davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Even Wide-aWake women
may not understand!
X Tampax is so easy to use
X In place, it is invisible
X Its presence is vnfelt
X Principle medically sound
X Originated by d doctor

Tampax discards belts, pins and
external pads-and this is indeed
a revolutionary change in monthly
sanitary protection =. Users of
Tampax think it is a wonderful
change because they understand
all the facts. You, on the other
hand, may know only the essential
fact that Tampax is worn inter-
nally. But do you realize that an
efficient appicator makes inser-
ton easy? And do you realize that
when Tampax is in place you are
actually unaware of its presence?
The principle of Tampax is In
ternal absorption, long known to
doctors and now adapted to this
monthly use by women generally.
Made OF absorbent cotton through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

While meats will not De quite as
easy in supply this week as they
were last, most markets hope to
have fairly adequate stocks of beef
and veal. Lamb and pork will be on
the slim side-the latter including
smoked hams and bacon. Cold cuts
are few and far between, along with
luncheon meats-possible exceptions
being liverwurst and bologna. Sun
dries-that the trade calls "offal," "
which always revolts me-will also
be on the light side.
Little, if any, result is yet to be
seen for the average Washingtonian
following the easing of poultry re-
StrictionS. However, it will pay you
to keep your eyes and ears open
when you go to market, for occa-
Sionally some stores will have on
hand a few packaged frozen chick
ems, cut up to aid you in cooking
them. These bundles from heaven
don't happen often, but it never
hurts to inquire-you MIGHT just
hit the jackpot.
Eggs continue scarce, and are
selling at ceiling-which means
high" to most of us. There is still
a good supply of cheese around, in
Guiding Cheddar, cottage and cream,
as well as the fancy, more periSha-
BILE types.
Reports indicate plenty of scale"
fish will be available, although the
filleted variety will be hard to find.
Best buys will be Boston mackerel,
trout, sea bass, porgies, croakers,
butterf1sh and fresh founder. Crab
meat continues in good supply in all
grades, but shrimp, either raw or
cooked, is practically out of the
picture. HOLSTERS and Soft-shell
crabs are recommended if you have
the price.
Produce is better than it was last
week, with good peas, homegrown
evergreen corn, tomatoes and snap
beans leading the list. There is
some broccoli coming in and cab
bage supplies are moderate. Cauli-
flower is very scarce. Good carrots
from California and Arizona team
up with beetS from Pennsylvania to
make a twosome in the root vege-
table class, and for your salad bowl
there is fine iceberg and garden let
tuce, romaine, spring onions, rad
iShes, cucumberS (of dubious quail
ity), green peppers and excellent
watercresS. Celery shipments are
coming in well, although for the
most part the punches are not par
ticularly good. Asparagus has gone,
bit there's nice okra to be found,
and some tender. but rather eX-
pensive, lima beans.
The first Thompson SeedleSs |
grapes appeared the early part of
the week, to supplement the regular |
lineup of peaches-more and more
of them-Bing and sour cherries,
watermelons, honeyballs and honey
dews, cantsloupeS from California,
big, beautiful avocados from Flor
ida, and red and black raspberries.
Specially markets are offering some
rather notwithstanding Seckel
pears, good nectarines, red plumS,
apricots, prickly pears, manages, a
few cultivated blueberries, buckle
berries and fresh figs.
X X 4 X
Here and There: Sound movies
on good food and how to get it are
available for group shoWings in va
rious localities. Prints can be Dor
roWed free of cost in 16-mm. size
by applying to your county agent,
your State university or State Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
DADDY'S PICTURE.
From Mrs. r. r., Washington.

From Mrs. r. r., Washington
In support of Mrs. H. B. H., jr.s
timely advice concerning daddy's
picture, I offer an amusing story
heard some time ago.
This baby knew her naval officer
daddy only as large three-quarter-
length photograph. When daddy
was presented in person she looked
him over critically and then said
emphatically: mol My daddy
hasn't any legs!"
ICE CREAM
From Mrs. J. J. r., Siluer Spring j
Am glad to know that Mrs. H. N
T. enjoyed the vanilla ice cream
Try it sometime served with SLICED
peaches or other fruit, or with
chocolate strip. 1t laso makes de-
licious milk shake.
I don't know how to use this re-
cipe for chocolate ice cream.
Here is a recipe for another re-
frigerator ice cream which is really
more like a mousse:
Place one can Qarge size) of I'M
sweetened condensed milk (unop-
ened) in a pan of hot water. Place
over low flame and heat thoroughly
Then put the can in refrigerator and
leave there overnight to completely
chill. The next morning, pour the
milk into mixing bowl and beat until
of consistency of whipped cream.
Add three tablespoons lemon juice
and one cup of jelly, such as cherry,
strawberry, etc. Freeze at coolest
speed. Do not stir.
-
AFRICAN VIOLETS?
HELPFUL HINTS.
From Mrs. G. E. H., Cottage City. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
II you need 70
0eooeO %
Geo $1,000!

Due TO Monthly Leases
II you lose SO much during monthly
periods that you feel 90 weak, dragged
OUT this may be due TO low blood-iroo
so try Lydia e Ptnkham's TABLETS
one of the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous TO help relieve symptoms
OF monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
WHICH is WHICH?

From Mrs. w. II. W., Chevy Chase. J
Please give me some information
regarding these household pests and
how to exterminate them. OF the
two kinds I call the large brown
roach-a cockroach, and the small
brown ones-water bugs. My friends,
however, claim they are named just
the opposite. What do you think?
I use borax but it does not seem
to stop them around the house.
ONION SOUP.
From L. B., Washington
I enjoy your corner" very much.
Wonder if some one could give me a
recipe for onion soup?"
X y X X
MEATLESS RECIPES?
From Mrs. E. G. P, SilDer Spring
To Mrs. B. M, Riverdale. I am
sure RICH readers would like to have
the meatless recipes used in the
Michigan health institution you
spoke of in The Star on July 4.
MENUS WANTED?
From Mrs. J. J. B., WdShingt0n.)
To Mrs. c. T. L., Washington. I
am most interested in your collec-
ton of menus serving CHOPS" meat
loaves," ETC., minus the meat. Surely
would love to spring some of these
magic menus on my family.
y X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and inquiries sent
in by the tollot0ing readers hare
been forwarded to the individuals
for Uhom they Dere intended:
Mrs. T. L. J, SLIDER Spring;
Mrs. F. A. H., Alexandria; Mrs.
J. A. c., Takoma Park; Mrs.
D. L. M, Mrs. R., Washington.
Contributions from the tollot0-
ing Dere similar to others prep
iouSly received:
Mrs. C. r. L., LeeSburg, Va;
Mrs. A. H. B., Arlington.
Applications for the future
RICH book haze been filed for:
Mrs. F. A. H., Alexandria; Mrs.
C. R. L., Leesburg, Va; Mrs. D.
L. M, Mrs. J. w. W., jr, Wash
in0tOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
AFRICAN VIOLETS?
HELPFUL HINTS,

From Mrs. G. E. H., Cottage City,
Please tell r. E. p, Berwyn, Md,
I can give her a pink violet as !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Here and There: Sound movies
on good food and how to get it are
available for group showingS in va
riouS localities. Prints can be Dor
roWed free of cost in 16-mm. size
by applying to your county agent,
your State university or State Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Some
film libraries may make slight
handling charge. Full information
can be obtained by writing the Mo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
L. II. CRANDALL

OPPOSITE HOWELL THEATERl
322 Grand River Howell Mich
HOWELL-s0 acres. all good soil solid
water and hot air furnace. biz barn
and other buildings All In excellent
condition, uniles outside OF town on
hard surfaced road. o. " LEDWIDGE
100 Sorth fetegrsph ROAD. Dearborn
REASONABLE l70 acres, 2 miles
south. 2is miles west of Emmett Mich
iRan. on Hill road fully equipped with
stock and tools. optional. Owner, Cecil
Griffin Emmett Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
APARTMENT PROP. ron SALE
DO YOU KNOW 5

DO YOU KNOW :
how fay pfices VIII soar IN the coming
property era We We don't know
either but Ne 90 know our Apartment
prizes are about half lodsy's construction
cost.
APT HOTEL
No 2l0 r. Grand blvd step to Jeff
shown only by appi Colpniai design
all like new. all fvFn OPA distress
rents now Si2 600. should be $4,000
Graneest opportunity ever offered N
rruT tffrffr1r. WnmAn-nRnef -cpe4AtoF
Ielires with q fortune. Terms about
81 5 600 down.
SO4S BLAINE
Besuiy. Is apt. 2 private poreheS,
.'---f-t-tS.s- -1rE--@tS.ss. sus = -xtcxC--
Terms SIS 900 cash for deed 10 new
mtge. You can wait but you will pay
more.
Mr.. Bedford
HOMER WARREN & CO.
VIZ SPECIALIZE IN THE MANAGE.
MENT or APARTMENTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

A BEAUTIFUL 4,s-scrs parcel Just o'i
s S-hooicrAit Po bet outer Drive and
Gnd inkster Rds RE o33S
CEMENT block semi-nnished home
30x20. good soil. city water avsilsble.
be-: Plymouth and schooicrsft. on 7 ac,
s. 0on, terms on 10 sc IS, 200,
term Newman. Plymouth Rc st
Hprn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
vAcaEr LOTS FOR SALE

A ATTENTION
HOME BUILDERS
Hlds lots With water sewer electric
gas. sidewalks and rood roads. clCss 10
bus line FAKE your choice. one or
dozen. t225 each. VIII build and finance
c W TREADWELL co
DIX and GODDARD RD.
AT 1893
ffNcoi.N PARK--Mnl\ 81. choice
lots. paved street. barrain for cash
Geo Msstold. 2s2ie Ford Road DE
1892.
Schaefer at IL Mile Rd.
81 40x45 n. residence lot with all
improvements ready for buildinr.
Houses In demand Mr MuliFAn
Reaume e. Silloway, Inc.
$40 BULL BLDG, PA o464
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

sscH0. BAY between sait i,fver ara
Jefferson , bedrooms screened porch
modern plumbing. s3eT5 terms Boyer
1o9ii Harper TU 2-s92o
FRONTING HURON RIVER - 5-ruoms.
bath double Earsge. dock boat trees
So 500. 81 200 down or trade william
J Fielder. sa0s South telegraph
Dearborn o32o. evenings or sundays
VI i-o7s7
LOC; CABIN 74r37'. on Ti,bbavassse
River In heart II deer. bird and fishing
country 2i MI. west of Sthndith on
Route 81 silver Glade shores $500
cash write w. p, vesEer. Second Rt.
gfEdUin Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
FARMS s LANDS ron SALE

a BEAUTIFUL WOODED S acres. !,
mile 10 Roekwood. Mich, $3.50 down
G. ". CROSsMAN HO 6454
a COMPLETE list Of state lands 81
acre 40 List as cents. Michigan Tax
Service Bureau. ss3 Majestic Bios
a MODERN I50-scTe farm. all convent.
cnccs new barn. excellent land IS
acres tall timber. Grand Traverse
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
Mesick, Michigan
\ l3c-AcRE farm near orlonwlle. half
mile east 81 M-i5. Ia miles Pontiac or
FLINT. Good soil lake and stream. some
woods Owner Address Box B-aes, De.
troit Times 81.
ACRES 40 - Z miles from Caro-. n
cleared. a wooded good location ~
niles Cas- River splendid hunting
fern locality school II. miles. elsctri-
city available. clear deed. abstract 10 20
daie 5000 cash Deutschel. 1855
KingsNille AR 5l2s.
ACRES. i2o. without buildings. border.
lns on Rochester road beautiful build
lns ste 500 per acre. Stone Really
BLOOMFIELD HILLs-ioo acres, " w.
frontage on each, ready Tor -rubdividing
JUDsoN BRApwAY co. RA e7oo
FLA. HoME-Furn situated In small
Nilare. less than mile 20 Tampa BAY
for excellent fshinr charming bunRaiov
on , rms. and bath heated BY stoves
and fireplace. surrounded by weil-kept
lawn, nicely shaded BY lovely trees.
rarsse. plot 6Oxso owhct going north.
imfneciste-saie price. 50 500 including
furniture. Possession a. once New Nllsi
bargains 10 $4,000 mailed free. r ].
cleixner, STOUT REALTY, 1909 West
Waters Ave. Tampa oFls tMsi address
Rt >, Box 900. Tampa 4. Fla.I
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
INGLESIDE ESTATES

Formerly Detroit creem-r~ Feru-. O.,
o. 10 acres. well restric - luu r-rs
very fertile Well.tiled l. "A GTs lot
Gruesbeck and Moravisn Drive frontage
Offices AZ GrOcsbcck and .urntley is
NJ Rd, and Grstiot Ave opposite
Ingleside Inn
oUsENAs-sPITzLEY corr
Mt. Clemens 4se2 Cherry 4sis
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
A Five-Day Work Week

{ Is coming Add 10 your income by rails
ing your fruits, vegetables chickens
and eggs On one Of our fertile little
/ farms Formerly Detroit Creamery prop
I erty. this side OF Mt. Clemens 500
will start you ONCE At Groesbeck
I tM.97 and Nunneley fi6 MI RdS.
HOUsEMAN-sPITZL CORP.
| CNnrrN AAfR MI Clennena anr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

FOUR ACRES garden soil. fruit and
berries. ? chicken eoops, small harm.
s,room modern home. near BUS service.
close In. Brown. Broker. AT oi3o
NORTHWEST ana IL Mile Rd see
rms, tile construction. large chicken
house. lot l5oxl6O. S2.375. Sl.57o
down. s2S month.
Also acres With i72 q, on fenkell
Ave city bus city water. including
tractor. With equipment. $3.50, 81 900
dn.. $40 month, H0rkins. 2lla5
Fenkell, RE o47o.
ROYAL oAKy-Rsncb type home sitrx
go y $500 so, $500. Hudson Avenue
East sclg0i and bus one block. o~ner.
DAVIS. TR 2-79s6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

u~r.-fr>
Vac. -

BUILD IN ttuysi ~, = Lstsl uuinDeT OF
good lots In hne lOcatl0n available, con
venient terms. oy owner Tw iv2io0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
A FiYe.Room House


on Kelly Rd. , miles s OF Nj Glenn
ems Ia acres fertile soil. electricity.
cheap for cash. Offices. Groesbeck Hwy.
tMo9Tl and Nunneley tis MI Rd /.
ana Cratic, ave Opposite ynsesice Inu
HOUsEMAN-sPfTZLEY CORP.
Mt Clemens 4392 Cherry 4sls
\ WONDERFUL chance 10 get IN bust
ness. lo6 n OF frontage and cor on
DiS-foledo Hgvay. all improvements In
and paid for only s20So: bargain
Newmsn. Ecorse. Rd. q, Monroe Blvd
AT ot5o,
a l5Ac parcel comprising ass I, Of
superhishway frontage, nicely wooded I'm
front directly opposite the Fencian
Sisters home: city water and lights
$4,000. $500 dn. Newman. JOY and
inss,.r Rds RE o333
ATTENTION VETERANS a good buy
for you In this &C cf itch land With
new house. nr Schooloraft Rd.. I'm good
community city water and bus service.
81 g40. Newman EcCrse Rd. at Mon
roe Blvd AT $3.50
BRICK sided bungalow large rooms
plasterec. needs decorating near bus
only sl525. $1,000 down. balance
financed immediate possession. GROSS
MAN corner Telegraph A. Goddard
DE O307 or Wayne oa20
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
CHICKEN FARMS

on GroeSbeck frontage fertile garden
spot. iOoN25o. IN o0o-scre restricted
Development Ofrcc. GroeSbeck Hwy.
and Nunnclcy (i6 Nh RdS
HOUSEMAN -SPtTZLEY CORP
VI, Clemens 1892 Cherry 4sfs
CHOICE homesites IN the newly develop
ing section adjoining Wyandotte fe-
siricted and zoned. city water and side
wAlsr;-only $50 per lot, E-Z terms
Newman. Northlins and Dix. Wysndotte
27Ss
FoCH ise0s. 2 blocks vest OF Inkster
Road and north Of Fenkeii Cindc, block
home with isxis living room, \ large
dining room With bay furnished bed
room partly finished no, ~stes heat,
u acre of ground real buy 81
81 $50, terms. Kramer Realty. 2i450
Grand River. Ca s7oi
FOUR acres. Belleyille cres. with we'll
built 4~room home can't be beafen at
50 500 $500 down GPOssMAN
eofnet Van Born and Wayne Roads
Wayne oa2o
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
FriieI Endorses
Rapid Transit

Streetcar service on the crosse
town lines is terrible SLOW. un-
comfortable and costly" James D.
Friel, candidate for mayor, de-
clared in endorsing rapid transit
train service in the proposed
Harper-McGraw eXpresSway.
"The figures show that last
year 100000 more passengers
had to ride on streetcarS, which
gave $4,000 fewer miles Of
streetear travel, tT1Ul asserted.
"No der the cars are
jammed; no wonder the public
is mad: no wonder those -wha-
run that kind Of streetcar line
can't understand why 600, 900
people would ride eagerly in
fast, efficient, rapid transit
trains"
Friel committed himself 70 the
proposal in an address al Strath-
moor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Draft Boss Hershey
To Confer in Lansing

LANSIAG-Iuac-22 -226--i-caE14
ence between Mai. Gen. Lewis
3 Hershey, national draft d.
rector, and state selective SerYlGe
officials will he held Friday at
state draft headquarters.
After the conference. Hershey
will go 10 Detroit TO board a boat
for Mackinac Island, where he
VIII attend the governors con-
ference next week end.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

This is the story Of a boy and
his dog.
And IL has a happy ending For
Pfc. Frank Sobell, 10, now a pa
tient at Percy Jones Hospital, is
home ON his first leave.
Today the young soldier with a
presidential citation on his tunic
came swinging up the walk to the
home of his parents, land Mrs Mr.
NJ IT SObell Of 1910 Lincolnshire
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Admiral Appeals
To Bond RuverS

WASHINGTON, June Is
flNS)-ViCe Adm A. W.
Fitch declared today-thaI
America IS fighting a grim,
purpoSe1Ll-and -fapaticai3
enemy IN the Japanese.
In an appeal for the Sev-
enth War Loan drive, Fitch
said.
we can Outright the Jap;
we can Outbuild him; we can
and must equal his TeSoIu-
tion. Buy war bondS--thats
the job Of every American"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Illinois Pastor Held
0nCompIaiRf Of Girl

NE " Fe4ATt- Atff ftt-, jr-r1r . '-t,-s'7
The Rev. James Gibson pastor
of the Free Methodist Church in
Newton rs held IN Jasper County
Jail on charges of criminal assault.
The minister who denies any
improper relations with the glrl.
was arrested on complaint of Miss
June Filinger, 15-year-old mem
ber OF his church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
CAPTURE WORST MOMENT

Said -lNolRg- -Sebeff..--
II think the worst moment
for me was when the Is OF us,
surrounded, had TO come out Of
the house i'm Sessenheim just
before the Rhine, with our hands
in the air"
The British freed the boys OF
April l3
1T was a wonderful moment.
We had Sweated out a day Of
bombardment. One she'll hit
pretty close. We lay all night
waiting In our filthy board
hunks Then the tanks came and
they threw us what food they
had"
SobtllS machine gun unit was
on the flank of the Battle Of the
Bulge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
"See you inside -
TELLS OF WAITING

The late machine gunner Of the
Rainbow Division went down on
his kueeS-besid his dog:
Gee. felIa, | thought you
might forget me-
Forget"
Mrs. SObell with tears in her
eyes told her son the story of
Amigos year and a half of waiting
for his master, Through the dark
days when young Sobell was re-
ported missing in action, Amigo
walked the floor with the frantic
mother, slept by her bedside as
though to comfort her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
.BOyfuIDOS Welcomes
Master From Reich
Times Photo

The big German shepherd was in
.hiS=biS fenced yard
Hi, kid called the boy in
khaki Amigo tried to Jump the
high fence.
'See you iuSide"'
The TWO met in the big entrance
hall. Amigo made a flying leap,
put both big paws on the tall sol
AdierS- shoulders, laid his head on
his breast. and Whined.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
MacF arIane Must Stay!
CONTINUED from page p

to inferior children? Since when is
it sinful to teach Negro youth to be
proud of the cultural and esthetic
contributions of their group to civil
lization? Must the Negro youth of
Dayton be taught to be unmindful
of the lyric sweetness Of Paul Lau
renee Dunbar, the man for whom
their school was named? Is it indie
trinating them with a sense Of false
pride to teach them to love and re-
@spect black mothers and fathers
Does the Committee SO deplore the
multitude of ordinary Negroes that
lit feels there is nothing about
them of which they should feel
proud? Does the Committee prefer
that Negro youth grow up with the
sdefeatist attitude that ''it must be
white to be right ?" Must they grow
4 up to forever stand on bended knee
before a white majority begging
to become part of a social stratum
which wants them not? Shall they
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

be taught to become noisy vocal
minority and berate white society,
simply because white society wishes
to socializes with it's own kind I? It is
not true that with whom one social
ICES is a personal matter-as per-
sonal as the toothbrush one uses?
Surely the Committee does not wish
to force the whites to allow them
to use their-the whites tooth
brush. Would it not be better to
teach Negro youth that through in
telligence, industry, and effort,
they can make so much real prog
ress and such notoble contribution
to civilization that white America
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
will gladly receive them into fully

will gladly receive them into a fully
democratic way of life?
| take up this challenge not SO
much for the man MacFarlane as
for the ideals for which he stands.
I take up the challenge because the
Citizens Committe has said in effect
that every Negro in Dayton who
ever attended a Negro institution is
inferior. | wonder how the gradu-
ates Of Wilberforce, Kentucky State,
Tennessee State, Howard, and the
more than one hundred other high
schools and colleges must feel at the
castigations relegating them to an
inferior status. I take up this chal-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

lenge because OF. the implied insult
to every man, woman, and child IF
Southern descent IN Dayton Does
the Committee mean to infer that
all Negroes Of Georgia, Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky,
North Carolina, South Carolina, and
the other Southern states are mere
ly tolerated inbeciles? I take up
this challenge in order that the
mothers and fathers of the 10000
students at Dunbar may have some
thing to say about the destiny of
their own.
MAC FARLANE MUST STAY
(Signed) R. Prentiss Richardson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

One furnished room, use of kitchen.
500 West Fifth Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

LOST, three number four ration
books, Patricia, James, and Lu-
ther Wright, 80 Oberlin avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

ROOM for rent for two people. FU
1926.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

LOST, A ration books, 2 No. and
2 No. 4. John Goodloe, 424 Kear-.
ney.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

REWARD, billfold lost between
Mound and Williams on Fifth
street, containing money order
and other valuable paper. Call
Flu 1924. R
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

aH Cooks wanted. Call c. w. Evan.
HE 2172.
FOR Miscellaneous cloth
ing and shoes. Clothing size 1916.
Shoes AZ to 5A, also 5lA Call after
$50 p. m. Ia 1881.
ROOM FOR RENT. Men only.
HE 1856.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

WANTED-2 Mattresses, neat in
appearance, from to ~; / Boy to
wash dishes, 5 to IL. Good wages.
Call at 1893 w. 5th st 9 to 10 A. M.
or q to 5 P. M. C. w. Evans.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

100000 for support Of missions
throughout the world. Another ac-
tivity planned to continue after the
war for which funds are needed
are the 81 Lutheran service centers
in the United States.
DR.. Long said yesterday the great
est need for church life abroad is
that of supplying Bibles. He said
Aleksi Lehtonen, archbishop of
Finland, stated the Church of Fin
land is lacking Bibles, as the print
ing house for Bibles was destroyed"
The church also needs clothing,
medical supplies and similar equip
ment for the people of these ma
tions, DR.. Long said he was told.
Information he received in Ge-
neva indicated pronounced revival
of interest in the church in Ger
many, DR.. Long stated. He attrib-
uted this to war conditions. Refu-
gees in Sweden stand in line to
get Bibles, he said.
DR.. Long, a graduate of Capital