davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17

be thought over carefully Some of the difficulties are obvious. For instance, any system giving en- poyrnent preferences to dismissed workers would entail degree of regimentation of private industry that would probably be both impractcable and unde- sirable However excessive absenteeism and high labor turnover evils that call for prompt remedial action warning note on those evils is sounded in the Baruch report "The war" it says will not end tomorrow, but peace filters already cutting the war production For this any proposals
 looking toward relief should be given careful study We therefore await with interest the results of the findings of the WING planning board assigned to work out details of the dismissal pay plan. If any program of this kind should be put into effect pre- sumaby it would become part of general demob- ilization program falling under the supervision of the newly appointed work director, Brig Gen Frank T Hines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
JR. OFFICERS
 TO EXEMPL|FY
 RAINBOW WORK

Regular meeting of the local Rainbow Assembly will be held Sat- urday night at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Margaret Clark, Worthy Ad- visor, presiding. Tentative plans will be outlined and various committees named for the breakfast to be giv- en next month, and all girls are urged to attend in order that they may indicate their willingness to assist in this undertaking
 Of special interest will be the de- gree work to be put on by the Jun for Officers. This is an annual event and is one in which all girls who have not held major stations are given an opportunity to prove their ability as officers. They have spent a great deal of time in practice and all Masons and Eastern Stars are urged to attend this meeting Miss Pat Sey will preside as Junior Worthy Advisor.
 The meeting will begin at 7:30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
Russia Looks On
Cincinnati Enquirer

The fact that two Russian Admirals recently wit messed details of American Army and Navy personnel landing operations practice in England may be of little real significance beyond showing that there is complete friendship between the two great powers There is the possibility, however, that the Russians are considering some military moves within the not too distant future which may require the use of amphibious craft. There are several spots at which such landings might be staged
 At both ends of the Russian German lines are great bodies of water In either the Baltic or the Black Sea, as present campaigns developed op- pcrtunities may arise in which Soviet commanders could resort to nava-mitary correlation with great chances of success. The Crmea, that large and i'm portant half island which the Germans still hold in the Black Sea, could be attacked in this fashion Once such a victory complete, Russia could head her landing craft toward the coasts of Rumania, CO., operating with army advances beyond the borders of Bessarabia.
 If Soviet commanders succeed in driving the enemy out of the Baltic States many important ports will be open to Allied troops From the tip of Estonia to East Prussia are points from which sea- borne attack could be launched against the mainland of Germany or against German-held Denmark" We must consider, too, that Finland is not yet out of the war and while it certain that she will be before too long Sovets still may find it necessary to carry the deep into the little northern country Here again there may be the possibility of amphbious operations. And in the campaign of the north the great inland Lake Peipus forms part of the fighting front Its crossing would give the Russians some practice and experience in this type of warfare
 To date the Soviets have not found it necessary to landing craft in any significant degree-if, indeed they have used them at all. Still in other of the world the value of such has been proved beyond any doubt. That the United States is willing to share it's advanced knowledge with Red leaders shows the trust which exists between various of the Allied commands Whether not the informa- ton thus given will become a part of the Soviet battle plan, time alone can tell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
DISMISSAL PAY

The American people have so keen recollection of what mass unemployment means in the way of physical deprivation and spiritual suffering that they can hardly be blamed for playing safe and trying to shift from insecure jobs while the going is good Yet it is essential that they be kept on the job and be spurred to do their best until war demands are satisfied With that end in mind Clinton S. Golden, Vice Chairman of the WING and CIO official has proposed that workers be given dismissal pay and reemployment priority second only to veterans. This suggested dismissal pay would be in the nature of special reward given workers who stuck to their jobs It would not be a substitute for benefits payable under existing unemployment insurance systems, as the AFL seems to fear. Obviously the cost Of any such system would have to be borne directly or in directly by the Government. For private firms could not be expected to make provisions for hundreds of thousands of dismissed workers unless permitted to charge dismissal pay outays to Government ac- count or build up special xexempt reserves from profits out of which meet extraordinary expend- tures
 The. idea is worthy of consideration in the event that national service is not acceptable to Congress. Of course the amounts payabale and the conditions under which payments should be made would have to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
]. H. 5. HONOR ROLL IS RELEASED TODAY
 BY 5UpT. PHILLIPS

The honor roll of the Juneau High School for the third quarter has just been announced by Super intendent A. B. Phillips. In order to qualify, student must carry at least three subjects, all grades must be As or B's and his grade for citizenship must be at least s, although the citizenship grade does not count in the total averages.
 Following is the third quarter honor roll:
 Seniors - Margaret Femmer AAAA; Yvonne Keithahn, BBBB; Charles Linehan, AAABB: Thelma McCorkle, BBBBB; and Erna Meier, AAAB.
 Juniors-John Borbridge, ABBB; Gene Hanna. AAAB; Mary Sper- ling, AAAAB: Donald Williams AAAB.
 Sophomores-Pat Davis, ABBBB: George Mercado, AAAAB; and Jeanne Butts, AAAAB.
 Freshmen-Harry Aase, BBBB, Eugene Anderson, AAAA; Mar garet Cochrane, AAAB; David De- Long, AAAA; Roma Fargh ABBB; Diane Hunsbedt, AAAB William Long ABBB; Lily Maur- stad, BBBB; Dale Rolf, AAAB; ano Julia Sakagami, AAAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeP'
SATURDAY, MARCH 18

Unimportant in planetary direc- ton, this is a day for rest, recrea- ton and friendly reunions. Women are well directed.
 1 HEART AND HOME Women whose husbands. sons and daugh- ters are with the armed forces must face courageously the prediction that war will continue for two or three years The stars have been read as presaging further prolong- ed service abroad; reconstruction will be slow Work is the one panacea for disappointments.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Oil ex- ploration is under a promising configuration A sign seems to pre- sage some remarkable piece of good fortune concerning American re- sources. Gasoline supplies, how ever, may be so restricted next Summer that present day rationing will seem generous by comparison
 NATIONAL ISSUES: A great increase is foretOld in the power of labor after the war, bringing with it reforms in organization and new leadership. Capital and labor will work together as partners Strict business rules will govern unions and dues will be greatly reduced.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS France continues under evil DOT tents which presage disunity among leaders because of revolutionary forces. These years of strain and struggle will bring splendid results by 1947
 Persons whose birthdatc it is have the augury of a year of average good luck, but nerve strain may be severe
 Children born on this day should be bright and gifted but they may encounter great obstacles while pur- suing their careers.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
LIBERTY SHIP NAMED AFTER
 ALASKA BISHOP

The Governors Office announced today that the Liberty ship Charles John Seghers. whose name had been proposed in a letter to the Maritime Commission last Decem- Der g. will be launched this week
 The people of Alaska" said Gov ernor Gruening. have every reason to be happy that ship has been named after AlaSka's distinguished prelate and martyr, Bishop Charles John Seghers. who about seventy years ago came to Alaska as a mis- sionary, labored.here nobly and died here on the 28th of November 1886. T
 Mussau, south Pacific Island came under German control in 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
10 LEAVE TODAY FOR kETCKIkAN,
 ALA5kAC0A5TAI

On a flight to Ketchikan today the Alaska Coastal Airlines plane had as passengers Vern Stedman, Vic Peterson, Harvey Iffert, Carl Howard, and Jay Holland.
 Another trip to the First City had the following passengers: Frank Kelley, Jack Gucker, Clarence Johnson, F. w. Pettygrove, and By ron Hoopes
 Flying to Sitka were Jack Tyson. w. R. Nichols, Chester Jacobs, and Albert Jones. Bound for Petersburo. the plane took Jack Carr, Preston Bean, Charlie Jackson, Timothy Wilson and Joseph Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not write T have your favor ol March LETTER."
 OFTEN AnsPRoNoUNcED Holyhock both in and olly-hawk
 Holiday; L.
 SYNONYMS Necessary essential vital indispensable
 word three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word ANNIHIIATE destroy the existence Of Tt be utterly annhlatedBacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
20 YEARS AGO ffTE TIT EMPIRE
MARCH IT, 1924

IT, at dispatch Sitka
  he
 fertilizer here for the of making 
 interested with B. L. Thane others proposed purchase development mill build property Mining outlook mining development the Fairbanks district according resident member of the Alaska weeks visit there With the of the shamrock predominang in the decorative the distributed the the St this night the local Elks Lodge fitting celebration of the
 Auxiliary held the Parish
  Edward Jacobsen, Mrs. R. R. B.. B. Bernhofer. Goldstein left the Alaska vacation to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
VlUULKN LIIVUL|!E. ROBERTA LEE

friend when entering streetcar he her fare?
 No; expected prefer In hold dish a dinner?
 heavy which case would both hands
 O. proper engagement ring time?
 A. when the engagement formally announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
Junior Prom Will
 Be Held Tonight

Tonight in the Juneau High School gymnasium, one of the ma- Jor social events of the school year will take place when students will gather for the Junior Prom Danc- ing will begin at 8:30 and continue until l1:30, with a service orchestra furnishing the music for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ST. PATRICK's DAY BABY

A baby daughter was born to MT and Mrs. Maurice Butler this mor- ming in St. Anns Hospital at 8:3O o'clock. Named Ann Patricia, the baby girl weighed six pounds one and one-half ounces at birth. MT Butler arrived here recently from the Westward for the event. Mrs Butler is the former Violet Johnson sister of Leonard Johnson Of Doug las. The Buffers made their for mer home at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MARCH IF

MARCH IT
 John H. Walmer Mrs. John Turner Capt. Joyce D. Smith Mary Berne Ehler James Stewart Mrs. Frank Serdar Kristin Lindquist Charles w. Bland John P. McDermott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
O.E. PRACTICE MEETING

There will be practice meeting of the officers of the Order of Eastern Star on next Sunday after noon at 1:30 o'clock at the Eagles Hall All officers are urgently re- quested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
LOOK and LEARN sy C. GORDON

the approximately how gasoline stations were States? a pounds much would be weigh if he  times when is called "pharsee"? Miami, Florida, situated? of the death of Napoleon? ANSWERS:
  6,000 pounds. B. A self-rghteous hypocriuca person. Biscayne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
LEONARD GOULD VISITS

MT. Leonard Gould was Douglas visitor during this week, leaving again last evening. MT Gould and family were once residents of Doug las and well known here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17

o'clock and will probably be over by 9:30 o'clock. A dance will follow for Rainbow Girls and their invit- ed guests, and refreshments will be served during intermission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17

ELKS! ELKS! ELKS!
 Attend your Ladies' Night tomor. row evening, 9 p.m., EIks Hall. For members and their ladies, only. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
ELKS! ELKSi ELKS!

Attend your Ladies Night tomor- row evening, g pm, Elks Hall. For members and their ladies, only. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17
KINY PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Saturday 12.0G Personal Album. 12:15-Song Parade. l2:30-Bert's-Alaska Federal News 12:45-Musical Bon Bons. 1:00-Spotlight Bands. Melody Roundup.
 1:30-All Time Hit Parade. 1:45-G. I. live.
 200 News Rebroadcast. 2:15-Harry- James. 2:30-B Boston Symphony. 3::30-Alaska Evangelization. 3:45- Marching Along. 4:00-News Rebroadcast. 4:15-Sports Interview. 4:30-Program Resume. 4:45-vesper Service. 5:00-News Rebroadcast. 5:15 Mystery Melodies. 5:30-Pre-Sabbath Program. Behind the Headlines. 6:30-Easy Listening.
 6:45-Coca Cola Show.
 7:00-T Talking Drums.
 7:15- Standard Oil News.
 7:30- Fibber McGee and Molly .00-Hits of Today.
 8:15-Fred Waring. 8.30-Hit Parade. National Barn Dance. 9:15-N National Barn Dance. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10 100 Sign Off. ] 9:30-Musical pot Pourri. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17

Rural deaths in l943 decreased g percent as compared with l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-17

Weather report: High, 3S; low, 37; snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
lllF7:l9s:)!(7
DI)I

= ao|'|||' 7'I3 Of Sizes Man 3S63
lafss Swan Soop-1z cokes
Large size cakes Of Swan Soap o.
gives rich, creamy Suds and is -
smooth, fine milled and economical
Main Floor
Rozor Blodes-FIFTY for
Single edge razor blades for Gem N -
raxors. Keen edges ground to last. ~
Get supply 1T this low price "
Main Floor.
Wooden Sewing cobinets
Large size sewing cabinet Of - ~
mahogany stained wood. Double 40 -
covers open to full extent Of box. -
Extra thread rack-Main Floor
Chintx Wardrobe Boqs
Bright coIored chintx, with metal m
frames and double hooks Holds ~
8 garments Taped closing %
Main Floor. ~
Chintx Shoe Boas
1z-pocket sire shoe bags Of fine
quality chintx in pleasing c0l0rs. ~
Holds pairs Of shoes-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Beck Lace Foundations
Back lace, front hook
!: J: IS: :: 6:
ond Floor.
Travelling Syringe and Case
With al attachments and water
proof carrying case. Fits into COM ~
pact size for travelng-Main Floor.
New Fall Hondboes
Beautiful styles and smart ma ~
terials. All colors-purple, fuschia, d.
green, black brown tan, navy.
Tax included-Main Floor.
Mems Athletic Undershirts-2 for
Perfect fitting undershirts of fine q
white ribbed combed cotton yarn. Sm
Athletic style. Sizes IS to 46.-
Main Floor.
Mems Beacon Robes
Warm, soft Beacon blanket cloth &
robes, with large shawl collar, ~ -
finished with piped seams. All
sizes-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Mems S port Sleeveless Sweaters
9BI(I


Infonts' FIonnelettss for
Good heavy weight hannelette q
gowns and kimonos, with pink or ~
blue trim.-Second Floor
Infonts' Waterproof Points, for
Pants specially treated to make q -
them waterproof Elastic waist and SW
knee. Medium and large Sizes
Second Floor.
Infonts' Knit Gowns-z for
Warm, practical nightgowns Of fine
cotton knit. Finished with crochet W
stitching Second Floor
Infonts Lop Pods for
lrregulars Of better quality. Size e -
17x1s-in. fiannelette covered lap 40
pads-special at four for 100
Second Floor.
Women's Dieksy Bro.-z for
For that youthful uplift. Sizes for G.
misses and women-s2 to ss Slight ~
irregulars-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

lnIoid LinoIsum-Sq. I'd.
Armstrong and Nairn's inlaid lin N
Oleum, In marbelized effects. Choice ~
OF several c0lors. Patterns 70
through to back.-Third Floor
Attractive Scatter Rugs
Size 20x34 in. dark "hit-or miss" ~ -
chenille and 1896 In. cotton rugs, ~
with fringed edges. Pastel shades.
Third Floor.
Fluffy Cotton Botts
It's easy and economical to make IN
your own comforts when you can
buy cotton bats ct this low price. ~
All white, 3-lb. weight-Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Mems Comfort Slippers
Black or brown. Romeo style, but 6A
without the goring on sides. ALI
leather.-Main Floor.
Wosts Baskets
Oval shape fibreboard baskets in q c.
variety of floral decorations. Ideal ~
for the bedroom.
French Dry cIeonef
2-gal. size can of French dry clean c.
ing fluid for cleaning clothing and ~
wearables. Just dip and rinse.
Electric Cords
High grade approved electric cords,
with on and-off switch. Fits stand ~
ard irons or coasters
Ironing Board Sets
One muslin "Snug Fit" ironing O.
board cover and one "Safety-T' ~
press the steaming pressing cloth.
Gloss TumbIers-1z for
Park Avenue design crystal glass c.
tumblers with gold band decora- ~
ton. Heavy 12-oz. size IL for
Gloss SoIod Bowls
Clear crystal glass salad bowls In q
apple shape, with plastic fork and ~
spoon.
Glass Bake Sets
10-pc. ovenware SETS including COW @
cred casserole, pie plate measuring ~
cup and custard cups
Large Laundry Baskets
Wood slat laundry basket in oval 0
shape with canvas side handles ~
27-in SIZE
Wood Shelf
Combination wood shelf with towel
holder. Unfinished with hanger.
q Rolls Toilet Pepper
Hudson tissue toilet paper, each roll c.
contains 1000 sheets Of ultra soft ~
Tissue. Limit Is. No phone orders.
Betty Bright Floor Mops
self-wrinxing hoer mop that can CT
= quickly dried with ! twist Of the ~
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Enamsled Dish Pons
Cleaning white enameled dish
pans, with black trim. Large IA ~
quart size.-Downstairs.
EnomeIsd Cooking Kettles
Large Tot. size white enameled
cooking kettles, with enameled COW sM
ers.-Downstairs.
Lodd Rotory Egg Better
Original L.dd egg rotary egg beat G
in operation. Limited quantity
Downstairs.
Adjustable Bath Sproy
with one Of these adjustable bath
sprays attached to your bath tub &
you can control the spray. With a.
plastic head and feet Of rubber
tubing s-Downstairs.
Plastic Dioinboord Mat
Pliable plastic drainboard mat
tho all-purpose mat to keep near ~
your kitchen snk.-Downstairs.
Apiece Martini Sets
Includes : martini mixer with % -
rooster decoration, two glasses to d.
match, stirrer and iiquor-resist-
emit tray.-Downstairs.
Vanity Lamp shodss 2 for
variety Of attractive shades Tor - -
vanity lamps, madc 81 acetate 81
parchment With attractive colored
trims Downstairs
Attractive Fromsd Picture.
A wide sslectien 81 subjects, IN - -
GLIDING floral and scenic effects,
n simple, artistic eilt nnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Boys FIonnelstte Pojomos
One-piece style Of soft mapped HAN - -
nelette, for cold winter nights Fast o.
color checks or stripes. to 10
years.-MAin Floor.
Boys Shorts-Shirfs, 8 for
Athletic shorts and shirts, also knit m
BRIEFS Combed yarn shirts, broad ~
cloth shorts. Sizes n to 34-Main
Floor
Womsn's Snusfits-Two FOR
Warm snugits, containing 159c @-
wool, 1870 rayon and CO., cotton. -
Fully reinforced. Perfccts and
slight irregulars.-Main Floor.
Extra Size Royon Pontiss
Fine quality rayon that washes ~ o.
easily IS = handkerchief and re- SM
quires no ironing. Extra full cut
sizes-Main Floor.
Womsnis Royon Undsrwsar-z for
Choice Of panties or ,stepins, Of firm *
textured rayon, easy to wash and ~
requires no ir0ning-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Durable Laundry Boss-2 for
Stout, serviceable bags for mems c.
or womens laundry. Made Of heavy 40
drill or chintx material, with draw
strings.-Main Floor.
Stompsd Pisees-TWo for
Stamped goods, all ready to en-
broider. Including baby blankets,
dresser scarfs, pique sun suits, ~
Kitchen or hand towels. Main
Floor.
Wosh Cottons-Two Yds.
Cotton plaids printed cottons and ~ -
striped SeerSuckefS. guaranteed 40
washable. 50 inches wide.-Main
Floor.
Mems Rubber Roincoots
Black rubberized raincoats, wa @
terpf00f and windproof. Made ~
with cemented seams for longer
wear. All sizes.-Main Floor
Mems Work Ponts-Pr.
s.: =: !. {; go
well made. Strongly sewn for service.-Main
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
LOOK! These Are Wonderful
Is y - = !,
6-Piece cottose Curtains

6-Piece cotfoge Curtains
OF white checked scrim, with q ~
pretty colored trimming. Com Dr. -
plcte set Of SIX pieces-Third -
Floor.
Curtain Net-Two Yds. for
Yard wide Bobinet for curtains,
vanity skirts or French doors. Soft eD
ecru color.-Third Floor.
Curtoin MoterioIs-Five Yds.
Sheer marquisette fabrics, in red
or wine. Ideal for fall curtains. o.
Fun 40 inches wide.-Third Floor.
50-in. Florol Cretonne-Yd.
Extra heavy weight quality Gre N -
tonnes tom IN large floral pattern on a.
fast and full 50 inches wide.-Third
Floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Domosk TobIecIoths
Size 5Sx54-in. hemstitched damask q -
tablecloths, in all white or white SM
with colored border. Assorted coll W
ors.-Main Floor.
Women's Fobric GIovss-z Prs.
Fine woven cotton fabric gloves. in o.
novelty styles; some with leather S
trim, others self trimmed. Fall
c0l0rs-Main Floor.
Women's Fall Gloves
Smart novelty styles in fabric gloves o.
with leather backs. Novel trimmed a.
effects Black or brOwn.-Main
Floor.
Boys Golf Socks Prs.
New fall patterns in checks or O.
Oiaids In fine mercerized cotton. -
Brown, blue or grey. Slight irregu-
iars-Main Floor.-Hosiery Dept.
Full Fashioned Royon Hose Poirs
As and 51-gauge full fashioned OS
s ;ns.rcs sain on r.ycn hose fully E,
mends OF better quality.-Main
Floor.
Full Fashioned Royon Hose Poirs
Full fashioned sheer chiffon rayon CO
hose. fully reinforced At points Of 49,
wear Fall cslors. Seconds Of bet "
ter quality-Main Floor
Sheer "No-Ssom" Hose z PAIRS
No twisted seams to mar the At Of ~
these NO Seam" hose. Sheer chif- ~
ION rayon, fully reinforced, Perfect
quality.-Main Floor.
Full Fashioned "Kont-Run" Hose
z PRS.
Long wearing chiffon -rayon hose, N -
guaranteed not to run. Fully rein. ~
forced. FAIL c0lors. Seconds Of bet
Ter qualfty-Main Floor.
Room Size Rug Cushion.
Size s.sx1es. Heavy quality resi- - \,
Lent ! rug cushions. s. ounces to
the square yard. WafEle-top. ~
moth proof, Third Floor. =
9xIz Felt Fabric Ruos
Large room size rugs Of
feated fabric soft and N - -
pleasant to walk On. ideal ~
Tor those wanting tempo
raTy floor coverings. Sec
ends.--Ihird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Window Shodes-3 for
Size 3x6 #. washable fibre window q
shades, mounted on guaranteed d.
rollers. Choice Of wanted colors-
Third Floor.
Window Shodes-2 for
s sss SIS s,d f. 1 machine made oiled G.
out rollers. Leading colors Slight
irregulars.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
SPECIAL SKIN
CREAM

BY Harriet n. Aver.
Massage nightly with
this rich cream for a
soft. glowing skin. Con-
tinued use is helpful in
improving skins ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1944-10-20

Certain Toilet Prepddtions,
Act
i, Clocks
Watche retailing at not than $500
Evening star., 1944-12-13
|Tompkins Gets Post
In Rubber Program

In a new move to cope with the
tire problem, War Mobilization d.
rector Byrnes today announced that
Lucius D. Tompkins, an industrial
rubber expert and former deputy
rubber director, would join Mr..
Byrnes' staff to aid in co-ordinating
the work of Government agencies
responsible for the rubber products
program.
HE will give particular emphasis
to the critical shortage of tires at