davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

will be junior
bridesmaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Chenille Spread
FnH-amd ttUiM-
bed sizes.

Add charm and distinction-practicality too,
to your bedroom with this delightfully."- pretty
cotton chenille spread. In white to go with
everything, it has charming circIet design in
thick pile, and deep fringed hemline
BEDDTNG-Tbird Fioor--Gra~S Ritsr-Sectio-
Prics SHb,sei 10 go Sale, Tax
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
BUY FROM THEM
Cabs

LADS
Big Cab Company
Phone 4-6074
Jessie McClendon Prop.
100 N. Mill st.
Dotty Cab Company
Phone 3-4842
Willard Johnson, Prop.
$50 N. Parish st.
Cuneys Beauty and Art Shop
Mrs. N. J. Quincy, Prop.
I42 w. C0hea st.
Cafes :
Colonial Tea Room
J. c. Williams, Prop.
1125 Lynch st.
Acme Cafe
]. E. McNesmer, Prop,
74S N. Parish st. 4
Blackstone Cafe
w. ]. Summers. Prop.
1875 N. Parish st.
Coon's Place
Eugene Dorsey Prop
S39 Rose st.
Blue Flame Cafe
Joe Catching, Prop.
Fannin Road
Keystone Cafe
w. r. McClendon, Prop.
327 N. Parish ST.
Shepherds Kitchenette
ID. d. Shepherd, Prop.
GOA N. Parish st.
Mill and Oakley Cafe
Edward Lee, Prop.
500 N. Mill st.
Home Dining Room
Dan Robinson, Prop.
400 N. Parish st.
Ducks New Self-Service
Cafeteria
Mrs. Mary G. Nicholson, Prop.
1872 N. Mill st.
Travellers Inn
l.. L. Henderson. Prop.
Highway No. 49
Percy's Place
Percy Simpson, Prop
Jim Hill st.
New Happy Hour Cafe
Mrs. p. Stevenson, Prop.
210 N. Mill ST.
Stevens Barbecue Inn
Highway 40
Willie Stevens, Prop.
Dream Land Cafe
Booker Simpson, Prop.
500 w. Pearl st.
Funeral Homes e
Burial Assn
Tip Top Club
Whitfield Mill Road
Ebert Topp, Mgr.
Latham Funeral Home and
Union Burial Assn
III. Latham, Prop.
500 w. Pearl st.
Enterprise Burial Undertaking
Company
r. w. Sanders, Mgr.
S3l w. Pearl st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
Barber & Beauty

Shops
Superior Barber Shop
Cor. Parish & Church SIS.
Frank Comic, Prop.
Dotson's Barber Shop
Jas. D0tson, Prop.
407 N. Parish st.
Jones Beauty Shop
Miss Jessie Jones, Prop.
1873 w. Church st.
Davis Beauty School and Manu-
featuring Co.
Chauncey B. Davis, Prop.
1903 N. Parish st.
Lula Bells Beauty School
Mrs. L. b. Thornton, Prop.
1881 Dalton st.
LOUIS Beauty Shop
Mrs. Luvester Gilmore, Prop.
1l6 e. Pascagoula st.
Ideal Beauty Shop
Mrs. Arvella Lee, Prop.
1293 Parish st.
X. ]. Garrett Mfg. Co.
II. j. Garrett, Prop. -
932 w. Pearl st.
Moderne Beauty School and
Shop
T. C. Jefferson, Prop.
141 N. Parish st. 4
Edna Chamberlain Turner's
Beauty Shop
Mrs. Edna C. Turner, Prom.
176 E. Bell st. -
Avon Products
Mrs. Sarah Lee, Representative
2l3 Roosevelt st.
Catherine Beauty ShOp
mrs. Catherine Johnson PROM.
GOT Campbell st.
Lucille Beauty Salon
Mrs. Lucille H. Wright, Prom.
l51I N. Grayson st.
J. A. BarksdaIe's Beauty Shop
Mrs. ]. A. BarksdaIe. Prop,
1923 N. Blair st.
Elias Beauty Shop Y
Mrs. E. M. Moore. Prop.
3l73 N. Parish st. "
A. M. Turner's Beauty Shop
mrs. A. M. Turner, Prop.
200 E. Ash st.
Hair Stylist
mrs. Bessie Davis Young, Prom.
227 E. Fertilization st.
Ruth's Beauty Shop
mrs. Ruth Luckett Moore, Prom.
IA E. Davis st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

Peoples Funeral Home and
Burial Assn
1856 N. Parish st.
Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home and Burial Assn
Ais N. Parish ST.
Contractors
S. w. Miller Floor Surfacing and
Painting ~s
1920 w. Pearl st.
w. H. Randolph Plumbing and
Heating
I45 E. Monument st.
M. C. Dozier, General Contractor
1893 Rose st.
Drugs
Palace Drug Store
DR.. s. ]. Aston, Prop.
$40 N. Parish st.
Parker's Dispensary
DIR. J. S. Parker, Prop.
925 Canal st.
Garages & Service
Stations
Washington's Auto and Repair
Shop
Frank Washington, Prop.
45 George St.
Rose Street Service Station
Oliver Dixon, Prop.
1903 Rose st.
Allan Service Station
Cor. Lynch and Poindexter SITS.
Jas. Allen, Prop.
Grocery Stores
Pearl Street Variety Shop
A. A.. Olin, Prop.
SOP w. Pearl st.
Reeds Grocery and Cafe
Reed Nichols, Prop.
S12 N. Parish St.
JOhnsOn'S Grocery
e. d. Luckett, Mgr.
1873 f. Monument st.
A. l.. Adams Grocery
Mrs. A. L. Adams, Mgr.
1863 E. Monument St.
Summers Grocery Store
w. ]. Summers, Prop.
1870 Subway st.
Sweets Grocery Store
Mrs. Carrie Sweet, Prop.
62C Poindexter st.
Ash Street Grocery
Burr Brown, Prop.
146 E. Ash st.
M0man's Grocery
Howard "Sonny" Norman, Prop.
T0ugal0u, Miss.
Gilmore's Grocery Store
Mrs. Gilmore, Prop.
943 Dalton st.
Alexis Grocery and Market
Alex Blake, Prop.
458 N. Mill st.
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile
Company
II. M. Harris, Mgr.
121 E. South st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

NOTE This is not complete list Of Negro Busl-
ness in Jackson area due to the inability to contact
all the merchants when representative Of the Cham
Der called. Any FIRM desiring to enter In TRADE
WEEK, call the CHAMBER OFFICE, Phone 4-S5za.
and Register.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25
The Following Businesses 1OO% Participants Negro Trade Week

Bill Rogers Tailoring Co.
VIM. Rogers, Prop.
los w. Hamilton st.
Newspapers 6
Printers
Jackson Advocate
Percy Greene, Editor
1854 N. Parish st.
Mississippi Enterprise
w. j. Miller, Editor
I43 E. Monument st.
Rogers Printing Shop
Rev. F. Rogers, Prop.
523 Bloom st.
Photographers y
Beadle's Studio
r. H. Beadle, Prop.
I191 n. Parish st.
Theatres !
Ritz Theatre
6IO N. Parish st.
DIR. A. III. Mccoy, Prop.
New Alamo and Booker T.
Theatres
Leroy N. Jackson, Mgr.
Shoe Shops Y
Service Shoe Shop
b. v. Dennis, Prop.
329 N. Parish st.
Bynum Shoe InfirmaTy g
l.. E. Bynum, Prop.
828 N. Parish st.
Chambliss Shoe Hospital
J. r.. Chambliss, Prop.
934 Lynch st.
Chambliss Shoe Shop and Sock
Store
C. r. Chambliss, Prop.
131 Amite st.
uhOStCy ElCCtAlC onUG oASf
M. e. MOsley, Prop.
4Oe N. Parish st.
Cut Rate Shoe Shop
Clarence Evans, Prop. !
l25 N. Parish st.
Cleaners
Minis Cleaners u.
Curtis Minis, Prop.
4O8 N. Parish st.
Paris Cleaners
Jessie Williams, Prop. ~ :
736 N. Parish st.
Modern Cleaners
Mrs. Gladys T0pp. Prop.
lila Lynch st.
Advance Cleaners
Essie Garrett, Prop.
BAL Lynch st.
Nance Cleaners
S. Parish st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

Eugene Taylor's Grocery Store
Hill st.
Eugene Taylor, Prop.
Blue Moon Grocery and Market
Charlie Bracy, Prop.
1921 Jones st.
Deans Grocery and Market
]. II. Dean, Prop.
Whitfield-Mill Road
Ford's Grocery and Market
NJ. Ford, Prop.
1908 Jones st.
Stewards Grocery and Market
c. l.. Allen, Prop.
$50 Eastview st.
Allan Collins Grocery Store
247 George st.
Allan Collins, Prop.
Macs Grocery Store
John King, Prop.
1919 Cox st. /;
Better Grocery Store
1901 Booker st.
Otis Grocery Store
C E. Otis, Prop.
1902 Everett st.
loves Grocery Store
C. S. Lowe, Prop.
1100 Woodrow Wilson Blvd.
Kennedy's Grocery and Market
1347 Jones st.
Butler Grocery and Market
Mrs. Cora Butler, Prop.
1929 Barrett st.
. Community Cash Store
RaS Jackson, Prop.
1889 Florence st.
Wilson Grocery Store
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson. Prop.
S33 Grays0n st.
w. l.. Williams Grocery
1900 Lynch st.
E. l.. M00re's Grocery
E. L. Moore, Prop.
S02 Woodrow Wilson Blvd.
Hotels !
Stamps Brothers Hotel
Stamps Bros, Props.
Fannin Road ! r
Summers Hotel -.
w. j. Summers, Prop.
e19 w. Pearl st.
Blue Front Hotel and Cafe
G. w. Suits, Prop.
Cor. Bridge and Main SITS.
Yazoo City, Miss.
Insurance
Universal Life Insurance Co.
L. ]. Brooks, Mgr.
705 N. Parish st.
Security Life Insurance Co.
1881 N. Parish st.
Jackson, Miss.
jewelers.
A. B. Hatch Jewelry Store
Miss Annie B. Hatch, Prop.
131 w. Amite st.
Notions e Tailors
Parish Street Smoke Shop
Jas. L. Oliver, Prop.
SIS n. Parish st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-25

Compliments OF: DR.. S. D. Redmond,
Or. G. A. Price, Sallie Harris Clinic, DR..
%. F. Smith. | [lI 1 TT MI IllFIs |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Three Held in Ny|on
Conspiracy Case
By the Associated Press,

by tne Associated PfeSh.
NEWARK, N. j. Aug 9.-Diver-
sion of nylon for women's stockings
at the expense of the manufacture
OF Army parachutes and aerial tow
lines was alleged yesterday by Sam
uel L. Mckee, New Jersey FBI chief,
as he announced the arrest of three
men on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the Government.
Mr.. Mckee said the nylon. badly
needed" by the Government. was
made into women's hose and sold at
black-market prices"
Enough nylon to make 10000 pairs
OF 100 per. cent nylon hose had been
diverted, the FBI chief stated, and
FBI agents recovered $50 900 worth
of thread and unfinished hosiery.
Those under arrest were identi-
fed as:
Stephen F. Schmidt, 80, Clifton.
N. j.. a textile operator in Passaic
County until September, 1913.
Samuel M. Paris. Al, Fair Lawn,
N. j., operator in the York hosiery
and textile trade, vice president and
treasurer of Duplex Hosiery Mills,
Asbury Park, and operator Of Bel
fast Fabrics, New York City.
Walter L. Schautz, A, vice presi-
dent of the Grove Silk Co., Dunmore.
Pa, who resided at Scranton.
Mr.. Mckee said the stockings were
manufactured in New Jersey mills
and finished and dyed in New York
and Philadelphia plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

national petroleum commission COM
posed Of eight members-four from
each government-to study problems
connected with the orderly production
and distributor of oil. The interim
agreement comes into force when
each government notifies the other
Of its readiness" and may oe ended
by either party on three months
notice.
Key to Other Raw Materials.
The oil pact was hailed by off,
Gals as a model for others to regu-
late the orderly distribution OF
other vital raw materials such as
rubber.
Secretary Of Interior Ickes, Pc
troleum Administrator for War,
and a member OF the American
delegation to the oil conference,
called the agreement a great step
forward in international oil rela-
tons" He expressed hope that
eventually the agreement would be
expanded to include all countries
interested In oil
1t was Mr.. Ickes proposal last
winter to build $l25,0O0, 900 pipe
line to connect American oil fields
IN the Near East with a Mediter-
ranean port that revived the issue
OF Anglo-American competition in
that section of the world. About
the same time British oil interests
also announced plans for a new
pipeline. The carrying out of
either project would have given its
owner an advantage over competing
companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
fx-Envoy 10 Russia
Named as Premier in
Films New Cabinet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. GA new
Finnish cabinet, obviously picked to
clear the way for peace feelers to
Russia, was announced in Helsinki
last night.
The new president, Marshal Carl
Gustaf Mannerheim. picked as his
premier Hantti HackZell, former
Minister to Russia and twice foreign
minister in the l930s.
The cabinet was made up of men
regarded as experts on Russia and
excluded such anti-Russian figures
as outgoing Premier Edwin Linko-
mics and Finance Minister~Vaino
Tanner.
Carl J. A. Enckell became foreign
minister, post he held in 1888
and 1922-l924. Enckell's connections
with Russia date back to 1917. when
he was Finnish secretary of state
in Russia, signed the Finnish indie
pendence agreement with Nikolai
Lenin, and subsequently was diplo-
matte representative to Russia from
the new Finnish republic He was
in Moscow last March in connection
with the futile armistice mission. As
foreign minister he replaces Sir
Henrik Ramsay.
Other members of the new cabinet
include:
Defense Minister and Deputy Pre-
mier. Maj. Gen. Rudolf Walden, q
holdover..
Interior Minister Kaako Hillilae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
u. ). and Britain Sign
Oil Pact 10 Prevent
Economic Warfare
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD.

Inc nrSt step toward ending eco
nomic warfare in the field of
petroleum and assuring a fair deal
for producing countries after the
war was taken at the State Depart
ment late yesterday when American
and British representatives signed
an agreement on production and
marketing of oil.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee called
his group to meet today to deter
mine whether the agreement should
be ratified by the Senate. Inasmuch
as the pact is Of temporary nature
land is to be replaced later by an
international petroleum agreement
among all the powers interested in
oil, observers believed it doubtful
that ratification is required.
Plans already or being made by
the United States and Great Brit
ain to call an international oil con-
ference at which other leading pro-
ducers such as Soviet Russia, Co.
lombia and Venezuela will be repre-
sented. However, it may be a year
before this multilateral pact can be
negotiated and signed, and Wash
ington and London considered it
wise to make an interim agreement
to prevent the possibility of an "oil
war" developing meanwhile between
conflicting American and British
interests in the Near East.
High Lights of Agreement.
High points of yesterdays agree
ment, signed for the United States
by Undersecretary of State Stet-
tinius and for Britain by Lord
Beaverbrook, were:
l. The two nations. finding that
world petroleum reserves are ade-
quate for the "foreseeable future, >"
agree that the development of
petroleum resources for interna-
tional trade should be expanded in
an orderly manner on a Worldwide
basis ="
2. AS the two leading oil producers
OF the world, the two powers sub
Ject always to considerations of
military security agree that "ade-
quate supplies of petroleum shall
be available in international trade
to the nationals of all peaceable
countries at fair prices and on a nom
discriminatory basis" This assur-
ance to "peaceable" countries was
understood to mean that oil might
be withheld from nations following
obviously aggressive policies and
provides a form of economic sane
tlons to prevent war.
3. The governments agree to "re-
spect all valid concessions, contracts
and lawfully acquired rights" in oil
now existing and that they shall
make no effort unilaterally to inter-
tere directly or indirectly with such
contracts or rights" This section
was understood to preclude any
effort by British or American COM
panies to infringe on each others
concessions in the Near East.
4. The governments agree that the
exploration and development of oil
properties and the operation of re-
hnerles shall not be hampered by
restrictions imposed by either gov
eminent of its nationals = ."
5. AS soon as practicable, the
two governments will propose to the
governments of other interested
producing and consuming countries
an international petroleum agree
ment' which would set up a perma-
nent international petroleum coun-
Gil representative of all countries
that sign the new pact.
6. Meanwhile, the United States
and Great Britain set up an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Wife of Prisoner Held
By Jops Seeks Divorce
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. "a divorce
suit was filed in Circuit Court yes
terday against West Virginia SOL
dler who Is a prisoner OF the jap
aneSe.
Mrs. Lillian J. Bailey of Dundalk.
Baltimore suburb, brought the &C
ton against Ernest Bailey, Glen
Rogers, w. Va. alleging she had not
known of his whereabouts since he
deserted her in August, 1898, until
she received word from the War De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

former governor of Lapland.
Minister OF Justice Ernest Won
Born.
Finance Minister Hiltonen.
Social Minister Aleksi Aaaltonen,
and the following holdovers:
Trade Minister DR.. Taaky, Min
lister Of Supply Karl Elilae, As
sistant Minister Of Supply Jalo AulS,
Minister Of Agriculture Viljalmi
kalliokoski and Minister of Educa-
ton Prof. Kalle Kauppi.
Those replaced were the main
anti-Russian diehards OF the
Linkomies- Tanner clique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

A Complete Line ~
architectural Wesawsvk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
LOST RATION COUPONS

a. AND "B" GAS RATION BOOKS. is
sued to ?. Michael Cook. 1915 4th st. NV.
IA; oSUo. IL
Ira I; Walters and John B. Ray, Rock
GAS RATION BOOK -" issued to Man.
aeh-Chevroiet Co., 1894 Good Hope I'd
a. GAS RATION COUPONS, issued to
Christopher D.. Bartelmes. 1901 Exfair
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to J
t wIlso e.. Gri aH 1879 N Pierce St, Arins
Gerard and to Andre z Gerard, 6SO5 18th
St: Chevy Chase. Nd
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Mary Z,
'Iolson, 1857 Kennedy st. NV
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Ella Mae
Baum, Dale St, Forest Glen. Md. Call
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Ann.
Ramp, $500 Under lane, Bethe sda t14),
Md. WI. 2122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
LOST (cont..)

WATCH, mans, gold, with Tifiany case
and eross-hatched center face, with initials
value: reward: on. oss4' sentimental
WATCH, mans, Imperial, leather band:
i Monday night; Reward. National $3.50. g.
WHIST WATCH, 'HarveP' square, yellow
golo, bracelet attached lost Aug. ., between
Union Station and 1st and SITS. Sc
Reward. Call FIR. 1915.
WHIST WATCH, Walthsm lost at Glen
reward. Alexandria 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
FOUND.

DOG. female police collie, tan and white. 2
weeks ago; no tag. 1900 2nd st. So,
Arlington, Va. GIL. 2277
DRESS, lady's: Wednesday afternoon
9lease call at 1907 21st 1t. NV. after 4
pm, ask for MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
HNOEI0vVO IN . HUIhVt06 O
double your monsv h.ek

When sxesss stomach scid causes painful mR.rse
ing sas sour stomach and heartburn docors Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known Tor
0mptomattc tsits-nedfeine< like those tn Bell aas
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brtnsr eos,fort in
lily u double your money baek - return of hottie
- - 1se ct all druggista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

partment that he was a prisoner of
the Japanese. The Baileys were
married in West Virginia March II,
1887. They have no children.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Bulbs A Hero

awful pretty lot of hardware an
dry goods hangn' ON your chestr
"Aw." says the Major, they
give you that for bein' scarce"
'@Oh, yeah?" L answers him.
@Vhat scAres you mOst!"
Them kid fighter pilots of ours"
he says. "They take them Mus
tangs an Thunderbolts up an cut
didoes that make me pray IN
shorthand. What flyers they areT
That is what 1 get from this
dodderin' OIL man of 26 - a bomber
pilot who got shot down, fought
his ship into enough control to get
his crew out, an managed to get
most of 'em safe back home to
fight again.
"Wally." says Bub when he left,
you mustn't 60 braggin' about
me. Just don't say anything"
So all I'm goin' to say is that
Bulbs dad, that's Uncle Tom, amt
goin' to die from stomach trouble
at all. But his pride is about to
kill him. WAuy OREN
Evening star., 1944-04-16

MY UNCLE TOMS stomach
trouble is a lot better. And
the other day / heard Aunt Pat
hrmmin' ''Kiddle- dewey"
Their boy Bub is back.
Bub is listed in the Army as
Major William T. B0en. He is
also festooned with medals an oak
leaves an things. Hardly seems
any time since Major Bub was a
redheaded kid, runnin' around
with a stubbed toe. He's rs now.
A WHILE ago Major William was
reported missin' in action That's
when Uncle Toms stomach got
bad an Aunt Pat couldn't hardly
hum at all. Bub had been flynn
a bomber over Europe
Then one day word come that the
Major was back on active duty.
No explanations, no details.
Well. 10 an behold. who walks
into this beanIy the other night
but the Major. in the flesh
"Bub," say to him. that's an
Evening star., 1944-04-16

1. COST or LIVING Did tse'Hg
costs in the last s0ar rise faster than
IN this Wor?
About twice as fast - OPA con-
trolls have definitely helped.
Z. COLD DISHWATER HOw
does the Army breeeH the spread
of infectious diseases through DISH
Uater, vhers hot soater is lacking?
A powerful germicidal dish
washing rinse has been developed.
Three ounces of the chemical pow
der make enough rinse to disinfect
the mess-kits of 200 men.
Mrs. p. A. H., Madison. WIS.
4. DoHD BUYER Hosc many
men and sooSsen in the armed forces
are buying Wa, Bonds esery S'o'sfk?
One out of three. They're set
ting aside $50. .OOO. 900 for Bonds
monthly.
PET /. E. w., NeV York. N. Y.
4 rouR SrACEERE To s0h0s
use haee many Of tie old tossT-
stacker World WGr I desfToyers
been psst?
Remodeled and equipped with
heavy davits and small assault
boats, they are called auxiliary
Evening star., 1944-04-16
"a ulz EN-"
A news question-and-answer game

destroyer transports and are used
to rush troops to critical areas
R. L., Sa,, Diego, Calf.
s. COVERMHdEAT PROFIT :.
Which government Uo7 agency IS
actually earning money. at the rate
of 500, 900, 900 year?
The War Damage Corporation,
which writes insurance against
enemy attacks. Record to date:
$242, 800, 900 premiums collected;
$4.57O claims paid
M. p. Columbus, Ga.
s. NAL DE 1GER .. What is TAX
ins the sickness 0nt of seasickness?
A pin has been developed which
both cures and prevents seasick-
ness in majority of cases 1t is
standard equipment on life RATS.
Mrs. C. v. J., Birmingham. Ala.
!. HAPPY LANDINGS Why
hare they put fins on airblGne tires!
Fins built into the sidewalks are
caught by the wind and start
landing gear wheels moving swiftly
before they touch the ground
Conducted by n M..,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-09
FED. EMPLOYEES HEAR ABOUT COST
 OF LIVING SURVEY

An explanation of the survey that is being conducted in Juneau to determine the time to time changes IS well as the place to place changes in the cost of living, was made today by Miss Ruth F Sawyer at noon meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees, Local No. 251, in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel. Miss Sawyer is a mem Der of the Bureau of Labor Sta tistics, which has for a number of years conducted similar surveys throughout the United States.
 Arthur Hedges, Alaska Manpower Director, also spoke briefly in regard to the new order received by the WING which will establish a ceiling on all employment in the Territory
 A report was made on the Fed eral employees participation in the Fifth War Loan Drive and the fol- lowing members were named as a program committee for the meetings during the next three monnths: Mrs. Irma Novel;, Miss Dorothy Nelson and Milton Furness.
 Introduced as guests were Mrs. Nila Hall, temporarily with the U. s. District Attorneys office; Alice Coughlin, with the Unemployment Compensation Commission and Harlowe Burt, auditor with the Indian Service, here from Phoenix, Arizona.
 The following were announced as new members: Francis N. Smith and Tom s. Parke, with the Alaska Indian Service; Charles B. Naegele with the Weather Bureau; Lucille Stonehouse, Loette Phillippi, Helvi T. Barragar, Walter Woodal and Maureen Johnson all with the Off, flee of Price Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-09
TOWNSEND CLUB
 PREPARING FOR
 EVENT AUGUST 29

At the meeting of the Juneau Townsend Club last night a com nlittee consisting of Mrs. David Miner, Mrs. Hans Nielsen and Mrs. c. E. Almquist, was appointed to arrange for a program and re- treatments on the evening Of Aug ust 29, which will be forerunner of a series of diversified activities for the fall and winter season. Mrs. Hans Nielsen was named Treasurer, which duties were for merly combined with that Of the Secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Rosness. Steadily increasing detail work necessitated the change.
 The Club Council of twelve mem bers will meet next Saturday eve ming at the home of President and Mrs. c. E. Almquist, to formulate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-09
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv.