davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Police Band Plays Loudly, Well
|At First Anniversary BonQuet

From the blaring tones of the
Beer Barrel Polka" to the we'll
rounded strains of Poet and Peas
ant Overture" the Metropolitan
Police Band demonstrated its versa
tility last night at the banquet mark
| ing the groups first anniversary.
Although observers agreed that the
National Symphony Orchestra need
have no fear of competition, all
agreed that the Police Band did sur
prisingly well for a first-year organ
iZation.
The band played both loud and
we'll in an atmosphere of marked
decorum, save for an instance when
a boisterous police captain gave an
unsuspecting inspector colleague a
"hot-foot." The victims anguished
cry was drowned out amidst the
rising crescendo of the Poet and
Peasant Overture"
Probably the most remarkable
musician among the 52-piece band is
65-year-old Otto Hauschild, oldest
policeman on the force in point of
service. With a display of energy
belying his IS years, Mr.. Hauschild
blew his French horn for all it was
worth.
District officials and civic leaders
appeared at the celebration held at
the Mayflower Hotel to pay tribute
to the band and it's leader, Capt.
Charles Benter. Among those at
tending were Commissioner John
Russell Young, Supt. of Police Ed
ward J. Kelly, Representative Coffee,
Democrat, of Washington, chairman
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Work OF Jewish Home
Hailed at Meeting Here

The National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver, Colo, was
praised yesterday by Dr. M. Murray
Peshkin, chief of the Children's AL
lergy Clinic of Mount Sinai Hos
pital, New York City, as a pioneer
in the movement for rehabilitation
of children suffering from chonic
bronchial asthma and other allergic
respiratory diseases.
"The great majority of children, >
DR.. Peshkin told the Washington
Chapter for the National Home for
Jewish Children at a Mayf1ower
Hotel luncheon, "show a rapid and
favorable response which is main
tanned in the new environment and
also after their return home"
DR.. Peshkin said it was mot feas-
ible or logical to send all children
with asthma to different climate
and expect such a, change alone to
work miracles" But he explained
he had recently examined many chill
dren who had returned to New York
after being rehabilitated at the Den
yer home for year or more and was
convinced that 80 per cent of them
needed no further medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Eli M. Zimmerman, presi-
dent of the chapter. reported the
group recently sent one sufferer to
the Denver home, with hopes of
recovery.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Divorce Plea Found
To Be No Fish Story

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Fred F. Fish,
represented by Attorney Sidney
Fischgrund, was granted divorce
from Ella Fish, represented by the
New York firm of Fishbach g. Fish
bach.
Clerk w. r. Fisher administered
the witness oath to Mr.. Fish and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Yanka
Fish.
Mr.. Fish testified his wife, now in
New York, stayed away from home
without explanation and finally dis
appeared with all the furniture
even the picture nails out of the
wall"
Il guess this is no fish story" said
Superior Judge Goodwin j. knight.
Decree granted"
Evening star., 1944-05-10

responsive" than men.
DR.. Kinder explained that women
realize they have to be better than
the average man. Why, on this trip
heard some so girls and women
and not one poor one!"
DR.. Kinder enthused over the 13C
or 140 young people" he auditioned
during his tour. Of these, 20 were
chosen to join the orchestra. Two
of them are 18-year-old boys just
out of high school.
We've had a youth orchestra for
the past II years, and it is even
more so now" the director said
proudly. THE youngsters, may miss
a note, but they deliver the mes
sage"
DR.. Kinder said he thought it
would be a tragedy last year when
he had to get so new orchestra men,
bers. But this time I thought of it
as challenge and had fun
The II women musicians who
played last season will be increased
to at least 20, he said
Dr. Kinder will conduct the open
ing Water Gate concert June II and
then will devote his summer to
! studying music and vacationing.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Army Base in MurshoIIs
Hos No Guurdhouse

By the Associated Press.
KWAJALEIN D.-This
American Army base in the Mar
shalls has no guardhouse.
There's too much work to be done
here for us to spare men either as
guards or as inmates of a guard
house" military police lieutenant
explained.
A small MP unit is stationed here
but the few soldiers who get out of
line simply are required to work q
little more.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

adding m o T e
women to the
orchestra.
Predicting an
increase in the
number of wom-
en- in the orches-
ira, DR.. Kinder
S id yesterday
the fem / n i n e
musicians make
the men around
them sit UP and
take n til c E.
they are an in
spiration." Also,
he finds women
musicians more
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Iof the House Appropriations Sub
committee: Fire Chief Stephen
Porter and Harry S. Wender, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
All praised the band highly. But
the bon mot was unwittingly de-
livered by police sergeant as he
left the hall at the conclusion of
festivities.
Il enjoyed the concert" he said,
but the music isn't very good for
dancing"
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Sense of Smell Essential
For Cheese Graders Job

| By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY.-The Okla
homa Board of Agriculture is look
ing for some one with a highly de-
veloped sense of smell to take the
place of Clyde D. Lacey, who soon
will be inducted into the armed
| forces.
Mr.. Lacey is Oklahomas only
licensed cheese grader. The pay is
SITS a month.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
More Women 10 JoiI
Symphony, Kinder
predicts After Tour

Conductor Hans Kinder, tanned
from a four-week tour for new tai
ent for the National Symphony
Orchestra, says he is all in favor of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Pre-Pedrl Harbor Dads
Will Leave Here Today
To Take Draft Exams

Contingents of New Hanover
white men, including pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers, will 60 to Fort
Bragg Wednesday to stand pre-
induction physical examinations.
One hundred men will leave
from city Draft Board No. l at
8 a. m. About so are pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers. County board No.
2 will send large group, includ-
ing approximately 80 pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers.
All will return here as civilians
and the physically acceptable men
are expected to be indicted into
the armed forces in February.
The city and county draft boards
will send Negroes to Fort Bragg
on Feb. 4 for pre-induction exami-
nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
es $4,000 per week. Apply Viii.
mington Quick Lunch. lilo So.
Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
MATURE AT BIRTH

The Australian brush turkey
covers up its eggs in decaying
leaves and lets them to hatch
alone. The young are fully feath-
cred when they hatch and make
their own way in the world as
soon as they emerge from the
shell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

TWO SALESLAD1DES AND STOCK
clerks-Open Air Curb Market
4th and Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
l2.-Builders' Supplies

WE DO ALL KINDS OF ROOFING
work Roof painting asbestos
siding, general carpenter repair
work. Call Warren 2-0129. EST.
mate free.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
75.--HOusehold Goods

JUST RECEIVED - SHIP
ment of unfinished chest
of drawers. Starting at
1896. Carolina Furniture
Co. GIT No. 18th St. Dial
4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper. Salary no object. Only
permanent resident considered.
Apply in person. Snow White
Laundry, 5th and Wright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

ONE 5 FIT. SEEGAR MEAT CASE
with frigidaire compressor, one
Dayton meat grinder, one Ca
loric coal heater for five or six
room house. L. F. Sollee. 9O2
Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
announcements

11COME TAX RETURNS ARE
~ ,e e complicated than ever be-
49, Make them now. C. H.
Brinson, Consultant, 214 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

VICTOR COMBINATION VICTRO-
la-radio (old model, French
design mahogany bedroom suite
with innerspring mattress, an
tique spool bed, electric appll-
ances and other furniture as
previously advertised. Inquire
between 9:00-4:00 o'clock. 12-C-7,
Upshur Drive, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
90.-Heip Wantec-Female

WANTED: TWO SALESGIRLS
for news stand in cafeteria. Din
ing room. Dial 2-1232.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Wednesday, January 26, 1914
Observation-Disclosures

CHOICE NEWCROP SEEDS. GAR.
den peas, tomato, pepper, tur.
nip, mustard. lettuce. tobacco.
etc. Onion sets, cabbage plants.
Flower pots, fertilizers. Pansy
Plants. Shrubbery. Roudabush's
Seed Store, corner Front and
Dock SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
HAWAIIAN MOSQUITOES

Mosquitoes reached the Hawai-
ian islands by breeding in water
barrels aboard ships leaving Unit
ed States ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

w. M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We Can Sell Your Property.
PA Princess st. Dlal 1853
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
Income Taxes Due
Now
Expert Service
Guaranteed Correctness

Expert oerFlce
Guaranteed Correctness
Every person who earned
1924, every FARMER and
BUSINESS FIRM which had
GROSS INCOME of $1,000 dur
mo 1943 must make an IN
COME TAX RETURN before
MARCH Is.
specia Prices to Everyone
Until Feb. 18th
WARNING: ALL FARM
Frs and BUSINESS FIRMS
should make their returns as
soon as possible. The BIG
RUSH will soon be here.
CdTOIlIld income
Tax Service
MAIN OFFICE
End Floor Odd Fellows Bldg.
Corner 3rd and Princess
Phone 5113
Branch Offices: Will open Feb. l.
Maffitt Village
Maffitt Village, Commercial Bldg.
Carolina Beach Road
Lake Forest
Lake Forest Commercial Bldg.
Carolina Beach
Bane Hotel Lobby
Look for the name
carolina Income Tax Service"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

FOR SALE - RICHARDSON STA
ton, five room home; go acres
of land, As cleared. Reasona pie.
Foster-Eiill Realty Co. Dial 2-3371.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GAR.
dens and shrubbery. $3.50 lead
delivered. Phone 6083.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

SMA!.L FARMS CLOSE IN ELEC-
tricity. hard road. W. r. Davis,
232 Princess St. Phone 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

100 PER CENT COTTON FELT
guaranteed mattresses. $3.50 up
Kosch Furniture Co.. 9Th and
Castle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

JUST ARRIVED: A NEW SHIP
ment of garbage cans, buckets
and ironing cords. Carolina Fur.
n1ture Co.. GIT No. 4th St. Dial
4043.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26
13.-Business Opportunities

DOWNSTOWN STORE FOR SALE
Suitable for any business. Apply
204 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

USE FORD LOCK SHINGLES TO
cover your house, price reason
sble and guaranteed. Dial 4347.
McIver Lumber Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH
er, locally situated, permanent.
Miller Motor Express, perma-
nent position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
that have factory experience On
shirts or other garments South
land Mfg. Co.. ?nd and Green.
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

SAVE MONEY! BEST BUY
of the week! Special values
in chest of drawers. 1896
up. This week only. H. Ber-
ger & Son Furniture Co.
707 N. 4th St. Dial 5128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-26

WE SELL THE EARTH: FOSTER
Hill neatly Co.. liz Princess St.
Dial 2-337j
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Island Fountain Gets New Management

James Martz, who acted as manager of the Orpheum theatre during the vacation of Manager R. R. Lunday, has accepted the position of manager of the Is land Fountain, owned by Jor- gen Fredrickson and Martin Jensen,
 MT. Martz, who plans many new features and services for the fountain, will be assisted by Mary Frost. who has been em- ployed there, and by Edna An derson, who was with Pierce's fountain before it's closing.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Services Held For Resident

Graveside funeral services were held Monday at 3:30 pm for Martin Gabrielson, with Rev. Gregory s. Morony, of the Community Baptist church of ficiating.
 Gabrielson was found dead in his home on Shelikof highway on Saturday evening by Melvin Jole. A friend reported that Gabrielson had been drinking heavily and that on Friday evening he had gone to his house and found him in bed and had prepared some soup for him which he ate. That was the last time he was seen alive. Death was believed due to heart trouble
 
 The deceased had been em pIoyed recently by the Thomp son Transfer company on the oil truck run. He had lived here about ten years and formerly owned homestead on Spruce point winch was purchased by the government for 5000.
 He was between 45 and 50 years of age and was a native of Norway, where he is survived by members of his family. He had no relatives here,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Stanley Rekdahl, former taxi driver here. is now member of the armed forces and is station ed at Camp Roberts, Calf. Mrs. Rekdahl, who was employed at the Island fountain, is making her home in California to be near him.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon entertained at dinner Saturday evening at their home on Mis- sion road.
 Guests included Messrs.- and Mesdames Eino Kainulainen, Harry Christopherson Eric BlanKenburg, Stanley Nelson, JessaBhnn, George Bhnn, Miss Christine Oslin, Miss Maxine Leonard, .Lt D. F. ,Eehelbarger, MT. Edward Mlnnis and MT. Thomas Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Special services were read at the grave of the late Peter Gregorioff on Wednesday morn ing by Father Gerasim Schmaltz of Monks Lagoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Mir. and Mrs. Dale Wilbur arrived here this week after spending the, past two years in Idaho and Oregon MT. Wilbur was employed at Kraft's before his departure and is now in the mems department there
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Cook are now living in the city after be- ing at Afognak island for several months, Mrs. Cook was former ly at, the Kodiak Cash grocery and MT. Cook worked at the base.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

here has tufts on the cap that re-
semble. scales found on pine cones
and does not resemble any other.
In the younger plants the cap is
spherical and covered with a thick
layer of woody, almost black myce-
lium. This breaks up later into
soft, we'll defined tufts. AS the
cap expands it reveals pale brown
under layer.
The mature cap is convex or nat
and may be as much as 5 inches
in width The flesh of the cap is y
inch thick close to the stem, though
thin at the margin At first the
stem is a light tan, but it soon
turns to reddish brown and may
pour forth reddish-brown liquid
When the fungi has been sliced for
cooking and exposed to the air, 1t
soon turns dark blue.
The stem is firm, almost 6 inches
in length and much less wooly than
the cap. A newly expanded one
will have ring close to the upper
Evening star., 1944-02-29

part of the stem. Older stems soon
lose their rings.
Usually these fungi grow in sig
able groups on the ground in wood :
ed areas. Enough for several meals
can be found in one such group.
II too many are gathered for serv-
ing, cook them slightly. so that re-
heating will not spoil their tender
ness or flavor.
There are several reliable books
on mushrooms and a Government
bulletin. Colored plates are of
valuable assistance when desiring
to identify a fungi.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
-uke Nv Word for Ii LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Pomposities to Avoid.

Lewis Carroll thankfully declared
=. the slightest approach to q
false pretense was never among my
sins
One false pretense that betrays
many speakers is the incorrect use
OF foreign words and phrases. A
commentator is fond of the Ger
man phrase leitmotiv, n dominant
theme: 4 controlling emotion" But
he pronounces it "late motive" in
stead of the correct LITEmoe-
TEEF Another broadcaster loves
to hear himself say ''peess dee rec
ZISS-tance," for the French piece
de resistance, correctly pronounced
p'yess duh rayzeess-TAHNSS. Still
another. playing the role Of 4
Frenchman, pronounces monsieur
as "mesher."
My earnest advice is: Never use
any foreign word or phrase without
first making certain that you have
the correct meaning and pronunci-
alton.
This incident actually occurred
recently at 4 table adjoining mine
in the dining room Of q New York
hotel. She was . model (but only
in the pollywog stage, I fesr), and
she was working hard impressing
not only her companions, but all
the other diners within sound OF
her voice.
The waiter-very French-came
to take the dessert orders. She
frowned over the bill of fare in
pretty indecision. Then, with the
ecstatic and empty smile Of the
professional model, she said, II want
a piece Of apple pie with mode on
it." ''Madame?" said the puzzled
waiter. Mode" she said, 'lots OF
mode on my apple pie" The waiter
still was nonplussed. "Whats the
matter" she inquired loftily, don't
you know the French word for ice
cream'?"
almost choked on 4 blue point.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-02-29
SALE OF yALuABLE sRIcB
cTNT SEesi Tor tTpS TsHp AS A wtsH dHsdISNx Sim
sEAVyCt eTATION. BKlNG Known
AS p&E0Sk6 NO. 1120 TW1NTHTH

TRusTEEs SALE OF yALuAhLE HAICK
TP1E9i cTNT fnr TEnEH TsNp AZ wT5A d5AAsddflNx dH1A
sfSyyct srSffisoN : nsxAzNe Ssds9s ISd49E
wHEnsIAs ssfsait hsyins occurred in
- 81 "A sS: s.ss ::susss y y: I: s:a:.a:ss:T ss @
ssss q trust eI s..aiss ai ssss p.ssms.r fssa
II 1..dls. assr Ne e. 7So tss SsS & u. s
written request Of the Dressnt helder q
on N fros 5n:s & % se .s e pus% q %
5AY 81 MARCH. A,D. i9z4. the fsliovsnt-
and S:as ,na na esSns. sTss'. 81 Ssa wsinIsn. as
nal Sinsi iot n nuFSsrssd nine !s5 h .saafs nun: as:
severity t70l in Charles ,. 1siley's suH-
sau:s. syssn namss Of s: q on. sans @ 6a IN ., %
tn. tssn nl1,; q. as Der Sl:t rssordsd IN ths
tSs ssh y sasf s:E 81 q orsn.i Il ts9 ss n se
on. hundred and .svsnsssn !1i7l: slse
ssSsre nSmsersd one hIndrsd ssz IA ana s.ssn1 a.
t:h % os the sssss ssa q S y
At folio 132; and .alSo part o. allSy eleesd,
'ns"1 ioo S ic,s 49, "a: s:sersS rsssEa:s (. Y ses s
nsS 81 e isHf H. ds:as ssss as
east Of the nsrthvess corner % .sia let
thence south 44.7B fest. thence west IN
feet: and thence north 44.75 feet 70 the
point OF beSinning; tosether with the IN
provements, easements, rtehts, .WAys and
. TMeMS or SALE; One-thiFd 81 the Sur
chase price TO be paid In cash, the belanos
payable ia eeual inssaiimsnts II - ~
two years AFTER date Of sale, With intsrSSS
y the rate Of four and ens-hal{ lpSr osnS
AhHl per annuN and payable aannAe
annually, secured BY nrst deed q 06VA
upon the prQDerty sold. or al cash 6 the
oPeio1 of the purchaser, A 4epp9it Of
1900 90 In cash Of certified ehlsS sa
local bank. or trust company Win b re-
euiEsd ct time Of sale. All eonysyanetnS.
title examination. recording and revenue
stamps. ETC., to be at the exDenss Of the
date o. sale. in default. sf which the prop-
esty VIII n reooM 4t the yiek md eest q
the dA4Au1t1ne purchaser. after Avo days
AAvAftlsena4pS Of sucA rSeale in eqGne MSWs-
papsr pue4Sh:4 II washinls9Q, e: q;
~. s.aRa a1zs. 8 sa14aS.se ~
Evening star., 1944-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD n. CURNAN.
United ExafAH ANfAYunv

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or rHI
United States for the District of colum-
sia:-virginia O. kouooss, Administra tTtx
oi the Estate Of BOT Rouooss, Deceased, and
vlrsnia O. Rouooss Keraiotes, Is widow OF
got Houooss, Plaintiff. VS.. United Etates OF
America and George Rouooss, third party
defendant: Defendant, No. S8.lbS-fAW
The object Of this suit is to enforce the
provisions sie Of contract Of yearly renew
wno Is alleged to have died on June 81.
1888. and the plsintin, as widow and ad-
minfstratrix, seeks recovery under the
terms Of said contract and it appearing
that Sot Rouooss. the deceased. Ia June
1924 MED claim for compensation, in which
ne stated that his brother Georgs Rouooss
was bensnciery under said contract Of In
surance: and it further appearing that on
SEP sePtsmhser 9h III. ~; 1e42, on motion g defend:
qeorge Rouooss, was made . third party
defendant and usual summons issued as
required BY law. which was returned By
the Marshal for the District Of Columbia, /,
with the notation not to be found" On
motion OF the Defendant, United States Of
America. 1t is this II day Of February.
1914, ordered that the defendant, 0eoree
.csN. tsrsG herein on Or before ths ioFtisth d.y.
occurring after the day OF the first pub
lication o. this order: otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with as in case Of de-
1au!t. Provided. 1 COPY Of this order be
ouoiisned once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter,
sn1 Tns EveninT star Be fore said day. %
Httest eHxsGs 1 sTxwhRa 3Iss!st o.tf sea-: Y,
HnAE0s - 9s & Z JoHE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
AUCTION SALES.
TAO6. j. OWEN & son, AUCT1oNftE6
436 Southern Building.

PURspANT TO. THE AUTHORITY AND
n e. 1rs. q of ne snsa rs:
for ths District Of ceiumsia5 .nserss
:nsislsd % coienia Il u SanE .s and .Sa 4sa.s % csm-
p1ny. plaintiff, versus Inward W. Mol
ichsn, ct AIS. defsndants. nuuity number
said Court entered on June Il. 1917, and
in aeeordance with the terms, previsien.
rssorSsa n S.r g s4 sss:n II s dssc
smonE the land records Of the District Of
oolumhia. IN Which the undersigned was
:s deere: II a: h tr';ss s ~ e; !: 0s E.
undersigned. as snhstituted trustee as
81 easriiaie Tas rrA ~ AT nHH H e Hk g1keak lss
Streets. 81 in the City Of Washnstsn.
&: sns .na ss q ssss
as being certain lots in the Hsxshall.
s:es1ded of in c county s 1Sos 90 ' g. -i ii: g.
& S Sols"si: y a.. Iet: e. i, Is' e e! 8
ana lots % n and - IN S,oct .i.s ses~s Ss;
for =. sse % % + n: :sssr: ssl:..se ss .r
l0si TMs ~ se 3. ;sl4 $.YnxTr: e Ehele: Cash
the oblisa tion Of all taxes, tax salse and
tax deeds AGAINST the property. otkervfss
the title 70 be yoed or no sale; sxamine-
ing, revenue stamps. ste.. at the eest Of
purchaser; . deDesit Of $4,000 win be re-
suived at time Of sale, and terms Of sale
forfeited and property resold ut cost Or
risk of defAulting purchaser after 5 days'
previous advertisement mt, q said rsss1e !. IN
ington. D. c.
HUGH H. oBKAR.
Substituted Trustee
fe2o u,ho 4rQ Southern Hufldin&
Evening star., 1944-02-29
ADVEkTISEkHNT.
OccosionaI
Constipation
EosY Wox to Get Relief

IoSy Voy 10 3et ke1ief
Take enc Or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny. practically
sasteless, easy and pleasant 70 take.
Amazingly effective in . mild and
oomforta bic way. Ne gripping. n N.
pleasant after-e6ects. II yss are
sluggish, headachy o. diHy de to
occasional eonstipatisn, just try E.Z
Tablets and tsmersw sAsrnins nste
the difference! Only 25c At arus
stores for 60 tiny E-Z tablets.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

I got a nickel to spend. Mother
says to let my BETTER nature tell
me how to spend it. I been waitin
fer my better nature to tell me
somethin', but all / hears is Jelly
beans"
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
CONE FUNGUS
(BoLetus StrobiIdceus

fbOLeLNS SLTOUHQCeHSJ
Here is one of the approved fun
gus that Is declared to be so def
nitely marked that one cannot go
wrong in identifying it. The species
in this genus are many, most of
them very beautiful They are dis
tinguished from other pore bear
ing fungi because their tubes are
readily separated from each other
and from the part on which they
were borne
These fungi are edible and have
delicious flavor. But the genus
Boletus also contains some that are
dangerous. Those that must be
left strictly alone have red-mouthed
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Cleon Furnace ReouIorIy

Many anthracite warm-air fur
mates have forced circulation. Their
filters should be cleaned or replaced
periodically to insure maximum op-
Grating efficiency.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
AUCTION SAILS.
TOMORROV

ADAM A. WESCHLER Z SON. Auctioneers
915 st. NV. Washington, D. c.
RESTAURANT yIN AND CAEETRA RUk-
n4ssHrMGe, nn44ssHHr1NMGs AND 9, e EE2uIpMEET; l8kR
REFRIGERAToRs AND CoMrKEssOH.
DEEP SEA FRYER TOAeTMASTER
RoRs. CASH REGisrERs. inro. nro
GRAPH. IRON SAFE, COOKING UTR-
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

When 1T is necessary for babys mother
100 Plus some time ith baby better
than tull-time job NTH baby inexperienced hands