davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
SALES CAREERNIEN

Nobody begrudges independence CT
action. Aspiration is at the heart of
Americanism. However. thousands
of strongly connected statesmen, al
lied with sound organizations, are
in realty in business for themselves.
Backed by resources and reserves,
well-placed statesmen win a free
swinging career-and a breath CT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
average hand-to-mouth, Gagged pro-
prietor. Ostensibly the proprietor
is his own boss and working for
himself. In truth, he may be the un-
registered employe of his creditors.
He may be paying ceiling price for
his tin badge of independence.
Hats off to every ambitious auto
repair shop and newcomer. We need
such. Nonetheless, employment
stems from sales and more sales
and still more sales. This is true
whether the enterprise is a hcle-h-
the-wall or a Willow Run. Tax relief
will aid. Less interference by Wash
ington is urgent. However, you re-
call that failures were high even
back when tax levies were low.
Moreover, the first essential of taxa
ton is to have something to tax.
That something originates from
outside salesmen-Who also have
their big idea" namely, the power
and inspiration of teamwork.
Therefore, as a st tbs Il ic n
grounded in the records, insist that
a step-up of merchandising eff
cheney is the most hopeful answer
20 the question of how a man can
help most to create 60,000,o00 jobs.
Furthermore. this likewise answers
the query: What is the best prepara-
ton for those who want to have a
business of their cwn? 1t is, become
an outside salesman for an estab
lished concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
MAR K ET S
~. r. STOCKS

New York Dec. D. CUP}-Railroad Is
suas advanced 20 new highs since August
81. 1897. 20 feature a firm. quiet stock
market session Saturday.
The lift which the rails gave the whole
rnnrkef left the general average about
unchanged from last weeks close, al
though The Industrial comr onent failed
10 make up It's losses nf the Wednesday
spssion.
Activity centercd in the carrier group
although International Telephone vas the
most active individual issue Of the whole
llsi. Baltimore q ohio had heaVy toIn-
over and along with its preferred made
p ncsy tor Gains of a point each were
no,ed In Colorado & Southern preferred
nelnware & Hudson. Illinois Central pre-
ferred. and Louisville 3 Nashville, The
others rose fractionaly and most oi them
Tnade new highs
oil shares Joined the rise win IeAas
Pacific Coal and OIL at a ne" hien on
a one-point rise. Chemicals flrfned under
me lead OF Union Carbide which gained
nearly a point. American power pre-
,erreas led the senior utilities higher.
cteels and motors balance off small gains
and losses MercantileS held about STEADY.
Numerous special issues met good demand
with gains ranging 10 point In Mengei
Company L. 8, Realty was active al It's
high for the year
The rise considered largely technical.
reflected moderate amounts OF short coy
ering 10 establish losses for tax pur-
poses.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages.
Industrial $50 So. up 020: railroad as IS.
up 0.15; utility 25Ss. up Oos; % stocks
55 80, up OIL.
sales totaled 52q. $50 shares compared
with OBJ, $40 shares last Saturday. Curb
turnover was 14l. TAO shares against lS2. =
l55 shares last Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
SPORTS PARADE
with

basket-hoops. AS a result they sank
Is of 10 free throws in their recent
game with the West Point Artillery
quintet. Previously st. Johns foul
shooting average had been about
500.
Charles S. Howard, who won the
last running of tie Santa Anita
Derby in 1941 with POrter's Cap,
apparently got big kick out OF the
victory, for he has nominated eight
gee -gees for the l945 renewal, Sched-
uled for February %. This gives him
leeWay to select his starters from
among Sea Wallow, Bismarck Sea
Phantom Sea, Mediterranean, Cen
erals Aid Sea Lion, Sea Sovereign
and NASSAU Warrior Should be
some good mudders among all those
sea dogs.
Metropolitan hot-stovers believe
that Sgt. DiMaggiO was on the verge
of getting a medical discharge from
the army air force because of
threatened stomach ulcers, just
when the European war situation
became grave. He reports to Atlantic
City Wednesday for reassignment;
and the hoc-stovers believe it'll be
a long time before Jclting Joe per-
forms with the Yankees again.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGLE. Dec. q. ltPl-

Los Angeles. Dec. %. up
Arfichokes: Steady Per box: Castro.
vile Is, 45O-4 Is; Sos 4.75-4. IS. 72S,
4.5O-4.75. SIS. 400 96s. 800; Arroyo
2 %. aes. 250: Santa Maria. showing
slight FROST damage. 72s. 2.50; s4s-l2Os,
Avacados: Dull. Per pound: Fuertes,
23-35c: fair. 2S-30c; No. 2s, 1920
Hnnry's, select, 25-2Tc: Pueblas, 20-25c
flats Fuertes f.0o-i.59; Pueblas, 2.75-
300.
Beans: Steady; san Diego Kentuckys,
per pound. 15.6c: Limas. best, l2-l5c: fair.
s-9c; poor. 5-6c; Santa Barbara. best,
1910. fair. 13-l4c.
Broccoli. Steady: Santa Maria. crates,
5.oo-5.50; best per pound. 10-llc; fair
7-sc: poor. dc.
punched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
beets. 2-2h dozen. 2.0o-2. %; fair. lis.
-: Imperial > dozen, 225; chard. :
dozen. ! .25-1.50; green onions. 8 dozen.
3.0O-3 25: fair. 2.0O-2.50; oyster plant,
2ls-3 dozen. 1.50-175: parsley, dozen,
50-2 90; radishes, small, red, dozen
3.a0-4.o0i fair. 2.50-2. IS; spinach.
dozen. 2.o0-2 p: fair 1.25-1.5O; turnIps,
2-2A dozen. 15o-1.75; Imperial. Dozen
1.75.
Carrots: Steaoy dozen. 1.25-1.50.
iced crates. Santa Maria. 6 dozen, 3.2S-
$50. local. 80 pounds, 1.2S-l.5O.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonball crates,
4.OO-4 y. fair. 3.5O-3.75; ordinary and
iumbos 200-2.25: Savoy. crates. l.25-
] so, red cabbage. 4O0-4.5O.
Caulifower: Weaker; Snowfall lettuce,
crates. 1.50-1.75; fair quality. 1.0O.l25;
No 2s, 5o-75c.
Celery: Weaker; Pascal. 2O-22 in. crates.
! SOL Is. Sturdee crates. best. 3.0O-325
fair. =. 25-2 so. Howard crates. 2.50-2.75
Is IN crates. Hearts. $1,000; San Diego.
% in crates. best 3.c0-3. -; fair. ? so
> IS: Sturdee crates. 2.75-3OO; Howard
crates. best. 3.O0-350: fair, 2.00-250;
Santa Maria. Sturdee crates. 1903. IS:
few fine duality, 400.
Lettuce: Firm: dry pack Imperial and
Santa Barbara crates As dozen, 40.
Onions: Firm: street sales 80 pounds
Spanish. medium size. 1.15-l. 25; jumboS
125-l35; reds. $50; white Globes, 2.25
fair. l50-20O.
Tomatoes: Steady: lugs 4x5s TO 5N6s
35o-4 80; 6N6S. fair, 3.00-4.00: 6N7S, fair
250-350. Santa Barbara player and 3
layer. all sizes. best, l7-lSc pound; Sar
Diego player. a.. sizes. l7-lSc; Iinks
] f4-15c. Santa Maria 3-layer 4N5s 10 5N6s
fair 3.o0-4.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Wanted:
Men who d like
to work with trains

If you'd like to help run trains )
to work with the conductor and
engineer if you'd like to SO
places and do q job which is really
important, you'll want to look into
this job of Brakeman with Southern
Pacific. We train you for it in
few days (and you're paid while
training). The pay, by any standard,
is very good. It's an interesting job
with men you'll like. And with
a company whose biggest job begins
when Germany is finished-moving
the war load against Japan. If you're,
steady, reliable D.. man who looks
ahead and who wants real con-
nection with big, progressive out
fit, this should be your JOB. Fine
pension plan. Pr. pass privileges.
Medical services. Many extras. Many
other Jobs open. Apply TO local SP.
Agent, or SP. Employment Office,
Room Sis, Facigic Electric Building,
9th &; Main. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. up
Tony Clivera, 12112, San Francisco
today hel dhis third victory out OF
four meetings with Luis Castillo
113, Mexico City, after winning a
unanimoun 10-round decision last
night at Legion Stadium.
In superb condition Tony shook
off the effects of a first round
knockdown and fought back saw
agely to stave off the bull-like rush.
eS of Castillo.
In the eight round semi-w.ldup
Rene De Leon, l47, Mexico City
decisioned Ike Blair, l47, San Diego
in a fast millin gfight.
In the four round preliminaries
Bob Ferris, l49, Los Angeles, dec
isioned Russ Long, 158. Indianapolis
90; AL Williams, 162, Dallas, dec
isioned Frenchy Valdez, l6l, Den
yer, Colorado. "a; and Benny Cous-
ms 116, decisioned Augie Rodriguez,
ll6, Tiajuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
BUMPER HARVESTS
FROM SEED COPS

I would be the last to disparage
humble beginnings. My own busi-
ness activities originated 40 years
ago in tie kitchen CT cottage on
a narrow street in a quiet village;
but the growth was very slow. Most
large employers OF labor today treas
ure faded photographs of the mod
est buildings where the enterprises
began. But the men who created
these industries spent their time
outside selling Cn the road, not in
side waiting for customers. Also
may we remember what u S. fail
ure statistics show.
With all goodwill toward aspiring
founders, the evidence complied by
the credit reporting agencies proves
the fraility of lone-man ventures
There are long years CT battling be-
fore the corner IS turned and the
enterprise can provide employment
in any substantial volume. Unless
all past records are meaningless, the
only prompt and realistic way to en-
large Help Wanted advertising
columns is by strengthening the
selling and merchandising cam
paigns of existing and established
concerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Connie Looks
Aheud al 81

LOS ANGELES, Dec %. up
Connie Mack, 50 years old Saturday,
admits that each year seems to
slip BY a little faster" but he's
still young enough to be looking
forward to another season as man.
ager OF the Philadelphia Athletics.
1T doesn't seem possible that this
is my S2nd birthday" America S
grand old man of baseball said re-
flectively, life seems such a short
time as I look back. In fact, the
years fairly fly after man reaches
So"
Despite his 50 years, the veteran
coach of the Philadelphia Athletics
American league baseball team ever
since 1941, is looking forward to an
other active season.
MY health has been pretty good
all of my life and l am happy TO
tell you now it is real good"
Mack said he thought that next
year his Athletics had as good a
chance as any team in The American
league TO cop the championship,
VIC OlbIC w "lilOti ilt BhibCo
Athletics in 1902, 05. 10, II, l3, %,
80 and 81.
mo, I can't see that work or
fight order will prevent baseball
from continuing next season. the
season after or the season after
that-there will always be baseball,
Mack emphasized.
THE war department itself wants
baseball to 60 on. 1t realizes as We
all do, that baseball has a read
moral effect on the boys overseas
they want to hear about it. The boys
in camps here want TO play and the
rest want to follow baseball. We
couldn't possibly do away with it, y
the aged, but agile Philadelphia
patriarch said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Economist Eyes
Aid Talks for
Small Business

BABSON PARK. Mass. Dec. %
When Vice President Wallace spoke
to the CIO convention in Chicago ne
gave small business" a big hand.
This drew another big hand from
the conventiCneers. Said he in sub
stance: After the war this nation
eventually must provide 60,000000
jobs. To promote employment, ]
urge that a man of ambition and
ideals find shack in an alley, start
up a business. and hire workers"
Mr.. Wallace further asked for tax
relief for the little man with the
big idea Although constructive in
intent. Mr.. Wallace's talk stepped
far short OF the core OF the trou-
BILE. When the unemployment crisis
emerges-three years. say after war
fare ends-why more shops? The
need will be not for more inside
shops but for more outside statesmen.
Small businesses rent stores but
they do not make Jobs.
Shortage of salesmanship will be
the reef on which some of Mr. Wal
lace's cleverest mechanics may fall
apart. Apparently some of the en-
ployment analysts invite disillusion-
ment if they believe that every ex-
pert tool-maker can take his patent
or pre- iect and shoestring it into a
growing, heavily pay-rolled in
dustry. The mechanical genius nor
mally is an indifferent businessman.
He can handle any metal but gold
or silver. He can held TO the thou
sandth of an inch more readily
than the hundredth of a dollar. My
friend Thomas A. Edison was scme-
what of an inventor He used to tell
me: "Babson, it takes more to get
an idea rolling than to get the idea -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec %. UPD-Grain futures
moved within a narrow range in dull pre-
holiday dealings on the board Of trade
Saturday War news continued TO be
market factor.
wheat finished the day off x TO up y
cent a bashel; corn Off y to Z ; oats up
]. to off L rye off . to 2. and barley
uD cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

The original flavor and nutritive
value Of highly perishable foods may
now be enjoyed thousands of miles
from the source of supply Recent
tests made by shipping fruits IN
Church refrigerated containers
prove that the fruits may be allowed
TO ripen on tree or vine for many
days longer than at present and
when thus shipped retain their orig
inal delicacy Of flavor after crossing
the continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
TUNNEY's WORK BROADENS

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. IUPJ =
Cmdr James J. Gene Tunney has
been appointed to new naval post
that will permit him to make more
extensive visits to the various fleets
in the interests of the navy's physi-
cal training program, the navy has
announced Tunney is now special
assistant for physical training to
Vice Adm. Randall Jacobs, chief Of
naval personnel. Until recently he
was officer in charge OF the physical
training section of the bureau of
naval personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
L. A. LIVHSrUCK

Los Angeles, Dec %. CUP)-
Cattle Salablc. 400; slow. generally
steady: good steers S15OO-15. y; odd
head choice. SIG .25; common, $500 and
undes. common TO medium heifers. $40 51-
u 50, common range cows SO down:
Gamers and cutters, S6. .50-9.50
Calses- -Salable. 200: steady; coed
slaughter calves. sl4OO-l425: common 10
medium. $40. oo-l2Oo.
Hogs Salable, 100. mostly steady; few
good 20 pounds. $500; medium 10 good
sows. Sl3 0o- 1880.
Sheep -salsbie, none; good Ia choire
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
l.. n. STH ~,

Los Angeles, Dec. %. tUPb-
the Los Angeles stock exchange today
totaled 800 shares. with 10 issues up,
four down and four unchanged. The list:
Broadway 100 at 10. up p Transamer-
ica 100 at 101s. unchanged; Southern
California Edison common 100 at 2o@s
down u Southern California Edison 5l2
per cent 100 al 32h. down q Sinclair
Oh 200 at 25A up u Standard Oil OF
California 100 at 37h. up y Creamerles
OF America 100 at 105s unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at 2O@ down
y: Menasco 300 at 81. 50, down cents
RYAN Aeronautical 200 at S7s, up 9s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
SETS TRAINING PERIOD

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. %.
CUP)-The Sacramento Solons of
the Pacific Coast baseball league
will undergo training conditioning
at Richardson Springs, California,
from March l to 10, Manager Earl
Sheely said Saturday. Sheely said
the Solons' chief exercise will be
hiking, although they will bring
along their gloves. Regular workouts
will begin at Doubleday park here
three weeks before the 1345 season
opens March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
TAKES BOUT

BOSTON, Dec. %. CUP) = Ray
Sugar Robinson offered conyinc-
ing new evidence Saturday to sub
stantiate his claim as "uncroWned
king of the welterweights" after a
seven round technical knockout over
George Martin, of Boston, the New
England Welterweight champion, in
their scheduled 10 round bout Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
WINS HONORS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. up
John Ferraro, University of South
ern California's 235 pound All AM
erican tackle and mainstay on the
line of the undefeated Rose Bowl
participants, has been chosen the
southern California athlete of the
month for November, the Helms
Foundation announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

Were not going to ask for DEF
erments eiLher-theres no reason
TO rit. Cur main purpose in con-
tinuing the game is to build up
morale, and it's the game itself, not
the individual players who do that, =
he explained. "
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 23. up
Tennessee University's prospects
suffered severe jolt Saturday when
Coach John Barnhill announced his
squad might enter the field against
the University of Southern Califcr-
mia Trojans in the Rose Bowl Jan
uary l without two of its reserve
ENDS.
Roy Schlieden, 17-year-old end
and Roy Cross were both on the cas-
ualty list.
The two-a-day practice routine
continued with Barnhill promising
only one session for Christmas Day
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
MPES. FLAX FUTURES
pOBLYhY & EGGS

POULTRI r..ICES TAN points Imperial
Valley Ora Maximum set Oct ~, 1913.
First pqice-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second pTice-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, CI:6%r 2h lbs. 30c,
2A 10 It's, 29c; fryers 34 lbs. 2Sc;
roasters, all weights, DC; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
: lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Bowl wl'Confesfants
Practice Hard

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23. CUp)-
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA Trojans Saturday had brief
workout preparing tc meet the Uni
Versity of Tennessee Volunteers in
the Rose Bowl January /.
Coach Jeff Cravath is still
working on psychology trying to
get the Trojdns full of fight for the
game with the unscouted invaders
who will be seeking to avenge their
l4-to-0 defeat in the 1910 spectacle
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

The postwar rayon industry will
be larger than prewar. Nylon and
similar fiberc are expected to hold
more than so per cent OF the fer
mer silk business.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
e. a. eiRAN

Los Angeles. Dec d fUP)--
No ] hard or soft wheat, bulk, 50 so.
2.s5; grading barley, 46 pounds. bulk
S237h 2. 42ls No. ? oats, 35 pounds, bulk
S2.65-270; No. 2 yellow corn, bulk 81. a..
2 go; Nc. 2 California milo, sacked
s207k- -212h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
L. A. dAF

Los Angeles, Dec .. tUPl--
u. s. No. !. without a certificate. was
quoted at $50 90 TO $50 90: U. 8. No ,.
green. or u s. No. 2. leafy, mostly S26. CO
10 S2s 90; some SIS So and L. S No =
mostly al S.3. 90 10 S24 90. some al SO ~
per ton. Grain hay unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Los Angeles. Dec. %. CUP)-

Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 56-5S. Grade B 45-47; me-
dunn Grade A 51-53 small, Grade A
43-4i.
Retail prices to consumers cartons
Large. Grade AA 69-7l Grade A 67-6s,
Grade 1854; medium, Grade AA 63'
Grade A G0-63; small, Grade A 52-54.
Candled graded eggs to e !
fcasesl: Large. Grade AA 80. Grade A %
Grade 46-50: medium, Grade AA 81
Grade A 50: <nall. Grade A 44-46.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
iugS.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Community Blood Bank
To Be Ready in 7 Weeks

Plans for establishing the COM
munity blood plasma bank OF WASH
ington, to furnish lifesaving fluid
to civilians. are going forward, with
prospects that it may be operating
in about two weeks. according to
Roger M. Choisser, the bank presi-
dent.
The police fire clinic at the fire
station on Thirteenth street NV,
near X street, has been designated
as the bleeding center" where
donors may 90 to help their friends
or relatives who need the plasma
or blood. Financial arrangements
are to be established 80 as to pro-
vide the needed fluid at much less
than the regular market price.
The next step Is establishing the
bank, Or. Choisser said, is its IN
desperation In the district Of Co.
lumbia. This legal work is almost
ready, he said, and papers probably
will be filed soon to set up the or
ganization as q corporation.
It had been hoped at first to have
the organization operating with
blood vailable today, but several
technical details have delayed 1t
somewhat. The bank will start out
with a supply Of plasma built UP
under the former ONCE Of Civilian
Defense.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
5000 U. 5. Planes
Flown 10 Russia Via
Canada and Alaska

i EDMONTON, Alberts, Aug. /
/ canadian Press)., - strict secrecy
which has cloaked the mass move-
lment Of fighting planes from the
United states TO Russia over the
Canadian and Alaskan wilderness
route was lifted today after nearly
two years Of the heavy lease-lsnd
trafac.
It was learned from United States
military sources here that approxi-
mately 10000 American built planes
have been sent to Soviet war fronts
since the fall OF 1e41, with about
half Of them being hown via "a.
monton and Fairbanks. Alaska.
3,1oe Planes In -Four Months.
A stream Of 2,2oo planes. have
gone to the Russian fronts over
this route in the first four months
OF 1914 alone, it was reported.
During heavy week end tramc.
Edmonton residents have seen Z
mighty aerial parade, miles In
length. The Red Star Of Russia
has been borne through Canadian
and Alaska skies ON many types Of
aircraft.
Omcers reported that losses have
been few.
cat Seattle, Representative
Magnuson Of Washington said
operational losses had been held
to "an almost unbelievable
minimum" despite terrific cold
weather hazards.")
Reds Take Over ut Fairbanks.
The Russia bound planes follow 4
route to Alaska pioneered by ca.
madam airmen and developed by
Canadian engineers. American ferry
pilots fly the ships from Great Falls,
Mont, to Fairbanks. The Russians
take over at Fairbanks and fly to
Siberia via 540-mile leg to Nome,
on the Bering Sea. The Great
Falls Edmonton hop is 600 miles,
Fairbanks is nearly 1909 more.
Russian airmen have been seen
frequently here and have been &C.
claimd at public gatherings. Rus
sian women also have participated
in the flights from Alaska. but none
have been seen here.
Only once has any publicity at
tached to the Russian ferry route.
1t was Undersecretary Of War Pat
terson's reference to 1t before q
Senate committee In Washington,
but a blanket of secrecy promptly
enveloped 1t again.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Raymond Richardson, 81,
Will Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Raymond
Richardson, 81, for more than 80
years note teller at the Riggs Ma
tional Bank at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street NV, will
be held at II am. tomorrow At Hy-
songs funeral home at 1900 N street
NV. Mr.. Richardson died Sunday
of a heart attack after an illness Of
several months. Burial will be at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native Of Washington, Mr.. Rich
ardson was q graduate OF Business
High School. He then worked in the
business department at the Library
Of Congress, leaving there to take =
Job at the bank. He lived at 273G
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs
Minnie r. Nevus and Miss Lottie
Richardson, both Of washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
1ned~kidneys
often Bring IN '*
SIeepIess Nights

I. (. Doctors say your kidneys contain 1S milo
ct tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they gel
tired and don't work right in the daytime
many people have to get up nights. Don't
NEGLECT this condition and lose valuable. rest.
sful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They rive happy relief and will help
the 1S niles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
3as waste from your blood. Get Doa1's Pills,
Evening star., 1944-08-01

FOR OCTOBER DtL',sh, .s'x.,, ,,...,
v,< On. .. 1".'. Three e'",ss. s e"ss. Account. s'''
s ::;;;s ::;: g:
s % serve: Ts: <:' 3: :. s:' months
T.Aweoe " y ySr 1--WE. me ,. 49,"
NY ~. =. Ne. T.: ::'; l:.:::: s:::';a '''''
Evening star., 1944-08-01

A Muskrot fur was always q wise
choice (so much warmth and sevice)
-. but the elegant styling which de-
si9ners have lovished upon it this
season makes Muskrot even q wiser
choice for voIue-minded, fashion,
conscious women! Distinctive rich
accents such deep, deep cuffs {.
elegant fullness in the swooaer top
per style :. soft, dressier lines in the
sophisticated tuxedo model. Fine
quolity skins Northern Bock,
Southern Back and Northern Flank
Pelts ore beautifully blended in fIot-
terin9 mink and sobIe tones. Sizes
l2-2O.
Lansburgh'-Fur Salon-Second Floor