davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Faces Judge
0nNeWChdrqes

Horace EsSery %. Of 1904 Cam
ton. awaiting trial on a drunk
driving case. was 10 face Traffic
Judge George T. Murphy today on
brand new set of charges.
f.SSery. whose old case was
postponed by Judge Murphy on
March l3. was arrested AZ > a m.
today az jefferson and Burns by
police who said he was driving at
;7f r1rirS- IN h0ur.
In addition. they said he was
using license plates issued for an
other car and had been drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Bombs Fall
Near E'0riaIsP

PEARL. HAREnR March IN
tINSl-A navy Coronado >eHrCn
plane bombed Pakln Island NORTH
west of P0nape n the Csrolf1es,
for The FIRST time on March ~.
Pacific fleet headquarters an
nouncrd YESTERDAY
Army navy and marine planes
bombed and tIated four un.dentl~
ilod japanese positions he
Marshall Islands Nescer *
ack was encountered ana a4 ~
planes returned 90 thc.g ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
.Ydnks Blast
8 Jap Bases

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ., NEW
GUINEA. March 80 qNS) -
japanese installations at eight
bases blazed fiercely today in the
wake of attacks by U. s. f1iers
who battled TO their detectives
despite heavy weather.
Timor. Roti Island, Bougainville.
bomb-groggy Rabaul, kavieng,
Namatanai, Bobo and Hollandia
were the targets, Gen. Mac
Arthur announced.
Fires visible for 100 miles were
kindled al Timor, in the Dutch
East Indies, by four motored
bombers. Not a single Japanese
plane attempted to intercept the
raiders as they hit the Penfoei
.airdrome and adjoining barracks
with 20 tons of bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
AZ NAZIs DoWNED

The night attacks followed yes
terdaN.s American daylight blows
against the aircraft production
center of Brunswick, Germany,
and the Pas de Calais sector Of
tho French invasion coast.
Thlrty-nine German planes we're
shot down by fighters which es-
corted the heavy bomhers The
FortreSses bagged nine more.
The B-17s and their Mustang
Observation-Disclosures fig n te r
screen met tough opposition for
the first time in several days as
they hammered at Brunswick. one
of the most important luftwaffe
production CenterS. Some bomber
formations were attacked by as
many as $50 F'ocke-Wulfe 1905,
but American losses were held 10
nine bombers and nine fighters.
LlheratorS blasting the Pas de
Calais area with a Thunderbolt
screen met anti-aircraft fire but
no aerial opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
SOFIA YARDS BOMBED

powerful formations OF AL
lied heavy and medium bombers
struck AZ Germany's Balkan
communications Tptwpr<=laSt
night, blasting the rail yards in
Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, head
quarters spokesman in Naples
announced today.
The yards are the main fun
neling point for enemy reserves
moving across the Balkans to
Greece and the Italian frontSD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Justice TO Retire

BATTLE CREEK, March 80
tUP) Will a Cady today an
nounced he will resign MAY as
Justice of the peace after q years
in Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Court Waits
Chaplin Story
Continued from Page One)

'cluCallN 10 the nlght oi Dec. 81,
1892" Gjesler then said
He referred 10 the night Miss
Barry testified she went TO Chap
Inns home 10 collect her first SIS
weekly allotment IN his asserted
plan 10 'rehahritate' her on a
basis that she would only see him
when he wanted 10 see her.
ION that night" Gleslcr con-
tinued did you see Joan
Barry ."
YES. I did" RueSch replied.
What time did YOU first see
here"
About p. m. We went To
the PLAYER sAaanH-hlrl- col
ony night Spot.
How long were you at the
Players
about 20 minutes 10 half an
hour, We left together but
went in different directions"
LATER MEETING
did YOU see her later that
evening ." GieSler asked.
YES. about 20 minutes later
al the apartment of Lionel AaS=
cOe Bonini, where / stayed but
five minutes
did YOU see her still later
that night. or early the next
morning"
Yes" Ruesch answered. 1T
was about , or 3 a. m. at my
apartment"
GieSler precipitated A violent
objection on the part of u. :
Atty. Charles II. Carr when he
asked whether Miss Barry was
sober AT that time.
Suppose she was so drunk
She couldn't walk" Carr thun-
dered. 1T has no bearing on
this case"
ut Is very material" Giesler
replied Indignantly "to show
whether she was able 10 recol-
lect the events of that night, To
which she has testified"
QUESTION is ANSWERED
Carr withdrew the objection on
those grounds, and Ruesch an
SWered:
"She was I'm one of her states"
The court room roared with
laughter. Judge j. F. T. O'Con-
nor admonished the capacity
crowd THAT tevTty would not I've
tolerated. declaring the trial to
he a very serious matter
The iuriSt then sustained an
objection 10 the answer and
Ruesch replied 10 the query in
different words
"She was not sober"
what was the appearance
Of her clothing?" Glesler de-
handed
Reluctantly, moistening his lips
frequently and carefully choosing
his words, Ruesch said;
"She washer dress was
quite disorderly. There was dirt
on her.
BLOODY FOREHEAD
There was blood on her fore
head. Her stockings were torn.
and both her knees were bleed
ing. One of her shoes had
heel missing"
How long" Giesler contln-
ued. did she stay at your
apartment
Until about 3 a. m" Ruesch
said.
The writer said he was not al
his apartment when Miss Barry
was arrested on vagrancy
charge at that address a short
time later
Ruesch was the star witness
of the first few hours of Chap
Inns defense. which began when
Judge O'Connor denied a motion
by Giesler for directed verdict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
RAZE rs BUILDINGS

At Rabaul. medium and light
bombers dumped % tons. At
least 10 buildings were destroyed.
One plane was lost in the at
tack on Roti Island where nine
surface craft were damaged in
Straflng runs. The Bougainville
attackers hit al japanese shore
positions east Of Empress Au-
gusta Bay. causing heavy damage.
Other shore installations in that
sector We're bombarded Saturday
night and Sunday by Allied naval
units, which also destroyed or
damaged five bargeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
SECOND ATTACK

The attack on Kavieng was the
second in two days on the New
Ireland port. Namatanai. also on
New Ireland, was given its first
blasting in many weeks.
No mention was made of any
new attack on the big enemy
airstrip at Wewak, New Guinea.
hut fIollandia. above that hard
hit village, and Bobo bomber sue
ceSSfully.
Reconnaissance photographs of
Rabaul showed only seven enemy
planes on the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
. Friend Told Me

When We ask new customers,
How did you bear sbou, us'",
most Of them answer. A friend
told me. This warm recomuen-
oauon proves that Provident's
prompt helpful loan service. a.
TAR chatee, has made a vide
circle oi friends So II you need
q cssh losnf0r some worthy tut
pose, see Provident Provident
lends o. furniture, autos, stocks,
bonds snc on unsecured notes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Union Looted
OF S50O,OOO

WASHINGTON March &C
trSs ftsep1 hloreSch psgsI-
oerr a. trs Lahcrers lrterna.
tiorsl Uro- and III other labor
leaders were indicted hy District
Of Columbia grand Hrf
or charges ~ =-cr-t anH larceny
Ate fr~ M t.H a.eap re5IanD-
OF $4,000 % union funds
Assistant $ Attorney John
FIhellv desc bed The case as tnc
most Iunortsr' Investigation since
the Teapot Imre scandal
YEARS INNESTIGATION
Action q tro 'uIy c,lmaNed a
year investigation INTO tre mNs-
terv Of the u ,~IrE SoouNul.
Also named m The indictments
W7S Il TT--TrC-T--- -T'TTII1
fled rs John Ion-o- because OF
MS eyed partnership with one
of the union officials M r Wash
inrtor night club that figured IN
the investigation.
Among those indicted was Larry
Kelly described as The fugitive
former treas .t-r az the Washing
tor local of t1e international Hold
Carriers Building and Common
Ia scorers IrI1n a. America.
CHARGES LISTED
All bit Lor-o were indicted f3r
corSprrE 10 commit grand lar-
ccry larceny after trust ewhez-
element and false preterses.
Others named l1 tho indictments
were Mrs. Dorothy Kelly wife of
the union official. George Morgan
George PIumner Evans II Hami-
ron and Joseph Speed all mem
hers Of Kellvs local; Faust More
schi son OF the international
president: Achilles ersion,
Matthias Kieseen and John w Gar
vev. international union officials.
ard Isaac Wiener. a Maryland
contractor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

-. friendly Helpful
Evening star., 1944-10-18
BY the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau came out
today with some disconcerting fig-
ures for husband d-hunters.
There are only about 1,700, 900
unmarried men between the ages of
20 and "a years in civilian life today
and some 1000, 900 unmarried women
In the same age group.
That's only 425-thousandths of a
man apiece, if all the women have
matrimony on their minds, and
the population predicters have no
reason to suspect that many of them
don't.
For the first time in history, the
United States has a feminine ma
jority. Married and single, civilian
and soldier, the bureau estimates
there are 100000 more women over
2l than there are men.
The bureau figures the war boom
in marriages is about over, until the
boys come home. Then, If the trend
of the World War repeats itself,
look for sharp squirt in weddings.
The marriage rate of los per thou
sand In 1889 marched up to 1871 in
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Massachusetts Society
Re-eIects Frank Hickey

Frank Hickey was reelected to
his 14th term as president of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washing
ton at the first meeting of the sea-
son at the Wardman Park Hotel
last night.
Other officers elected were John
McGill, with WAC Maj Helen Burn.
and Joseph A. Mcclure, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Ann McDermott, secre-
tary; Russell Riley, treasurer. Repre-
sentative Lane, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts; Representative Holmes.
Repub lican, Of Massachusetts;
Henry Grattan Doyle, John IN.
Hickey, Mrs. Elvi Wallin, Mrs. M. T.
OMalley and Maj. Joseph Hoover
were elected to the Board of Trus-
tees.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Census Sees Husband Shortage;
Women Outnumber u. S. Men

1912, but slumped to lib last year
The bureaus latest figures show
the median age of bridegrooms was
24.8 years and brides 218.
eFor girls who want to do some
thing constructive about getting a
husband, the charts point toward
the West rather than the East. ano
to the small towns rather than the
cities.
In Washington, for instance, the
competition is pretty rugged with
only 9l.9 men for every 100 women
In New York the ratio is more ia
vorable-l00.4 per 100-but condi-
tlons improve rapidly as girl goes
West.
Chicago has a rate of 1927 to 100;
Detroit, 110l; Oklahoma City, 1923
and Sacramento, 1893 men per 100
women. New England averages 81
men for each 100 women, compared
with lila in Idaho, 114.8 in Mon
tana, 1857 in Wyoming and 1854
In Navada.
For girls really fearful of wither-
ing on the matrimonial vine, there S
always Alaska. where the men out
number the women 1857 to 100.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
HELP MEN & WoMEA
CLERK -TYPisTs-BRITIsH WIS;

CLERK K-TYPIsTs-BRITIsH MISSIONS
app1y apt NO 6th st: NV. Employment once
open Monday through PriCay q to e.
Saturday. to /. Excellent opportunities.
Hlring arrangements approved
COLORED MIN AND WOMEN cafeteria
Cleaners. dlshwaShers, freshmen, dish ma
crime operstors,, fun or part time You
are are urged ; to help in this war effort: $50
1s-hour wk.; paid vacations. attendance
ponus, promotions on record and ability.
WELFARE q RECREATIoNAL ASSN IITa
eeent o3eN1PR psv HE5F oP gT sz
Eng s0,E neE YORK ave. NV. RE a6sa
CouPLE' cooking and housework for
family Of 2; experienced, reference: de-
aho time of man may be employed else
Where; Box 9O-M. Star.
o1rlE sSd ioo WORK at tourist house; 1urn; nm.
Pt,dI PnodIn : n, past COLLEGE PIX. Bervyn 273,
tooD CHECKER, evening shift; slight
nandlcap no bar to employment; will train
fore pm, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd NV
MIMEoGRAPH PHMULTILITH operator. per-
nahent position; postwar future; good sal
sfy' pleasant surroundings: 4s-hour week
SatuTdays m. WELFARE & RECREA-
iIoNAL ASSN, l11s 21st st. NV. Apply
PHoTOsTAT OPERATORS. trsinees and
experienced. Apply BRITISH MISSIONS,
-.
Monoay through Friday, Q to e: Saturday
70 GOOD opportunities: hiring arrange
mentS approved
SALESPEOPLE to take orders for storm
windows and insulation: earn 500 a
week and up, car helpful. Call Ii. 4aI5
ewes. Ii. 5004
TAILOR. high salary: good opportunity for
experienced worker. Apply 1908 Conn.
ave. Nv Iss
WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS: tailors. nn-
lsherS and machine operators to work the
evening shift 3 TO pm, or to 10 m
hpply personnel once. End floor, THE
HECHI CO. ST, at Gth.
AkLlSGTON COUNTY men and women.
needed ased 81 TO go as automobile com
mGnllfeAtion couriers: daywork only, For
q9, T,, ,siiS call MA; Zoo. Ext. 2sa
The GIANT FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES
need men and women for various positions
so aired is the need. that If you're at
all interested, we're sure we have en-
ployment fitting your desires Experience
not necessary for We teach you "hov d"
meantime you're paid full wages Excellent
starting salary for 4S-hour week and vaca-
uons with pay Assured permanent positions
Feearoless OF postwar situation and promo
lons from the ranks Is our established
rue II interested, even curiously, al
!east nave an interview with our Mr
klompuS. II takes but bit of your time
ana 1t may interest you in Just the posi-
Iion you've been looking for Apply s45
BIadensourg I'd. ne. Gust north Of 18th
and H Sts. n.e) any day except Thurs
day from n a n
Evening star., 1944-10-18
HELP MEN.

AIRCRAFT, TransconJinental and Western
Air, Inc. Immediate openings. Aircraft
mechanics; fully experienced, partially ex-
perienced. apprentices. Apply in person.
Hangar No, 2, WASHINGTON NATION
AL AIRPORT. interviewing hours, o am.
TO 3 pm, Mon. through Fri. Hiring ar
rangements approved.
Jobs or part-time Jobs. Apply 112I 9Th
WOODWARD & LoTRoP has imm.diat.
openings for packers, checkers, stockkeep-
ers, Jumpers, truckers, bundle collectors.
Apply employment ofice. 9th floor
WOODWARD & LQTHROP has immediate
openings for watchmakers, statesmen, Jew
press feeders Appiy mmr,yn empoy
ment Office 9th floor
SAFEWAY STORES-Many men neeCtd for
large, retail food distribution industry;
many opportunities to learn retail chain
store operations; good postwar future, posi-
LIONS ions available now; food clerks, meat
clerks, meatcutters. warehousemen, freight
car unloaders, porters: experience not re-
auired IN most Jobs: We will train you and
pay full wages while learning: good start
ing Salary; most of these Jobs are con-
tsehIently located near your home; vaca-
IONS with pay; opportunities to secure
group, life. hospital and surgical insur-
ance; weekly sick dement's up to IL weeks
az extremely low cost to you foptioosD.
apply SAEEWAY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
4th and T streets ne Hiring arrange
ments approved"
WOULD you LIKE TO EARN extra money,
We have vacancies for employed people
men or women, who would like to spend
hours Thursday profitabIy You may select
your own dept. and work in aiT-conditfoned
comfort Apply personnel ofhce, 2nd noor.
/ IhE HECHT CO, r st at 9TH
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Socialist to Speak

Aria A. Albaugh, vice presidential
candidate of the Socialist Labor
Party of America, will speak over
station WINK at 7:3O pm. tomor-
row. He will discuss Postwar I'm
employment" At $50 pm. the same
evening Mr.. Albaugh will speak at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV,
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Rev. Robert Sweeney
ToAddressC Catholic Hour

The Rev. Robert Sweeney, C. S. c.,
will discuss How We Can Preserve
Peace on the Washington Catholic
Radio Hour at pm. tomorrow over
Station WWDC from the Immacu-
late Conception Church.
Music will be furnished by girls
from the Immaculate Conception
Academy.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING-Plasterers and Ce
ment Finishers' Local Union, Thurs, Oct
10. 1924 New Jersey ave. NV. l9'
GAS WATER HEATERS-2D 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed; small MONTH,
payments; immediate installation D. A
STANSBURY, Ii 302a "a
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other thar
myself. j: H. STEPHENSON, 5435 Kansas
ave, n.w., Washington, D. c. 10.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
debts other than those contracted by my.
St. Sc. Washington, D. c. 10.
J. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
debts contracted by any one other thar
St, Arlin&t ton. Va. 90.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
FOR Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1944-10-18

MATTE n. Ta 0qorsd 4g for WORK part
boarding house; prefer man employed dur
%AsfHousEMAN W. ssE SEN ath psrmanent st nw position
sss to saEs e ERRcrRc ERRy Nc
SHsRhS c0 nAdniSE HiS ahd s household hT
pliance mechanics needed at once. full OF
part time time Call MR.. oRRIsoN; AT, $3.50
WEATHER sTRIPPERS. J. NJ BUTLER
l35l ~ , Good 6 Hope I'd. sc, FIR. 1854. ~.
work around store. THE BUTTON SHOP
YOUNG MAN to to work in duplicating, mail.
@orsanization @ 5-day week; Apply MR.
qodRS Man spts Nho has so had eos s
build ng association. BOSS & PHELPS
5; kANN \ sons us co. requires the service.
with -, weekly drawing account Appl,
MANAGER for apt, white, Couple pre-
ferred, new building. excellent quarters
Apply IN person, Garfield Court Apis.
n sls fSs aS''i See M Mr. eeSs eokr2
INTERESTED in interviewing men for in.
dustrial and ordinary insurance work; ex.
SeiiNAb opportunity LOT FOL
appointment. call MA. 7716
WANTED-Two doormen, either full OIL
part time, to work in motion pietur,
theater. Good chance for advancement
and learn the business. Apply SIDNEY
LUST THEATERS. No. l Thomas Circl,
aS ofFokrdNiTf8Permanens efiSssn fnd Perm position
Tor now and postwar. Salesman to cal
on automotive trade in Washington, D. c
Ont with experience preferred Appl,
ALEMITE CO. of Maryland, 1901 N
Howard St. Baltimore, Maryland. "a
$50 WEEKLY DRAW EACH against com.
mission to 2 men for outside sales force
prefer men with book or household appli-
ance experience; positions have better post
war earning possibilities: sll-year employ
ment unusual plan and sales approach with
good supervision. See Mr.. Green, FOX
FUR CO., 425 9TH st. NV.
ALASKAN CONTRACTORS need expert.
| enced construction workers at once. Car
penters, chucktenders, cooks, concrete
rodders, laborers, sewer men and others
Long contract, top wages, transportation
paid. See hiring representative at United
States Employment Service of War Man
power Commission, 503 st. NV; do not
apply If now employed in essential in
PART-TIME SALES positions: convenient
hours may be arranged on Thursdays only
Is pm. to 3 pm. Apply superintendent
ONCE, 4th floor. Q. KANN SONS CO.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

(oontinueAa on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1944-10-18


M Brooks. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, 5s5 North Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va
GROCERY CLERK; good salary. App!!,
GROCERY CLERK for D. G. S. store: goo'
hours, pleasant working conditions; steady
Apply JEFFERSON MARKET, 5407 Georgis
GkocHky MAN MAN. experienced. for self.serv
MARKET. a7a3 7th st. ne.
GROCERY MANAGER, thoroughly expert
enced: good salary. Apply 1901 14th st
MAILMAN. colored. 4h hours daily: sal
afg aTy AND Lying Lying auaTtsrs Call DE. 1850;
oSns T ebod to wo
HOTEL CLERK. % experienced ed p preferred
hes BSs aa s.a
must be reliable; permanent position, gooc
pay; age over As. Apply am. to pm.
HousEMAN,. white or colored: hours, 5;sC
H0tsE H0UsEMaN AM ana MstnDdst sis. Home live
Wo. 4776. Reference required.
HOUSEMAN. colored hotel experience pre-
Ai Hor P3~neT Ilao ns1 ver%on H8s%
HousEMAN white or colored,; hours z:st
to pm. Apply housekeeper, CARLTON
HOTEL. 10Th ana X SITS. NV.
JANITOR. engineer license; good salar,
and quarters in me dern building; neaI
/ Shoreham Hotel. AO. 70T1.
JANITOR for large apartment hotel, mus
be sober and able to operate switchboard
good pay. Call Ma. 5425.
JANIToK for new apartment building, ex
ceiient quarters. sood wsgest must b.
Teiiable, Apply x. E. BREUNINGER 4
SONS. 1880 K st. NV.
JANITOR, nightwork: reliable colored mar
for small downtown office building AppI,
L. Z. BREUN1NGER & SONS, 1880 K
JANITOR for Star Building: hours 8 IN
to 3 pm; insurance, sick leave. vacations
and other employment advantages: perma
nent. Apply personnel office, Room Sol
star Bldg, THE EVENING STAR, 110l
JANiTOR for small downtown BLDG: OF
heated. Hours, 2 to 10 p.m.; permanen
Job for good worker. Must have goo,
record. See Mr.. Grille, GRIFFITH CON
lSUMERS CO., 1413 N. Y. ave- NV
JANITOR. part time; can sleep on prem
ises. Apply manager, 1910 MINI. ave. sc.
| Apt. II. FIR. 1895.
KITCHEN HELP, toiored. ambitious. sobe
men to make themselves useful arouns
kitchen Of sea food restaurant, top wage
With meals Apply personnela aofhce. o'DON
NELL's SEA GRILL. 1907 81 NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

made my first public appearance In
a church children's cantata when l
was e."
Mr.. Thomas family moved to
America from South Wales when
he was 10 and settled in Scranton,
Pa. His father, Josiah Thomas,
started in Wales as a coal miner,
but in America devoted himself to
his flute. playing with symphony Or
chestras, and giving private lessons.
His mother sang in church choirs.
His brother, Sergt. David E. Thomas,
was professional singer before he
joined the Army and now works
with musical camp shows from his
Boston station.
His sister Gwyneth is trying to
decide whether she, too, will become
a professional singer.
Mr.. Thomas graduated from
school as a technical engineer
worked as craftsman and oiler
in q Scranton machine shop to
pay for singing lessons until sue
cess in several contests convinced
AAAAA AAS Woo AASAAG Ill giving lllS
whole time to singing.
Next to music, he loves his 1885,
acre farm. in Clinton, N. j. "It's
very much like Wales there" he
said.
For his Water Gate debut to-
night Mr.. Thomas will sing lie
Veau dor" from Gounod's Faust:
Aria from "Benevenuto Cellini," by
Diaz; 20 in, Dissipe la Tristesse,' .
from Thomas Hamlet; Nous
sorgsky's Song Of the Flea; Tchai-
kovsky's None But the Lonely
Heart" and Largo al factotum, !"
from Rossini's 1.-THE Barber of
Seville"
The orchestra. under Alexander
Smallens, will play the overture to
THE Mute Of Portici," by Auber;
Gretry-Mott's Ballet Suite; "Bac-
chanale," from Samson and De-
lilah," by Saint-Saens: overture to
Thomas 'Mignon";; "L'Arlesienne
Suite No. g." by Bizet, and Chabri-
er's "Espana."
Evening star., 1944-07-14
lsiHRatoniinq
&Remiinder5@n

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4.
blue stamps AS through z-8 and
AS good indefinitely. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through z-8 continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. All
meats except beef steaks, roast
beef and choice cuts of lamb point
free. Until further notice, three
red stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
en1ng and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons good
for gallons each through August
8. B-3. B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for gallons each.
shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No 4 and coil.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Period l,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
Tor 10 gallons per unit.