.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Post Office at Forest Glen
Closes After so Years Service

The Forest Glen Post Office will
close today after so years service.
Since October, the Office has been
operated as a branch of the Silver
Spring Post Office. and residents of
the area will continue to be served
from that station. After the closing
of the National Park Seminary
which was taken over by the Gov
ernment as an annex to Walter
Reed Hospital, the revenue from the
Forest Glen station was cut too
much to continue 1t as a separate
office.
The post Office is still on the site
where it was built in 1888, but the
original building burned few years
after the World War. At that time
the post Office was moved into an
adjoining building, but it was re-
located after the new building was
erected.
Residents of the area recall that
in past years the mail bag was
thrown off the train at the adjoin-
ing station. The postmaster would
take out the Forest Glen mail and
a carrier would take the bag on by
a horse-drawn, two-wheel cart to
Evening star., 1944-03-07

experiment, DR.. JUL said that to
achieve maximum production, eggs
must be placed In incubators within
10 days after they have been laid
It Is obvious. he said, that the air
plane presents the only method OF
transoceanic shipment that will in
sure delivery within this period.
DR.. JUL, in a recent rehabilitation
proposal for occupied countries
pointed out that poultry flock,
o1er a quicker source OF meat than
dairy herds, hogs or sheep. He
recommended establishment Of COM
munity hatcheries, utilizing agri-
cultural cooperative organizations
which existed In most occupied
countries before the war. These
would be set up with Government
assistance and supervision where
necessary.
Since the distance the eggs viii
be shipped for the test is about equal
to the air distances to most OF the
occupied countries, DR.. JUN said thai
Y the experiment Is 4 success 4
win open the way Tor expandet
activities for both the poultry Ia.
dustry and the air lines, and ct thu
same time will offer valuable as.
tsfstance to the occupied countr,es
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Man Fined Sis After CrasF
On Alexandra Streets

Henry H. Dean, Elkton. Va. was
hned total of Sis and given a
3o-day suspended Jail sentence yes
terday in Alexandria Civil and Po-
nee Courts on charges resulting
from an automobile collision Sat-
urday at Queen and Pitt streets
Dean was fined 500 and given a
so-oay suspended sentence on a
orunk-driving charge, and was fined
sio on a charge of failure to possess
drivers permit. He also was fined
% on a charge of failure to possess
an automobile registration card. A
fourth charge, of reckless driving
was continued on good behavior.
Police said Deans car collided
with one driven by Eugene H
Brooks, %, Route 3. Alexandra
Two other men face trial in AL
exandria Police Court TODAY on
reckless driving charges. They are
stephen H. Katos, Chinquapin VII
lage, charged after an automobile
accident Sunday night at Cameron
and North Fayette streets and
Lawrence Poindexter of the 2OO
olock OF South Fayette street, in
VOWED III the same crash.
Police said Billy Roland, 8. son
OF Comdr. and Mrs. e. j. Roland
%oS Argyle place, suffered a frac-
tured elbow Sunday when he was
struck by a car driven by Hirschel
j: Jones, Chinquapin Village. No
charges were placed against Mr.
Jones.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

1T was just four hours ago that
held my new baby in my arms for
the first time :"
Thus Mrs. Nora Lamborne, who
broadcasts a daily Blessed Events"
program over Station WWDC, open
ed her broadcast from a bed in
Alexandria Hospital yesterday.
Nurses had been bustling in and
out of the room all morning as
Mrs. Lamborne composed her talk
to expectant mothers, but they ran
to radios in other parts of the build
ing to hear the young mother
broadcast.
Mrs. Lamborne, wife of Malcolm
Lamborne, jr., of The Star staff,
was propped up in bed, facing a
microphone on the table before her.
Mrs. Lamborne had planned to
broadcast from the hospital the day
the baby was born-just to show
other young mothers how simple it
all was-but the stork had other
plans. Baby Richard Mckenzie
Lamborne was born early Saturday.
The program is broadcast daily
from Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

the stations at Plyer, Wheaton, Lay
Hill, Norwood and Sandy Spring.
When the roads were too bad, the
carrier would take the mail on
horseback.
John Hunter of Silver Spring de-
scribed the first mail carrier, who
held the job approximately 20 years.
If he liked you" Mr.. Hunter
said, "he would ask the postmaster
to take out your mail and then
hand it to you on his way, to save
a trip to the post Office. used to
meet him on the road when I was
little boy"
Mr.. Hunter remembers the time he
blew the dinner horn as the carrier
passed. soaring the. horse so that
1t ran away. The next postman, he
said, was colored man named
George Washington.
There were nine postmasters at
the Forest Glen station altogether
George Peter, Edwin B. Flack, Oliver
r. Harr, William P. Miller, George
M. Wolfe, John T. Culver, Charles
w. Miles, Robert Conroy and Mrs
Ruth P. Frey. who served from Feb
ruary to October last year.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

Just how effectively poultry fiocks
In occupied countries may be re.
habilitated by air transportation
will be decided within the next few
weeks by DR.. Morley A. JUL, pro-
fessor of poultry husbandry at the
University Of Maryland, and Amer.
lean Airlines.
The experiment already Is under
way, and Is dozen eggs are now
being flown to Los Angeles, where
they will be reloaded on an east.
bound plane and flown back across
the country to the university to be
placed in an incubator along with q
test setting for Matching.
At each scheduled stop on the trir
airline ofncials will make certain
observations of the shipment, as out.
lined by DR.. JUL. When hatchine
time comes, poultry specialists viii
know II eggs for Matching can be
shipped by air transport.
The only bar to shipping eggs BY
plane at the present time, DR.. JUL
said, is the poultrymen do not knos
what effect altitude and barometfis
and temperature changes durins
flight will have on their hatchinf
qualities.
Explaining the reasons behind th,
Evening star., 1944-03-07
hyattsyiI|e Board
|nducfs 33 Men
1S Futhers Included
In New Draft Quote

Prince Georges County Draft
Board, No. /, at Hyattsville an
nomced today that II men, includ-
ing seven pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
who passed their preinduction
physical examinations last month
will report Saturday to Fort George
G. Meade, Md. Three colored men
all Of whom are fathers, will report
the same day for duty with the
Navy.
Board officials also announced
that Is men, including eight
fathers, will report Monday to the
Navy.
The seven fathers scheduled to re-
port Saturday to-Fort Meade are:
Edward G. Boyer, Rex Brewer
Roy Fowler, william T. Bobb, Ed
mond E. Edmonds, Howard L.
Ritchie and William S. Shields.
The 10 other men scheduled to re-
port to Fort Meade are:
Francis L. Fleshman, John H. Hy-
san, Robert D. Dunn, Joseph r
Howlin, William E. Palmer. Ray
mond w. Carpenter. Dewey M
Peters, jr.; Rafael L. Bowen, Sidney
A. Humphries and Jack M. Holli-
day.
The three colored men ordered tt
report Saturday to the Navy are:
Chester A. Walker, Richard T
Butler and Joseph w. jackson.
The eight fathers scheduled te
report to the Navy Monday are:
Charles H. Foreman, Walter A
Davis, Joseph w. Rabbit, jr., James
M. Hayden, Charles L. Doster
Charles F. Markey, jr., Edward s
Turner and James r. Kautz, jr.
The five other men ordered tt
report to the Navy Monday are:
Bernard c. Bergeron, Lawrence G
Miller, Robert A. Webb, Melvin J
Davis and George E. D,1rkev
Evening star., 1944-03-07
lsNRshoniinq
&Remmide.y9a

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc.
Book No. 4, green stamps X, L, and
M valid through March 20 and
retain old values Of 8, S, 2 and i
points. Book No. 4, blue stamps
A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8 and E-8 valid
through May 20 and worth 10
points each. Blue tokens and
green 1-point stamps may be used
as change.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3,
brown stamps Y and z valid
through March 20 and retain old
values of 8, S, 2 and points. Book
No. 4, red stamps A-8, B-8 and C-S
good through May 20 and worth
10 points each. Red tokens and
brown l-point stamps may be used
as change. Red Stamps D-8, E-a
and F-S, become valid Sunday and
are good for 10 points each
through May 20.
Sugar-Book No. 4, Stamp 30 valid
for pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for S
for home canning through Febru-
ary %, 1945.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. B-2 and
ca coupons In books issued since
December ! are good for gallons.
Shoes-Stamp 18 in ration book
No. good for one pair through
April 30. Airplane stamp in
book No. 3 good indefinitely.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons good
through March 13. Period No. 4
coupons valid through September
30. Nos. 3 and 4 coupons good for
10 gallons per unit. Consumers in
this area should not have used
more than 78 per cent OF their to-
tai yearly fuel oil rations as Of
March 6. -
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Three Thugs Attack
IGus Station Worker

Calvin Brady, ID, night operator
OF Earl Hindle's service station, T. B.
Md, was assaulted yesterday by
three unidentified white men who
attempted to rob the station, Mary.
land State police reported.
Police said the youth was knocked
down and held by one of the trio
while the others ransacked the sta.
ton. Police said they were fright.
ened away by an approaching truck
before they located approximately
$50 in the cash drawer.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Chamber in Bethesda
Adopts 20.Point Plan
For Developing Area
Will Send Out 1000
Questionnoires Asking
Residents Postwar Plans
BY MRS. J. REED BRADLEY.

A 20-point program to assure en-
ployment for returning servicemen
and to provide for orderly develop
ment Of the community after the
war was adopted last night by the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce at
a meeting in the Bethesda County
Building following report by G..
Wady Imirie, chairman of the POST
war Planning Committee.
The committee soon will send out
questionnaires to 1900 to 5000 prop
erty owners and resident of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area on re-
modelling, repairs, expansion, new
equipment, advertising, inventories
and financing they plan after the
war.
Other recommendations in the
program include: The enlargement
of the Bethesda County Building
and its facilities to meet present and
future needs, changing zoning ordi-
nance to permit erection of larger
display signs on business houses, a
survey of future coming plan for
the area to permit erection of apart
mentS in buffer section, changes in
the building code, adoption of the
National Board of Fire UnderWrit-
ers' code.
Many Proposals Pending.
Also study of a plan for two new
fire stations in the area; removal of
trees on the east side of Wisconsin
avenue in the business section; bet
ter public transportation; extension
and paving of River road and West
ern avenue and the widening of
wisconsin avenue north of East
west highway, cooperation in
master planning for the county:
study OF expended wartime popula-
ton Of the area with special en-
phasis on probable unemployment
after the war; study of possible
financing for new construction, en-
couraging new business to locate in
the area: study of the use of defense
manufacturing plants after the war:
greater recreational facilities, and
improvements in civic planning.
Opposition to the disfguration of
the Potomac River valley for the
purpose OF navigation, flood control
or development of power was con-
tanned In resolution drawn up by
Sam Stonebraker, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, and
unanimously adopted by the cham
Der.
Need for Hotel Cited.
A resolution asking the chamber
to sponsor series of starlight con-
certs by the National Symphony
Orchestra on the grounds of the
National Naval Hospital was re-
ferred to the Committee on Civic
Development
The need for a hotel in the area
was cited in a resolution introduced
by Phil Schaefer and referred to
the Commercial Development Com
mittee for study.
Carl BachSchmid was nominated
for the presidency of the chamber
without opposition The annual
election will be held April 3. Other
offlcers nominated include: Mr.
Schaefer, first vice president; Mr.
1mirie, second vice president; Will
liam K. Hodges and MI. Schaefer,
secretary; Stanley Everhart, treas
urer; Mrs. Ethel Taylor and Mr.
Hodges, first assistant secretary,
and Wesley Sauter and Mrs. Taylor,
second assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

Three weeks ago Mrs. Lamborne
conflded to her radio audience that
she was expecting her own blessed
event. She promised to tell them
all about it and started Yesterday
with set of helpful hints from the
hospital bed, punctuated by her own
reactions.
ITO me-" she said, "this is one of
the wonder moments of a lifetime
with a strange mixture of JOY and
pride and humility and complete
thankfulness that the long-awaited
baby is finally here and that he is
all right in every way"
She told the expectant mothers
how to tell when the baby was about
to be born, told them why it was i'm
portant to obey the doctors orders
and when they would hold their
babies for the first time.
The broadcast was piped to the
studio from the hospital room. Mrs.
Lamborne was completely at ease
more so than the radio engineer who
sat with her in the hospital room
listening to her description of labor
pains.
He's a bachelor.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Annapolis Man Enters
Maryland Senate Race
y the Associated Press

by lHe ASSOCldEd PTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IAN auto.
mobile dealer, Charles Baden, en-
tered the race for the Democratic
party's nomination to the Senate
from Maryland yesterday.
Mr.. Baden. though a resident OF
Anne Arundel County, said he was
registered in the 10th election dis
trict of Montgomery County. His
home address is Brooklyn Park
near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-07


also were adopted.
Carlin Named President.
William F. Carlin, Silver Spring
businessman, was elected president
and George T. Day cashier of the
Suburban National Bank in Silver
Spring, secretary treasurer. Other
officers are Capt. Ronald L. Nc
Donald, who has been serving as
temporary chairman, and Mrs. Lii
liam Greenstan, assistant secretary
treasurer.
Named to serve with the officers
as an Executive Committee are P.
M. Williamson, Winship I. Green,
DR.. J. H. Neis and Alfred D. Noyes
Members of the Finance Commit
tee are Richard Green, Fred L.
Lutes, E. c. Holmead, H. J. Carr
Mayor Oliver Youngblood of Ia
koma Park, Bernard Postal, Roy K
Amick and Russell Mizell. An Ad-
vistory Committee composed of
clergymen, lawyers, doctors, bank
ers and businessmen will be Sc
lected TO serve with members of the
council attending last nights meet
ing. This group is to be composed
of experts in their particular fields
so that all types of problems can
be correctly handled.
Women to Augment Committee.
The committee will be augmented
by group of 80 women, 10 each
from Takoma Park, Silver Spring
and Kensington. Red Cross CO.
operation will also play an impor-
tant part in the program.
Members of the Executive Board
will meet next Tuesday to select a
location for headquarters as near as
possible to the draft board. 1t is
planned to have the quarters oper
daily.
Stephen James, chairman of the
local board, praised the proposed
program
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Prot. Ost to Study Medicine

Prof. Walter M. Ost. who has been
serving at the Washington Mission
ary College as dean of men for the
last three years, is leaving this week
Tor California to enter the Seventh
Day Adventist College of Medical
EVangellsts at Iona Linda as a
medical student. William CofIman
OF the college staff will take over
tne work OF the dean of men. Mrs,
Cst is accompanying her husband
to California.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Ii. Thomas P. Frank Dies
In Pacific Airp|ane Crash

Second 1t. Thomas P. Frank, II
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William P
Frank of near Rockville, has beer
killed in an airplane crash in the
Pacific area, the War Department
has informed his parents.
1t. Frank, an Army Air Force.
officer, enlisted in the Army ovel
two years ago. Prior to entering the
Army he had been employed by Reec
Bros, a Rockville automobile firm.
In addition to his parents, he l.
survived by three brothers and five
sisters.