davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-21
HELP MEN Continued i.

TOOL AND DYE MAKERS for essential
oppesrtIn,ty: Apply BOWEN 4 CO. INC.
plant. bu-RiTE cHESStcAL CO. $500
:hr $7th pl.' ,B sBIsWnsyood, TWNy nd Nd WA 1892
dsSSork every Mon. soss and Thurs; thu ',s S. day
nisht shift ana is quick, strong. expert
TRUCK DR2SERsMTruek RIVE: sst' and tractor
drivers, experienced; essential industry
Epaf aSs Esrtes co eandshs siis ssh st. Apply
WATERS. colored; dependable men can
earn excellent wages in exclusive restau-
Apply afternoons or evenings, WEARLEY's,
wATtHMAKERs who are interested in
expense in a downtown store. Phone Di
WOOL PREssERs. experienced on all types
RRRaSs ms ,S seSd S. saiary
fART-T!ME WORK-Help in the war ef-
fort by learning to operate a streetcar or
Experience not necessary. We teach you
and pay you while learning. Training may
bs taken Nd during free hours No Sunday
for work week days between 6 am. and
z 30 am. and then work for several hours
ana wopE east At Time
Apply week day mornings. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., Seth and Prospect ave. NV,
4-F or 17-year-olds to learn
carburetor. fuel pump and distributor re-
pairs; permanent position, good salary;
excellent chance for advancement; Wash
tngton's largest and oldest Ford dealer
STEUART MOTOR CO., 9th and N. Y.
ave. NV.
MEN-Here is your opportunity to get
into essentia, work. Safeway offers you
ln1mellatD In ior
Industry which has been designated "Lo-
cally Needed" by the War Manpower Com
mission. Food clerks. meat clerks, meat
cutters. warehouse order assemblers, freight
car unloaders, truck leaders, truck helpers
truck drivers, porters.
Experience not required in most jobs
GOOD starting salary. Convenient hours
VACATIONS and holidays with pay
These are permanent jobs with a real
future. If you are not now in war work
you will get real personal satisfaction
from working in an activity which is in
support OF National Health. Safety and
interest. Apply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, 4th and T SITS. ne
Evening star., 1944-07-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY. driving to Springfield Ill, soon.
desires lady passenger: ia. 1852,
DRIVING TO CALF. - Wanted young
woman to share driving and expenses; refs.
leave about Aug. 4 wO. 1899
Evening star., 1944-07-21
SITUATIONS woMEN tcsss. |,

SIJONIVVtVS WVNNEN lOo0tsJ
TYING Of any kind done 6 home. VA.
TYfisT, English, spanish: wants work to
do ut home: will pick up and deliver at
reasonable Intervals; can furnish own
typewriter. Trinidad 1859. MRS. MANI.
De
WOMAN, coloreG, wants Job as short t-order
cook. Call North 6246
WOMAN, responsible. wants MANAGEMENT
3TS.T Star 13s
Evening star., 1944-07-21
RUSINESR.

TEACHERS WAETED-English-L Latin, pri-
vate girls school. home econ. and dormi-
tory supervisor, librarian, jr. college;
men grade school teachers for new boys
school. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
2O4 Colorado Building
STENOGRAPHERS 600. S45-S50 week:
S45-S50 wk. teletype operators, $3.50;
card punch, numer. and alpha. 81 so me.
typists t25,, 80 w.p.m., $40 wk New
openings every few minutes. Est. 27 yrs
We.come BoYDs, 1888 r st. n W. ma. 233s
Evening star., 1944-07-21
POULTRY ; Feas.

9A1x CHICKe,. fesd sna pc9ltfZ .uDplies
so Il. 4. nxps, 1 ysas old, wasse foua.
ssss.iss ran assd d47SSe 5ssI0afnin' 5s.0 Sr00dsr
Evening star., 1944-07-21
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FARM 8 GARDEN.

RIDING HORSES, saddles and brides for
I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
SITUATIONS MEN & woMEh.
EMPLoYMENT SERVICES.

ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping. auditins
part time: systems installed; nnancia
statements. taxes. Box IS2-T. Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

sTENoGRAPHER, $50 a week Box 3s4-
i s1ESoGsArnEk, sses; small office, 4o-hour
sffNoGR2PhER sffs RRGPi e. sstG DAYS week: perm.-
SqqFfsSdSsSHsaPHaAE J y; q ssss ..,,r,
a sdaaneemen nf '30N ABBY Mrs Ways. sMfTHs rs
SG 1913 II XeH St nw o1erao
old-esta blished f1rm pleasant working con-
tions; G. a, SNOW y co, 10 sth st. NV.
crew chse week wsE TS des
STENOGRAPHER for diplomatic mission;
Apply in writing, stating experience, etc,
Box 93-M, Star.
STREETCAR OPERATORS WANTED-You
can now earn $40 per week and more as a
no pad fo
hours; free time to keep house paid va
rooms. concenial fellow workers. Vacancies
Ct 4th and sts ne, with work on North
caDto St and ave srsstesr lines
at l4th and East CAPITOL sts,. with work
week me M NJ nf HRRE
town. Take Route 90 Cabin John street.
SWITCHBOARD, OPERATOR in modern
hours: Can MISS NAILEY. Be 500.
made 4S Ss ladies' apparel. THE BLAIR SHOP,
TEAcaER for young children. for July
and ,l11sI August or longer. abls to drive car
TE5aeaRhs for private M school; j.. nug..r, m
fHf ffkEPaoSE asio; s'a5 OPERATORS. experienced.
Monday thTsoush Friday, $50 an. A. e )
Sr1kpsoTE TEIShIGNE apHfHToSSo s.. .xn.r,.n,. MT
urdays: starting salary. Sis ,per month;
srad.iate preferred: pe.ma aent 20 ton;
.ElEfHoNI oPERhrdks. q aa9 20; or night
Apply chief operator, AMBASSADOR No.
TELEpaosE FELL asS Tnd orERAToks. sls experienced
GOOD salary Apply chief operator, CARL
Ton, HOTEL. 10Th and K NV.
G. +. MOORE, 1904 X st. NV.
TYPIST, full or part time. shorthand not
necessary. pleasant work in consenial ofs
flce. Box 322-T, Star.
ynist nue position sns for socd
ssrss' hours. Box 5oT. ms star. ana nsn 'ts ~
TYPIST, part time, for transcribins die
tating machine cylinders, mornings 6r
a4I ss st. App @ :t or eseSns 81 D so
IYP1sT. fast and accurate; knovledse Of
eso.' e. $3.50 t
fYSPYsffs' experiencea, M oe permanent ma post
7th 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

ASnhRS o.kNAS BOVu uScQs 1OA&f lhCuSA,
~ ;nsaH ;;;sns aH.SAHasR q: = .a sear .se!s.. e ',.'O 10,
Hs ifvNG svsSi sSoa and De Bedroom suites, 3 ia.
Sfs 'nd snsts ss s. to. H sale Ter se
IivffNG I'M. sGiirk. s.pe. n.pIe. @ ss5: s.
fdhey s.sn 'e ssS sS ss
maple: ss5; Al preS.r. Can ri n. Oak.
Isnd EavN e z Hoo% SaSns s6Tts 4x s4o sr.nan.
sss sh-.pSins eonss!acsies: s4s. ATLAS.
.ou1s xiv II sED.ooh sGiTI s5Tr h.na.p.int-
on dresser. dressing table and night tables.
ssd9s,. s;Rs5ns; ST SIT $500; 81 sssfisss. sss:s.
nails nrepIsce dsmpers. dmGe' medisin. 0ef ssbi
nsat snSs ets sPfE %
Missfs aa nR WsTEa s1s pS SoAT, new .i.. A.
. s.: sls eS:e1sa sIos i,.s
S. ssset "a. sse l4t7 Il So hostess s0vn' size a.
sIonds s%Ss' ..s. s sond d. RAz; Z zs9te; $3.50 1888
Poplar ave, Takoma Park. Nd; sH; 1857.
MOTORS, electric, q. c. and q. G.. all stzes.
~ r i;ss rs
s.1s: ass: sSST EFH'e:, co els as
aS4ose!Sf1 1882 sSfi is.o H.rls,p.v,a.sa "a.
buddy seat, extra tire. excellent condition.
Falls M chTrch In & &so1-W-3' evenings, q.
never used; for sale to some one whose
old burner is worn out. Cali CO. S447.
!s.: 5AIET ;1As st per g. Al eo,cy; Il substitute
NV; Paint Co.; l0l4 9TH NV: RI. o0b4.
PAPER PUNCH. power. GOOD condition;
sight sigh gg1shins heads round and slot hole
fhoNodkAfH. fiH NF RcX. S'oS electric. ls. Wal
nut cs6inet With record spsce; sxcel
PIANOS. grands. ,upriRhts and .spinets.
See us before you buy and save. We also
sESs s sIANo sToRE. sss 18Th st. n NV.
PIANO, Louis XIV baby xrand, walnut
eassi sasi excellent condition, sI.4so. Georgia
iAlNc: i15l ..s,,,l mall NAH; Essaa with bsnsh;
SSa issait'oa sss aad d'isF1sss sos cash ss ser
6Eoss. SIS esss. ess:..st ts.. Il. xB. ssJg:u F..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

What, it was asked, had collided
with Miss Stanley? Six white horses,
a truck. a brickbat, or merely, per-
haps, somebody's fist? If the last,
whose was il?
From her bed of pain, the actress
herself is supposed TO have contrib
uted enough OF a squawk to the
general chorus to make the authori
ties feel justified in bringing a charge
of assault against the ad man.
And then, with New York's cafe
society breathlessly awaiting surpris-
ing developments, came the unex.
pected denouement.
Patched up TO point where the
naked eye could detect no flaw, Louise
bucketed into Felony Court and in the
demureSt way announced that she
had collided with Mr. Lloyd's bathtub.
That was all. She had gone TO his
suite merely to work off a spot of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MYSTERIOUS j! NAyL|N6
SIIl,tIITs.N&arriedL0ube

better last act than the one she staged
on being dragged back home.
Full of honest wrath, her father, a
wealthy Illinois politician, and her
mother started out TO upbraid, stayed
to be charmed and ended by letting
her return to the stage
But Louise doesn't like things to be
easy. She ran away again. The
sound of her distant voice, penetrating
their living room via the radio, APP
prised her family of her whereabouts,
so there was another big last act,
ending in parental surrender.
She could keep on with her radio
work, If She wanted; she could have
her way-but again she took another
way, 10 Hollywood this time and
series of matrimonial misadventures.
After seven months of marriage,
she and Movie Actor Dennis O'Keefe
presented the film colony with a
divorce which was model of sweet
ness and light.
The best man at their wedding and
after that their perennial house guest
testified for Louise Far from being
irked. Mr.. O'Keefe thanked him pro
fusely, and the trio left the court with
their arms, figuratively speaking,
around each other.
After which. Louise married Mr..
O'Keefe's next house guest, Addison
Randall, the cowboy star They soon
split up, but got TO like each other so
much In the process that presently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
BY CHARLES ROBBINS

HOLLYWOOD'S Louise Stanley
must have a lot OF trouble tell
ing where her public life ends
and her So-called private one begins.
For the major episodes of the latter
are based on the ancient formula of
most OF the films she acts in.
In the rule book Of tired Hollywood
scribeS this formula reads: First, stir
up a big fuss-over nothing. il you
can think OF nothing better. Then,
make II all come out happily.
You'd think that Louise, after ex.
periencing that sort of thing over and
over on movie sets, as well as off
them, would have become by this time
a little fed up
But. while visiting New York
while ago, she gave striking proof
that the good old-fashiohed formula
Is still the only one for her
Besides herself, the cast of char.
acters in her latest real-life version of
a cinematic comedy-drama included a
rich New York advertising executive
named Lawrence NJ. Lloyd and Incl
dental cops. doctors and lawyers
The opening scene was laid in Mr..
Lloyds fancy and luxurious Park
Avenue hotel suite
Summoned by phone call. doctor
arrived there in the wee hours of the
nAning and found Miss Stanley alone
rather battered. At the hospital
to Which she was promptly removed,
her injuries were diagnosed as a pos
sible conclusion OF the brain and cuts
and bruises of the face.
Meanwhile, detectives had corralled
Mr.. Lloyd, who had walked in while
they we're busily photographing his
suite. Must have been quite a shock.
AT any rate, he was secreted tenn.
porarily in the pokey. and for a while
there was much wagging of tongues.
November =. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

count Mr.. Randall-fourth spouse
Despite old Levi. his family didn't
like II. but they could not stave off
a happy ending
The Charles Mum, Juniors. were
divorced in Palm Beach last winter.
after mutual charges of cruelty.
However. the charges more or less
cancelled out. so the ending, If not
too happy. was at least neutral
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

they eloped again.
The whole bust
ness affected Mr..
Randall TO such an
extent that, follow
ing their second di-
vorce, he married
Barbara Bennett
twice, too.
Mea nwhile, re-
Numbering perhaps
that she had in
herited blue blood
from her great
grandfather, Levi
Todd, the brother
of Abraham Lin
coins wife, Louise
gathered in tn Z
b | u e-b | o oded 1t.
Charles Mum, Jr.,
as her third Or
depending on how
many times you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Sne was asked. mo" She said.
So the felonious assault complaint
against Mr.. Lloyd-"a gross injustice"
in her words-was dismissed. and
everybody was happy.
Louise's talent for such happy end.
ings first became evident in her early
teens when she ran away and Joined
travelling stock company. It's doubt.
full that the play she was in had a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

drowsiness, induced by
cocktails, and after a
while, having worked IL
off, She got up and fell
down in the tub.
AS for Mr.. Lloyd, he
was the man who
wasn't there. There
weren't any men there.
Did she remember tell.
ing the nice policeman
she had been assaulted?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

HOLLYWOOD'S Louise Stanley
must have a lot OF trouble tell
ing whore her public life ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
Flyer FeNs Nozi
With Gas Tank,
|HisFnst Victory
Rg the Associate press.

| RF the Associate" Press.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE 18th
AIR FORCE IN ITALY, April l.
1t. Robert Paul Zirkle of Venedocia
Ohio, who has flown Al missions in
"a P-38, chalked up his first victory
|yesterday-by dropping his auxiliary
gasoline tank on Messerschmitt.
1t. Zirkle, "a, was on weather re-
|connaissance 300 miles from his
home field when one motor devel-
oped trouble and he could not gain
altitude. Two Messerschmitts dove
down on him and one gave battle
AS they closed 1t. Zirkle found
himself on top, but his engine cut
out and threw him into a full roll
1T all happened so fast I hardly
knew what was going on" 1t. Zirkle
said. The ships actually touched
each other-there is dent in my
vertical stabilizer and scratches on
the boom.
Il began smelling gas and ]
thought it probably was from the
belly tanks, SO dropped them.
L must have hit the German with
one, because the next time I picked
him up he was going down into the
kclouds below. A minute later I saw
the pilot in a parachute.
Il don't believe got a single shot
into him and we didn't do more
than brush each other when we
came together, so I am positive ]
hit him with at least one tank at
about SO feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
Souders Quits Capper
After 30-Year Service

William H. Souders resigned yes
terday as private secretary to Sen
ator Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas after more than 80 years serv-
ice. Mrs. Souders, also member
of the Senator's Office staff, retired
at the same time.
Senator Capper announced pro-
motion of Brook L. Haines, who has
been his personal secretary for
nearly Is years, to succeed Mr.
Souders. Miss Julia M. Mckee, an
other member of the Office force
also was promoted.
MIR. Souders was with Senator
Capper during his two terms as
Governor of Kansas, and came tc
Washington with him more thar
Is years ago. Mr.. Haines also is q
Kansan and is a graduate of the
University of Kansas At the uni
versity he was a member of Alpha
Kappa Lambda, the American Col
lege Quill, Phi Delta Kappa Chono-
rary educational fraternity anc
Alpha Kappa Delta honorary So
GEOLOGY fraternity. Mr.. Haines is
a member Of the Scottish Rite OF
Topeka and is secretary of the off
cial board Of the National City
Christian Church of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. HaineS have three sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

'SOliCAIl lOIIl llSG >
points, on December 6, December
"a and January 10.
The Del Rio Club is charged with
purchasing 3244 pounds of beef
having a total value of 10000 points
on December 6, December IA, Janu-
airy 6. January 20 and February 5.
OPA officials said the restaurants
purchased their meat from a single
supplier at fancy prices" The
black market operator asked and
received anywhere from IS cents
to 81 a pound for the beef, the
officials said.
Enforcement officials observed
that the beef appears to be COM
ing" from outside Washington
They would not disclose the method
of distribution of the meat, how
ever.
The establishments have been
under investigation for two months
the agency said. Officials also limited
that other eating places here were
being investigated with the likeli-
hood they were receiving meat With
out ration points from the out-of-
town-supplier.
S. L. Forst, proprietor Of Fan and
Bills said last night:
I'VE have complied meticulously
at all times with the rules and Cegu-
lations of the OPA as evidence by
all of our books and records. The
present issue arises out of mis-
understanding with one of our deal
ers. In fact we were of material
assistance to the OPA by virtue OF
the information we voluntarily fur
nished them"
E. r. Sangeorge, manager OF the
900 restaurant, said:
I'VE have never bought anything
without points. In one particular
purchase, stamps were held up be-
cause of discrepancy In weights
end the ration points were not paid
h time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
District Soldier Wounded
For Second Time in Action

Corpl. Alfred Groom, 81, 1926 De-
catur place NV, has been wound
ed for the second time since going
overseas two years ago, it was
learned here yesterday.
Recent letters to his family con-
tanned word that he was practically
in sight of Rome" and indicated
he was on the Anzio beachhead
when he was wounded February Is.
las you probably know, I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
PIoy by Father Lord
Scheduled Toniqht

A play, The Fantasy of the Pas
sion" by the Rev. D. A. Lord, S. J..
will be presented at Dunbarton Col.
lege OF Holy Cross at 8 o'clock to-
night in the college auditorium.
First presentation by the Fan.
tasians, college drama group, the
play is under direction of Miss Mary
Belle Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

been wounded" he wrote to a broth
er, Allan Groom. 1T seems in
evitable the way they were coming
in. Shell fragments-sort of pain
full but not serious. Same old leg
again."
Corpl. Groom was hospitalized for
six weeks after being wounded in
the North African fighting in the
fall of 1912. A paratrooper, trained
at Fort Benning, Ga, he was with
the first forces to land in North
Africa and has seen action in the
Sicilian and Italian campaigns.
A native of the District, Corpl.
Groom played football at Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
New Meningitis Case!
Reported; Previous
Death Is Revealed

Two new cases of meningitis
were reported yesterday. A
21-year-old patient at the Dis
trict Training School for the
feeble minded was removed to
Gallinger Hospital and other
residents of the institution at
Laurel, Md, were put under close
observation.
Another death from the disease,
which occurred Thursday hight but
was not reported until yesterday
appeared on the Health Depart
ment's records. The elderly victim
died eight hours after entering
Freedmen's Hospital.
Alexandria Hospital officials re-
ported one case under treatment
there. The patient, listed as David
Green, 81, of Manassas, Va, was
brought to the hospital about 2 pm
No report on his condition was
available
Meanwhile, the quarantin e
clamped on Louisiana Hall, the Gov
eminent dormitory in nearby Vir-
ginia, after one death and one seri-
Gus case there, is to be lifted to
allow the 800 women Federal work
ers to return to their jobs tomorrow
unless new outbreak of the disease
occurs at the dormitory.
DR.. James Lewald, director of the
District Training School, said last
night the youthful victim there, Will
liam Andrews, became ill Friday and
was isolated in the schools hospital
ward. An examination yesterday in
dicated the presence of meningitis
meningococcus and the youth was
taken to Gallinger where his con-
dition was said to be critical last
night. He had been at the school
since October, 194l.
Other Residents Watched.
Other patients will not be shifted
from ward to ward and residents
OF the same cottage as the youth
will be kept under close observa-
ton until the danger period has
passed, DR.. Lewald said.
Asked about quarantining the
training school, DR.. c. H. Halliday
assistant Maryland health director,
said there was no reason for alarm
at the school, although as a pre-
cautionary measure, no visitors will
be allowed today in the building
in which the youth had been
housed. There are approximately
60 persons in that building, he
said.
The Andrews youth, Gallinger
reported, suffered from the same
type of meningitis as that which
showed up in the outbreak at
Louisiana Hall and resulted in the
quarantine order by Arlington
County health authorities.
Other Gases Revealed.
Miss Marion Hearth, a Louisiana
Hall resident who works at the War
Department still was in a. critical
condition although she was holding
her own, Challenger officials said
last night.
The Meningitis victim lRf EreSd-
mems Hospital was MRS. Mary H.
Tibbs, celored, ST., of a3340 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The hos
pital reported two other meningitis
cases and one suspected 'ease.snS
under treatment there One of the
cases came from Upper Marlboro,
Md, and another from Alexandria.
The. three cases came into the hos
pital March 81, % and IS.
Z Another meningitis case at Gal
Inger is Beatrice Carter, colored, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

scented by the schools chorus at 3
o'clock tonight in the National Gal
lery of Art. All were written after
the composers entered the service.
A part of the program was pre-
sented for Mrs. Roosevelt and White
House guests on March 2. DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, is among those
expected to hear their first public
presentation tonight.
Those whose works will be fea-
tured are Sergt. John r. Barrows,
Sergt. Richard w. Bowles, Corpl.
Kent KEENAN,, winner of the Prix
de Rome, whose compositions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

High School. He was employed at
Charles G. Stott e. Co. A member
of the National Guard, he was called
to active service in January, 1941.
His brother, Allan Groom, was in
Quoted into the Army on Wednes-
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

signed q bill permitting the score.
tary Of the Navy to accept gifts ana
requests for the Naval Academy.
Heretofore, said House Naval
Affairs Committee report on the
measure, specific legislation has
been needed every time anyone
wanted to give the academy some
thing, and this has discouraged
those inclined to present yachts,
boats. paintings and other inspira-
tional articles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

been played by major symphony or
chestras; Corpi. Gail Kubic, now in
London with the Army Air Forces,
and Warrant Ofiicers q. g. Homer
Keller, Cecil Efnnger and Ellis Kohs.
Warrant Officer William r. Strick-
land will direct the chorus.
The program will be recorded for
shortwave broadcast to South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
Fort Myer Chorus 10 Offer
ORIGINAL Numbers Toniqht

Original choral compositions by
members and graduates of the Army
Music School of Fort Myer will be
featured at musicale to be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

EnslandS beloved Queen could hardly
nave relgned so wisely for 81 years and
renamed SO hale and hearty had she
suffered stomach ulcer pains Don
ignore your sufieringS Try Ugda for
relief OF ulcer and stomach pains, in
IoleeStion, gas pains, for heartburn.
burning sensation, bloat and other CON
Iditons. caused by excess acid Get a 25c|
box OF Udgs Tablets from your druggist
FIRST dose must convince or return box
70 Us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
Business Unit to Meet

The newly elected Board of Di-
IrectOrS of the Connecticut Avenue
Association will meet at 615 pm.
tomorrow in the Bachrach Studio,
l342 Connecticut avenue NV, K. M
Mackenzie, president, announced
lYeSterdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

Load the guns that'll lick the Japs.
Save every drop of waste kitchen
fats. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02

spy. Now everybody please stand
by Sunday for Mr.. "Shrew" Pear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-02
OPA

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1944-09-04
. Clan PIaids
. Checks
. Flnnnels
. Ripple Weares
. Glen PL0ids

One Of the sturdiest fobrics you can choose 70
and Winter WARDROBE CoIortuI lOO9o wool
rich, soft coIors. All 81 inches wide.