davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Blackened Stills

Question: I have had plants on
my vanished window sills, and the
water from these plants has gone on
the sills and turned them black. Is
there anything I can do to get them
clean again? The black seems to
be in the wood.
Answer: Take off the finish down
to the wood with paint remover.
The stains can be bleached out with
saturated solution Of oxalic acid
and denatured alcohol. Apply this
literally and allow to remain
for several hours. Rinse well with
clear water and allow the wood to
dry thoroughly Finish with a top
quality spar varnish. If the wood
work has had a stain, try to match
the color with the other woodwork
before applying the varnish.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
BRIEFS:

War Food administration has an
nounced it will soon release about
44O,O cases Of canned pork and
beans to civilian consumers.
The Japanese explanation of the
main points Of their taxation law
revision bills, when translated by
U. s. government mentors, COM
prised 3 single-spaced document a
little more than four feet long.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Rusted Caster Holders

Question: ] am using a metal bed
that had been stored and the casters
are attached on sections that fit in
the legs of the bed. The holders are
quite rusty. What should do to
make them disable now?
Answer: Take out the, caster hold
ers and soak them in kerosene. After
a half-hour or so, the rust can be
removed by rubbing with steel wool
or sandpaper. When the metal is
clean, give it coat of light oil or
varnish. This will retard further
rustinG.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

1Emm. Protect and ease abrased
~,..ww skin with Mexsana, the
esMuk% soothing, medicated pow
WHITE 10 der. Also relieve burning,
AN NOYS itching, of irritated skin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Roger B. Whitman-WNU Features.
ky
REFRACTORY CEMENT

Question: The heat of the past
winters fires has burned out the
mortar between the bricks. I was
told that should use fire clay and
that the fire back should have been
laid up with fire clay instead of lime
and plaster. I am told that lime
and cement mortar are used in fire.
places. None of the lumber yards
here know anything about fire clay.
What can I use to repair the back
wall Of the fireplace?
Answer: Mason material dealers
and plumbing and heating supply
houses handle refractory cement
and fire clay. Refractory cement is
generally used and preferred as a
mortar between fire brick. If you
cannot get the material, try the fol-
lowing: Rake out the old cement
to depth of half-inch or more;
then brush out the loose particles.
Soak the spaces with plenty of clear
water and pack the joints with a
fairly stiff mixture of one part port
land cement, one part hydrated lime
and five parts of clean, coarse sand.
Keep the new mortar damp for sew
eral days and do not use the fire.
place for at least one week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Work Going WeU'

Hambidge says the work of this
FAC is going well. 1t has drawn up
the plans for this job Of permanent
feeding. Not free" feeding perma-
nently, but a plan for family buy
ing''-fanaily Of nations buying Nat
urally there is plenty Of chance for
differences Of opinion but Hambidge
puts it this way:
Spa wants a certain kind of en-
CINE. May has her eye on the up
holstery. Sis prefers q certain body
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
Gas on Stomach

Relieved i'm 5 minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic reef-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in o
hffy or double your money back return of bottle
to as. 25c at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

They are trying to organize the
job with the same business acumen
that business man would use on it.
Believe it or not, the men who are
figuring out free lunches and the
production programs to make them
unnecessary hereafter are doing it
scientifically, and even if you don't
like the word, on a 'businesslike"
basis.
Little has been said of this per-
manent food organization of the
United Nations. You hear about
UNRRA, which is supposed to take
care of what might be called "stra-
tegic feeding is, taking care
of the peoples In countries the Allies
reoccupy (hungry men and women
are no help to anyone). The motive
is less altruistic than military.
But you may not have heard Of
the work of the FAO-that's an en-
tirely unofficial abbreviation Of the
Food and Agriculture organization
which Cove Hambidge Of the agri-
culture administration of the de-
psrtment of agriculture made up
himself. He was appointed one Of
the secretaries Of the commission
appointed at the conference in Hot
Springs last May.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10
CLIPPED SINK

Question: How can I improve the
appearance of my kitchen sink?
Parts Of the porcelain have been
rubbed off, showing the black iron
surface.
Answer: If the damaged places
are not below the water line, get q
white enamel made especially for
patching Clipped porcelain surfaces.
After cleaning the spots brighten the
exposed metal by rubbing with steel
wool, then wipe with turpentine and
apply a coat of special undercoat
and follow with porcelain enamel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

AT Last
At Miami, Fla, tombstone
bears the name of Happiness Com
plete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Workers
Back in 7 Plants
Times Photo

Detroit was strike free again
today as 1000 employees Of the
Aluminium Co. of America and ap-
proximately 500 workers at the
AereRaetieal Products Ifte-7, plant
went back TO work this morning.
WLB officials. federal concilia-
tors and officers OF Local 311.
uAW-CIO,- Were ta-meet- At 10
a. m. 20 discuss the reporting
pay dispute that caused the one
day walkout al Alcoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

MAZE, I'D 1T JOHN D-John c. Nsie.
father. $3.50 Taylor. Detroit.
OVEN. mother. osi CT cIi1sals, Dsttoii. O''O'"
PAcIoN, PVT. THOMAS A--Mrs Anna
Pacion, mother. 4T27 Otis. Detroit
PAJA. PVT. JOHN A.--Mrs. Caroline Paia
mother. 5s6i ouS. Detroit.
Papke. mother 4s33 Cadillac Detroit
,o p5NpLkd2N PFC 5 STAN Icy MT MT,
Emma I. Proper. mother. Walled Lake
p REUTER-, SCI, EDWIN ETMr. Mary
RIcHTR ft"e PvT s1 Plus T@Mrs sb Margaret
c Richter. wife. 1882 sheridan. Detroit
RIDGE, PFc. oRvAL c.-MT, Harriet
R9lsadS vile, ssss tliissa.h. Detroit sn''''''
RgFFILo; PFC ADoLPH T.-Mn Rose
RYAN. CPL JOHN o.-Harold Ryan,
D' sH MITE PVT. ROSS R.-Mn. wiln.
sARRAroRE PVT JOE T.-Mrs. Barbara
scHooN' 'DI PVT ccLaYros w-Mrs. Dor.
SHERMAN, PFC. ARTHUR Ls-Mrs. Ruth
sKoRUPsKi. PvT' WILLIAM r.-Mrs.
EItells Ryan, sister. s47 LenoI. Detroit.
sTEMBERcER. PVT. LUDWIG H-MrS.
STEPHENS PVT ARLiE s.-MrS Marjorie
Stephens. wife. Cfsndyills.
SIEhL1t fFCs LEhO1 INIT Bertha n.
SteIly, mother, Harbor Springs.
STEWART. PFC. DONALD R-Mrs Mar.
garrett Stewart. mother. 2os Geneva, Highland
PARK
STONE. PVT MAYNARD P.-Mn. Maud
l. stone. mother. 4b5s Sixth, Detroit
STONE CAPT. RALPH E-Mrs Ralph
Stone wife Grand Rapids
STREET, PFC WALTER M-wAlter n.
s'Ses r n eyer tR sElSysi S9sSsonpow 49,
Stuck. brother saginaw.
I SzWEJKOWSKI CPL. BENJAMIN Mrs
susan SzweIkovsu. wife. 433e Herbert
Detroit
THOMPSON, SGT ELLIE Mrs. Katie.
leen Thompson. wife. Hazel Para
! THORNTON. PFC. ROY B.-Nrs Anna J
I Thornton. mother. hArysvtils.
Upper. PFC. EDWARD J, JR.-Ms. Lue,
Upper. mother, S770 Wabash. Detroit.
ToLEwITz, PVT HAROLD MIR Aim,
TolesttI, mother. oo27 Lyernols. Detroit.
WALDRoN. PVT. Tavern W.-LAyern r
WAldron, brother, Coldwster
WEfEHARDT PFC. PAUL P.-Mrs. Charlie
Y. Cecil. mother. 1923 Garland Detroit.
wIpRicK. PFC. sARASAs c.-Mrs. Eir,
wildnek mother, 27s7 T. Milwaukee. De
tToit.
WILLIAMS. PVT. 10y E.-Mra ON. Ma,
Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

European Area
BALLARD. PFC ODA Mrs Alma L
Ballard. wife. 259o Drexel, Detroit.
BEAUDoEs PFC FRANKLIN L.-Mrt
BOWMAN, APFc. ARTHUR E.-hn. Glends
BRzEziNsKi' PFC. JOHN p-Niek Brls.
cARUSo' PIC. FRANK MIR. Catherine
cAruso. mother. o0s4 Florida. Detroit.
cRAMER. CPL. SHEDDRIcK Mira Cora
cUDDINCToN. PVT. JOSEPH F.-ArS
Josephine Cuddington. mother Fsrndale.
DARR. PVT. ARTHUR-Lews Darr. father.
DAVENPORT. CPL ROBERT Mrs. Edna
Davenport, mother. ColdWSteT.
DAVIS. PVT. ROBERT B.-MrS. Olive v.
Davis. mother, Charlotte.
DAY. PFC. JEROME C-MS Helen l.
Day. mother. 1878 Ashton. Detroit
n DE GEEcoE,o PVT JOSEPH Ut I7 5s.,IS,,
Demo mother, 4ls6 chsne. Detroit q
YEsGER. PVT MELVIN R-Nn. CHS
CAIN. siscT EDWARD x'-ArS' Mary 4
earn. mother. Three Rivers
cEARY PVT JOHN Mrs. psns Csary
cELDHoF. PVT MAURICE F.-Mu, An
coprREY. PVT HOWARD w.-ROoert Rel
CRoEN PFC MxRNUs Y-MrL Audre,
Croen, wife Kalamazoo.
GROOM CPL ERNEST Mrs, Lovvina L
HALL PVT ARTHUR M-MiS Edith HAL
sister 70 Davenport Detroit
HARRINGTON. PFC. Guy d. JR-MrI
HASKELL. PVT. HAROLD mis-. Anna
HSSSsii mother tsfahd Rapid
HELMAN set. HERMAN A.-Mrt. AstTiec
X Fsrrcl sister, Gladstone.
HEMks PFC GEORGE p Mrs Mar
EAret Hemes. mother EsosnAes
HENDERSON,. SGT EDWIN Mrs. Mar
"a A Nafa gaff
/ HERRicK PFC KENNETH Wins. HATH
/ b. Herrick mother Granville
HoLZhAUsEE, PFC. DONALD J Mr.
Johnson. cpl LOUIS Y Mrs. Lsur
'o JoRNso TSp'n sb ET INT WILSON A-Eran1
Johnson, father. Battle Greet
JUETUNEH PVT ELMER E-MrI. HID
'uRjS9en pE %o'h HiR Ee,n 'unfslEn Eva
mother. 1914 Heidelberg, Detroit.
KELLY. PVT ELMER F.-Mr'. BesIie
K, yys,I noi Be- H 1San1s ~ AZ, s,r,
KEN. KtNT no, her BfyH 3 ei,S '" : NIT sara
KKvENEY PVT EDWARD C.-MrI. Ann
Kp9zHE 0f PC LEONARD nfi FnS s0i i,n
Kischa. wife 4o77 Cabot, Detroit,
KLINE, PFC. EDWARD c-Mr.. carolin
A IhNc ~ Pyc FRA FRANCIS Hs'o J-MrG Anna Ian,
! mother -RlChmcnd-
LARSEN. PFC. GEORGE AIRS. Nicko!ir
Larsen, mother, hFnOulnee
LITTLE PVT ROBERT H.-hrT. Lulu n
Little. mother Cadillac
LOSEY PVT LINCOLN c. - Claude
Losey.- father. Jackson.
I LUCER. PVT JOHN c. JR Mrs MsrKar'
NJ Lurer motber, 1924 CherryiaSn Detroi
-AARBRY- SGT CLIFFORD II - REM
MGrbry brother Van DyEe
MCLAUGHLIN PFC JANES-Ns. Issb'
Mclaughlin. mother 22o2 Newport. Detroi
MEAD TT5 STEVEN MINIS. Edna
Mead wife Muikegon
MILLER PVT EDWIN MIR Ada
Miller mother Ve6tsbuTE
AROcZEK- -GEEESTER-L--AIi
stella Wicesks. mother Flii1n.
MULLIGAN PVT MAS UNI
Theresa , Hsiiifan, mother. 500 heDoS
gall Detroit.
~~~~~~<~~~~~ Wsdnesddy, So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Walter Thune,
Executive, Dies

Funeral services for Walter
Thune. 7l9 Washington roa d,
Crosse Pointe. vice president and
western sales manager of the
Worcester Salt Co, will be held
Saturday.
Mr. Thune was preparing 10 60
TO his office yesterday when he
suffered a fatal heart attack.
Born in Ohio, Mr.. Thune had
been associated with the WorceS-
ter company since 1926.
Survivors include his wife
Myrtle. and a daughter. Mrs. Vim
cent Bailey, Alexandra, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
NAVY MISSING
MARINE WOUNDED

BENNETT sic FREDERICK - Hnxar
Bennett. father. Ann ArboT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Seizure Of Wards
Praised and Scored

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (INS)
President Roosevelt's April seiz-
ure of Montgomery Wards Chi
cago plant was supported and
scored in a report submitted by a
special House investigating COM
mittee.
The Republican minority scath-
ingly denounced the seizure as
the eliminating event in a long
series of illegal acts" The Dem
ocratic majority reported that the
situation demanded prompt I,
firm and courageous action"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

ALEXANDRIA, La. Sept. 20
(UP)-Five members of a Flying
Fortress crew from the Alex
andria army airfeld were killed
and three injured when their
plane crashed near Boyce, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
s1SIP''
ST OPS
COUGHS!

Dent wait Tor . coughing cold TO
strike because you may forget SIP at the
hour you mead u most. SIP belonfs in
your medicine cabinet NOW. ready Tor
action when your first cold eomas. SIP
works fast and -sffsetively TO check
cough and tiekts. 70 sxpei deep down
phlegn and aid In the elimination Of
senEsstion. SIP works 81 the focal point
OF infection and through the blood
stresm 10 do . Thorough Job. SIP Is
Just . modern name Tar an oId.fashionsd
seagh syrup. eembininx soothing balm,
sns herbs With Bssehveod ersosots In
base OF palstsble rosk candy syrup,
SIP 10 safe for young and cid. Get an,
big dollar family sire bottle Of SIP nov
Tar eeiy eee st Dstrolt's fsstsst.sr o~.
Ing devntewn drug store.
Mail Orders Filled
We Pay the Postage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Asks Policing Of Axis

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 (INS)
Harold C. Moulton, president OF
the Brookings Institution. recon-
mended to diplomats here the
creation of rearmament detec-
ton and prevention board by the
Allies to police Germany and
lamar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Wedneday September 20 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Drowned in Trouoh

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 20
Gary Curtis Spooner, 19-month-
old son of Mir and Mrs. Burl
SPeeHeF OF Leroy Township, was
drowned in a watering trough
used for stock while his mother
was doing the family washing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
U.S.. Tells Kahn
ToPdyS171,OOO

Albert Kahn. Inc, Detroit ar
chitectural firm. owes SIT, 900 in
back overtime pay TO 400 hourly
employees, II was announced to-
day by the wage. hour and public
contract division of the U. S. De-
artment Of Labor.
The finding of the federal labor
agency was announced by II.
Glenn Salyer. regional supervis-
ing inspector for the department
of labor. Salyer said that the un-
paid overtime was discovered in
a routine inspection of the COM
pany's pay records by his office
and goes back 20 May, 1912.
Kahn officials refused comment.
The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
No Newsprint Cut

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 INS)
Rep. Lyle II. Boren (D) of Ok
lahoma assured newsprint users
that there will be no further cuts
in printing paper allotments in
1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Eghtythree soldiers from Michigan al from the Detroit
1855 wounded announced today
navy department today released 223
of whom from Michigan from the Detroit
casualties OF notified
ARMY WOUNDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
MARINE DEAD

TYLER. CPL. KENNETH F-Mu. Bett
Bronson, sister, Owosto.
WTToRI. PFC. HARRY A.-Mrt. HAIRY A
Vitton wife. ROYAL Oak.
WALAsZEK. SGT. FRANK Louis Vala
szes father 2si Frstief, River Rouge.
oeris n. HenEsbach. mother. Lansing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

vELAsQUEZ. PVT HENRY M-ArS Mary
N VelR1Quez mother. Pontiac
I WAGNER. PFC. ROBERT NJ. and Mrt
| WIEPsUM. PVT ROBERT Mrs. Susie
! Wiersum mother Grand Rapids
WOS PFC -sTAHL.EY-hrs, Stanley Wos.
wife. Grand RSpios.
,t.~.h.x IN foHHg~~
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Joyce Leaves Niece
Bulk Of S4,0OO,00O
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The 25-year-
old niece of James Stanley Joyce.
twice married millionaire lumber
man, was left the bulk of his more
than S4,000,0O0 estate. it was dis
closed in his will filed in Probate
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Joyce, third husband of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce and later third hus-
band of Mrs. Nellie Vail Joyce. did
not name either as a beneficiary in
his will, The estate will 60 to Mrs
Beatrice Joyce Richardson, a daugh-
ter Of the late lumberman's brother
David, and wife of a naval lieu
tenant.
Mr., Joyce died last January 3 at
the age of SO without having settled
divorce action filed against him
in 1929 by his second wife He
contested the action. charging Mrs.
Vail had fraudulently obtained a
divorce from her second husband,
DR.. Raymond Vail, and they we're
not legally married.
By a prenuptial agreement, Mrs
Vail will receive S250,000. and has
waived all other rights to the estate
Cushman B. Bissell, Mr.. Joyce's at
torney, said. When Mr.. joyce di-
vorced his first wife. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. in 1921, he paid her 10000
and monthly alimony of 81 400.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Ex-D. {. Flyer in Raj Wins
Bar 10 Flying Cross

Squadron Leader Malcolm Crocker,
rs, Royal All Forces bomber pilot,
yesterday was awarded a bar to
his Distinguished Flying Cross. the
equivalent of a second DFC. accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from London.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Crocker. formerly of 3402 @ street
NV, the pilot was awarded the
DFC last October. He attended
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn
The new citation read in part:
"Since he was awarded the DFC
he has continued to show skill. de-
termination and courage in attacks
made against strongly defended
German targets. AS squadron COM
mander his worth, both in the air
and on the ground, has been of
high order"
Evening star., 1944-01-18
90 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
TUESDAY JANUARY
Judge Nelson Urges
Scientific Tests in
Tipsy Driving Cases

The proposed bill providing for
scientific tests OF persons arrested
for drunken driving would take the
"gueSswork" out of resultant court
cases, Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson yesterday told luncheon
meeting of the District Advisory
Board of the American Automobile
Association at the Washington
Hotel.
Such legislation would remove
the element of doubt in all these
cases." said Judge Nelson, who Is
recognized as an authority on traf-
flc problems.
Evidence by Laymen.
1T would protect the innocent
as well as help convict the guilty."
the jurist declared. LAS it stands
now," Judge Nelson said, "the evi-
dence in these cases is provided by
laymen and is largely guesswork on
their part
Declaring a drunken driver is as
dangerous as "a madman with a
shotgun in his hand" Judge Nelson
called for speedy enactment of the
bill to protect the citizenry here.
The bill, prepared by Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech, pro-
vides for blood. urine and saliva tests
for those arrested in drunken driv-
ing cases. The Legislation Commit
tee of the Advisory Board reported
it would not make any recommended
tions regarding the bill pending
further study.
Approve Bridge Construction.
The Advisory Board approved the
recommendation of its Highways
and Bridges Committee calling for
the earliest possible construction of
the South Capitol street bridge.
Also approved was the recommen-
dation that a study be made of the
Silver Spring traffic congestion
problem resulting from the increased
flow of traffic into the town.
Herbert S. Fairbank, deputy COM
missioner of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration, explained provisions
of the nter-regional highways bill
President Roosevelt submitted to
Congress last week.
The highways would cover $4,000
miles and link all the large cities
and 60 per cent of cities of 10000
or more population, Mr.. Fairbank
said.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Rail Ticket 5ca|ping
To Be Probed Here
At 0DT Request

Washington police have been re-
quested to investigate railroad ticket
scalping in the District with view
toward the enactment of a regula-
tion to stamp out the practice.
A letter from Joseph B. Eastman
defense transportation director, to
the Commissioners pointed out the
growing menace of illegal ticket op-
era tors in transportation and urged
them to take immediate steps to
curb the profitable racket. The let
ter was forwarded to Maj. Edward j.
Kelly, superintendent of police, and
at his Office it was said it would be
turned over to the Detective Bureau
today for action.
Pointing out that essential travel
ers, who are unableto make reserva-
tions weeks ahead of time, are at
the mercy of scalpers, an ODT
spokesman today called the latter
train robbers without guns" who
frequently have gotten as much as 20
and 80 per cent over the original
cost of the ticket.
New York Law Cited.
Mr.. Eastman, whose letter was
mailed to more than 100 mayors of
large cities throughout the country,
urged that they follow the example
of New York City, where a mark-up
of 81 is permitted on ticket resaleS.
In Washington, however, police are
poWerless to prevent scalpers from
reaping huge rewards if they have
a ticket vending license. There is
no legal ceiling here on resale prices.
Inspector Robert J. Barrett chief
OF detectives, said today he had not
yet received any official communi-
cation on the matter, but added that
neither had ne received any COM
plants from railroad officials or the
public about ticket scalping at Union
Station
No Action Asked.
He said he has had plain clothes
men stationed at the depot since
the emergency began, checking on
tiNiiASA oio UuJ dU ITO llule
had they been asked to investigate
ticket scalping.
Scalpers, the ODT spokesman
said, frequently buy out whole
trains weeks ahead, then offer seats
to late-comers at fat profit. They
solicit customers with the excuse
that the ticket was purchased for
some member of their family who
is unable to use it, ODT said.
Railroads are powerless to count
eract the shortage of seats caused
by spectators actions, it was point
ed out. because extra sections can
not be added to trains without per-
mission of ODT, and such license
cannot be granted on a moments
notice
Evening star., 1944-01-18
'C|ubmobi|e' Given Yanks
In Pacific by Red Cross

American soldiers under the COM
mand of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in the South Pacific area will have
the use of a new "clubmobile" do
mated by the District Daughters of
the American Revolution to the Red
Cross.
A $4,000 check for the purchase of
the "clubmobile" was presented to
James T. Nicholson, vice chairman
of the American Red Cross. by Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, State regent, at
ceremonies yesterday in District
OAR headquarters, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Mrs. David B. Caldwell, chairman
of the "Clubmobile" Committee, and
Mrs. John NJ Kerr, State chairman
of the OAR Red Cross Committee,
presided
Evening star., 1944-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Declare War Now On
Constipation Misery

s Don lra when you feel punk" from Constipstiss
ana resulting sour stomac ch headache RS p.in.
20 70 thsl Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets, What
ppnss-ss SWAY ACTION OF nine plant ingredients
peute ana stomach action with bitters; t3l en-
sUpsafe s1s ne NOW dgesio a. relieve "a pres
BLISS NATIVE HERE'S TABLETS Tris1 si,a
soo FAMILY Economy Sizes s5c and 81. 25 i2O1 tIhs
lets). Caution: take any laxative only A.
directed.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Its the first thing you notice, Color. runs rampant
through all types of suits from the classic the dessy
fatters you skin tones puts lights in your looks so
Spring. 1914 under your And beautiful wool
fabrics gabardine, tweed twill, crepe flannel,
Woolen. Knowingly tailored slim, supple STYLES for
misses women and juniors We promise you, you'll love the
suits!
Evening star., 1944-05-27

means more power to the armed forces, for it
turns out great quantities of high-octane avia-
tion gasolene and ingredients for synthetic
rubber
Created from the ground up, it includes the
very latest, up-to-t minute discoveries and
inventions; and when peace comes, its efficiency
will be devoted to higher standards of living
everywhere
Wholly dedicated to bringing the war to
an earlier close, this great accomplishment is an
outstanding example of what can be achieved
by the winning team of Government and Indus
try. working together, shoulder to shoulder,
in the battle for Freedom and Peace.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
dedicates one of the worlds largest
1OO-OCtane and Butadiene Plants

With this giant plant at Lake Charles,
Louisiana, Cities Service, in cooperation with
the Government, takes tremendous stride
toward meeting two most vital war needs.
A| |HERE the pine grew the banksof
w the sleepy Cacasieu River a few months
stands today this mighty symbol of Amer
ican brain and brawn
Sired by the necessity of war, the plant