davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

Klava, Anastasia Lissianskaya;
The Scientist, Vissili Zaichikov;
Prisoner No. 225, Gregory Mix
lailov; The Germans: Johann
Krauss, grocer, Vladimir Vladls-
saw ky; Frau Krauss, Tania Bar
isheva; Lotte, their daughter, Lu-
dmilla Sukharevkaya; Max Krauss
Vassili Balashov; Rudolf Peshke,
her fiance, Peter Sukhanov; Kurt
Kahger, Gregory Grief.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
TIRE OUTPUT:

The tire manufacturing industry
produced approximately n tire
for every automobile on the road
in 1945. castings totalling %, LAT. 53e
units. While this exceeded the war
restricted quotas established early
in 1945, output fell far short of meet
ing long pent-up civilian demand.
Rapidly a~ccelerating production
in the closing months Of 1945 and
steadily increasing production since
the first Of the year had carried
current weekly output to an all-time
record high bv mid-February.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
FOREIGN POLICY:
u. S. Stifens

Answering demands of Sen. Ar
thur Vandenberg (Rep.. Mich.) for
a firmer foreign
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
PAINTING
LENTEN
WEEK OF

Chicago-This picture, Christ of
the Harvest Fields, was painted
by Warner Sallman here to insp-
ire Methodists in their current
Crusade for Christ campaign for
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
CALL JA-321I

here March 9Th, check up on news
from their countries by reading
the local papers. At left is Frank
lin Antezana, delegate from Boil
via, and right is Arturo Maschke
from Chile.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
PREPARING FOR World
MONETARY

Savannah, Ga, Soundphoto-2
delegates to the International Mo
notary Conference which began
Evening star., 1946-03-21
DHC Manager Insists
Veterans, Servicemen
Get Only Vacancies

William Ziegler, general manager
of the six Defense Homes Corp
projects in the District area, today
insisted that only veterans or serv-
icemen are being admitted to va
cancies.
His statement was in reply to a
charge made yesterday by A. Julian
Brylawski, chairman of the District
Emergency Veterans Housing Com
mittee, who said "a sizable number"
OF units were being rented to
civilians.
Our policy is that no person may
be admitted in our projects who is
not distressed veteran or service
man or their families" Mr.. Ziegler
said.
Asks for Particulars.
WED like to know about any
breach of that policy so that we
can take immediate action. To our
knowledge, our policy has been ap-
piled without exception"
DHC sources added that steps
were now being worked out to GEN.
tralize application lists. At present,
managers of the projects accept ap-
plications and select tenants, a pro-
cedure also criticized by Mr.. Bry-
lawski, who said he believed vacan-
cies should be listed with the War
Housing Center.
Mr.. Brylawski's statement was
made in letter to Philip j. Klutz-
nick, commissioner of the Federal
Public Housing Authority and presi-
dent of the DHC Board. Mr.. Klutz-
Evening star., 1946-03-21

Gardens were continuing after q
Injecting yesterday of members Of
the Veterans Cooperative Housing
Association and the Naylor Gardens
Tenants Cooperative with DHC
officials.
Both prospective purchasers were
reported in agreement that a new
cooperative shall be formed. DHC
said, but details of the composition
of the organization remain to be
settled.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

nick's ONCE said that he had not
yet received the letter.
DHC pointed out that veteran or
servicemen now occupy a sizable
number OF apartments In the six
projects, but that turnover had
slowed down.
Occupancies Listed.
Veteran and serviceman occu-
pancy, DHC said, was as follows:
darlington, s75 per cent; Mclean
Gardens, 62.5 per cent; Naylor Gar
dens, 40 per cent, and Lucy Diggs
Slow Hall and George Washington
Carver Hall combined, 48 per cent.
Meanwhile, DHC reported that
negotiations for the sale of Naylor
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Youth Found Guilty, Faces
MansIauqhier Sentence

Kermie Bledsoe, 10, Of the 1000
block of Massachusetts, avenue NE,
yesterday afternoon was found
guilty of manslaughter by Dis
trict Court jury for the fatal stab
bing on December "a of John J.
Heard, SO, of the 1000 block of B
street NE, in Mr.. Heard's home.
The jury deliberated about an
hour and half. Justice David A.
Pine, presiding, referred the case to
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Atty. Wilmer to Speak
At Synagogue Service

Irving Wilmer, local attorney and
well-known Hebrew educator, will
speak at services to be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, it was announced today.
Rabbi Henry Segal, spiritual
leader of the B'nai Israel Synagogue,
announced that parents and teach
ers of the synagogue's Hebrew and
Evening star., 1946-03-21

the probation ofiicer for an investi-
CATION and report. He did not set
a date for sentencing. Bledsoe was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney John P. Burke.
Trial Of the case began on Tues
day. Bledsoe, in testifying during
the first day of the trial, said MIR.
Heard had struck him and that he
did not remember what happened
Immediately afterwards. He said he
had no recollection of the stabbing.
which was done with Japanese
dagger. The weapon had been
brought back by serviceman as a
souvenir.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

Sunday schools win be guests AZ
honor. Rabbi Segal will ofnciate at
the services, and Canter Simon
Weiss will chant the services.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Arlington PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Jefferson Junior High School, Ar
lington, will meet at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Jewish Acceptance
OF Partition Proposal
Believed Possible
sy the Associated Pres.

JERUSALEM, July 29.-Belief
that many members of the Jewish
community would approve British
American proposal for partition OF
Palestine into Arab and Jewish
provinces under federal govern
ment was expressed by some Jewish
quarters over the week end.
While there still was no official
Jewish reaction to the proposal, put
forward by British American cabi-
net committee in London, an un-
official source close to the political
situation predicted that many Jews
would welcome ANY solution, ever
some form of partition, which will
give them a measure of control over
their own affairs and permit immi-
grafton"
One Jewish leader privately as
serted that he thought a majority
of the Jewish community would rec
oncile themselves if necessary tc
half a loaf"-meaning that they
would accept partition if no other
solution appeared possible.
Thorough Consideration.
Another said that any scheme of
this type must be seriously consid-
ered-no one would reject it out of
hand without deep thought"
dondon dispatches, however,
quoted DR.. Chain Weizmann,
president of the World Zionist
Organization and head of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, as
criticizing the partition plan on
the ground that it had all the
disadvantages and none of the
advantages of similar plan ad-
vanced by the British in 1886
and rejected by both Jews and
Arabs
cat the same time A. Abraham
son. an officer of the New
Zionist Organization. issued a
statement in London calling for
establishment of provisional
Jewish government in Palestine
and demanding dissolution of the
Jewish Agency on the ground it
was obstructing realization of
Jewish national aims.
In Alexandria Abdul Rahnan
Azzam Pasha. secretary general
of the Arab League, declared the
Arabs would not permit partition
of Palestine and added that he
did not believe they would enter
round table discussions on the
situation with the British and
Jews. The Arabs feel that if
they cannot reach an agreement
with Britain on Palestine's fu-
ture the matter should go to the
United Nations, he sadie
Ban on Fraternization.
1t was reported unofflcially mean
while that 1t. Gen. Sir Evelyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Barker, British commander in Pal
estine. had issued orders forbidding
British soldiers to fraternize with
Palestine Jews on the ground that
the Jewish community cannot be
absolved of responsibility for a
long series of outrages" culminat-
ing in the recent King David Hotel
bombing
Gen. Bankers order was quoted
as saying that mo British soldier
is to have any social intercourse
with any Jew and any intercourse
in the way of duty should be as
brief as possible.
Issuance of the order was re-
ported as 80 Jewish storekeepers in
Jaffa street. one of Jerusalem's main
thoroughfares, remained in their
shops in defiance of government
security measure aimed at con-
fiscating the premises. The shops
are situated near the post Office
and the district commissioner S
Office.
The shopkeepers who had been
given until this afternoon to<move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

self while several persons stood by
unable to prevent the tragedy.
The dead were Mrs. Virginia
Shields Whit. a. her estranged
husband. William Holt Whit, g.
and Mrs. Charlie Henderson. 81,
wife of Mrs. Whitt's half brother.
Chief of Police w. A. Lewis said
Dean Anderson, South Boston taxi
cab driver, told him that Whitt-a
millworker-alighted from the cab
and started shooting at the women,
seated on the steps of the funeral
home which is housed in an apart
ment building. The officer said
Whit then turned the gun on him
self.
Chief Lewis said he understood
that there had been a quarrel before
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Korean Police Fire Into Air
10 Rout Demonstrators
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, July 29.-Korean police
fired into the air yesterday to dis
peIse 1000 persons whose demon
stration outside the provincial
courthouse delayed the trial Of II
Koreans on counterfeiting charges
National Police Director P. o.
Chough announced the arrest of Is
persons. He said the demonstra ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

out demand revocation of the order.
Three Palestine members of the
Jewish Agency Executive Commit
tee-Rabbi Judah Leib Fishman, DR..
Emil Shmorak and Eliahu Dobkin-
left for Paris today to participate
in Jewish Agency meeting there.
Three other Palestine Jewish
Agency members, Moshe Shertok,
DR.. Bernard Joseph and Isaac
Gruenbaum, are still held at the
Latrlln detention camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

had been planned at a secret meet
ing of the lefists. NJ
1t. Gen. John r. Hodge. American
commander in South Korea, said
last week that the fact that some of
the II defendants were members of
the Communist party would have no
bearing on the dispensation OF jus
tice. His statement was made after
the Communist party demanded
change in prosecutors and reinyes-
tigation OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-Lovoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
80 years success. Prompt relief for sore
Unframed, itching, burning eyes or money
refunded Also soothes graduated eyelids
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik to-
day. tEye-cup included.l At all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Virginia Man Kills Wife,
Another Woman and Self

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, July 90
Two women were shot to death in
front of a funeral home here last
night by the estranged husband of
one of them who then killed him.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

Service personnel may obtain more In
Center. National 5000, or any OF the. fol.
sas1. sSE N.fion.I es94 Hp0e or Exseativs @ 2s o2ss
Cclored personnel may call uSo, Decatur
1864. OF War HoSpitAlity, Decatur TICS.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

WRC, 7:00-John Dulles Foster, Sol Bloom.
Benjamin Cohen give "A Report From the UAo
Assembly"
WT0P. 7:00-Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans
in Romeo and Juliet"
WINK. 7:05-"WhY he Law Moves Slowly
explained.
VOL. 9:00-coI. and Mrs. Tex IkeCar
Uiny fslkenburo) quest.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Take My Word for 1t
ny T Nh1Nh OOLn 4.
Readers Want to Know.

Houston: Please referee an ar
gument. The material faille I call
fail: my friend says file" What's
the good word, Pancho?-Mrs. M. P.
Answer-In America, this French
loan-word is correctly pronounced
exactly like the word fail"
Annapolis: After lambchop din
ner are the dishes gree-see or gree
zee?-R. e. B.
Answer-Both pronunciations are
recognized. The Il" sound Is COM
moner in the South; and. to me at
least, greece has much greasier
sound.
Camp Wolters: My dictionary
pronounces "brassard" (an arm
badge as "BRASS-ahrd." But
hear people accenting the second
syllable. Please discuss.-K. v. M.
Answer-This French loan-word
is strange to most civilians. Most
dictionaries show only BRASS
ahrd." The pronunciation bra
SAHRD is widely heard in the
armed services, and at least three
American dictionaries, Winston's,
Thorndike Century and the New
Century, list it as second choice
whether to use WAS or WERE often
stumps the experts. For simple. nom
grammatical key, send stamped, self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. in care
Of The Star. Ask for WAs-WERE PAM
(copyrisht the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1916.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Deaths Reported

Msrzz.Is. Mrz + fEayes johnson 81 "a adt s
Laura c. Herbert. 80 523 Lebaum st. Sc.
Henry Gehring. "a. 1897 21st st.
Alfonso F. Damico. 70, Gil St Sc
Lottie e. Emmenhauser. 20. All Sth st.
Mary M Cockrel. II. 1011 4th st. s.w.
Percy Crawford. IS. 1901 Biltmore pl
John John J. Thomas. Th &. Tssoma 'P Park. Md.
Arthur Mcfarland, SIS, $3.50 Conn. ave.
Robert L. godmer. s4. ia 18th st. Sc;
Gathering Mcdonald, 63, 1920 22nd st. n. e.
William Z. Latene. SO. Oak Grove. Va.
John Toma sello. go. 2S31 14th st.
Jessie NJ. Jenkins, SO. 1898 Delafield pl
John II. o'Tooie. Al. SILVER Sprins. Nd.
Andrew Nault. 40. IS32 33rd ST.
Daniel w. Mulaueen. 40. 2O27 r st. Sc
Edward II Gerrity. 81, -sIO9 Nevada ave
Howard Miller, infant Spring Bank Manor
Georse Stewart. infant. 702 nth st. ne.
Edith A. johnson. 70, 1924 3rd st.
Josephine Jackson, 20, 2116 14th st.
Lottie johnson. s., ~ 9 st.
Lula EDWARDS, 55, III p M. sc,
Alberta Z. Phillips. n. 173I willard st.
sSss 2sss'; k.s:Ss sss ss. f. aarEisf. a .oa Ra
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Births Reported

FRANKLIN and Norma Allen, boy.
Danile and Alberta Barringer, boy
Thomas and Dorothy Barrett, girl.
Eugene and Ruth Bland, boy.
Harrington and Mary Borden. boy.
Glenn and II porothy roth 1Sus BrumbsusS. Io' girl.
William and Margaret Coleman, boy.
Albert and Sarah Cordill, girl
william william snd and PSTHSy eafo,n PssEn unSsr boz sr
Raymond and Dorothy Dunn. boy.
Harold and Alyce Fulmer, boy.
Irwin and Frances Gerth. boy.
Henry and Ruth Grayner, girl.
John and Thelma HARRINGTON, boy.
Granville and Mildred Hart, boy.
Ira and Marie Hargis, boy.
Paul and Marian Henninger, girl.
Henry and Dorothy Herrell, girl.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Horchfiss, twin boys
Dlckie and Dorothy jackson girl.
John and Christobelle Johnston, girl.
Georse and Lotsi La Fuse; boy.
Leo and Elizabeth Macsweeney. boy.
Robert and CAROLYN Meunier. girl.
Roy and Lois Moore. sirl.
Stanley and Eleanor Mckss. sirI.
Martin and Ruth Norr, boy
Mortimer. and Eula osuiiiyan. girl.
John and Mary Robey, girl.
Romulo and Judy Reyes, girl.
owen and Tflelma Rich, girl.
Samuel and Mary Riley. boy.
Sharles Sn,re an and Ma. Mary dsnn,.ss Rpss girl
Sam and Beatrice Schwartz, girl
Herman and Clara Seibold, boy.
Titus and Rachel Snoddy, boy
Israel and Hazel Stalberg. girl.
Harry and Rosa Taltavull. boy.
John and Ann Thomson, girl.
Gilbert and Rhona Tolstoi, boy.
Leo and Leola Wall. girl.
fnfs Hareld am and dnsd ESshss WarnsT Wm, Boy,
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Wright, girl.
Bruno and Novella zurad boy.
Charles and Eva Anderson, girl.
Russell and Frances Anderson, boy.
Glen and Dorothy Bennett. sirl.
Ralph and Mary Brooks. boy.
Warren and Mildred Buck. boy.
James and Sally Carson. girl,
EDMOND az and Va Veieris Gomi Dempsey. s boy.
Paul and GeorTia Fletcher, boy.
Samule and Theodore Gage, sirl.
Sherwood and Ruby Gist, boy.
Marcus and Marie Guy. boy.
William and Helen Green. girl.
Richard and Eleanora Hall. .rirl.
Woodrow and Christine jackson, sirl.
Bolden and Mable johnson, girl.
George and Dorothy Maxwell, girl.
snd snd porotss Msksyo sks sr
Herman and Thelma Nickersin, boy.
Norwood and Gladys Nickens, boy.
Charles and Ella Pearson, boy.
yerry Mam and iha m.fsnres aes snisS bog So'
Leon and Mae Smith. boy
Walter and Catherine Smith, sirl.
@ John and Annie Smith, boy.
Danile and Julia SugGs. girl.
Leroy and Christine Weathers, girl.
Rayisr Kay end AZ 9acsis Hattis wr,.b. Wilson, ir
Cecil and RoSalie WYNN girl
Evening star., 1946-03-02

Dance: Oficers' Club of United Nations,
S.45 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Junior Oficers Of washington.
o'clock tonight
Dance. Ofiicers Club of Washinston. 9
o'clock tonight
Dance. Washinston Hotel. o o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

an Indian word an actually means
allies" An durin' the late unpleas-
antness, OF Texas furnished the
United States with over half a mil
lion soldiers an sailors, includin'
nearly 200 generals an adnirals. I
learned this from Mister Ted Dealey
Of the Dallas News. An in case
you aren't Texan, well. he's sorry
for you. -Wslly Boren.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
here 1oGo
hat 70 Do

BIKE TRIP.
American Youth Hosteis, Potomac area,
to Mount Vernon Vernon meet at Memorial
row. Bring lunch and beversGe
YMcA, 1885 q street NV, o'clock
Georgia State Society, shoreham Hotel.
10 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
ponsid fda r. SHa RoSertson Oh through @ % to%orro. ~
ton Water Color Club through Tuesday;
norroS or s1osg and rnu noon 70 2so pm Gondss
On view at Library Of congress: Texas
through March e6. . am. to 10 pm
Mondays through Fridays, am: to
Azalea show, Botanic Gardens First and
Second streets and MARYLAND and indie
Sundays through. Fridays and Q am. to
noon Saturdays through March Is.
,rdp, Prints is By HossTth and Rowlandson'
ditions to the Kress collection and French
paintings on loan from French government
1arouEh 81 M March. m National GALLERY Of Art
pm Sundays.
Of Songress: Basic Source Of Materials
9 am to 5 pm Mondays through Fridays
and am. to pm. Saturdays through
Exhibit of rewards to war veterans.
World War II surrender documents and
captured German banners, National Ar
shd m t. ansays so ss tSrousS SeskdsSs Ms4eb
collection of Pine Arts. Nstionsl museum.
pm. daily through March.
Va. meet T at Union 0 station ttns's information y
desk, $50 am. tomorrow. BRING lunch
wsnderbirds' Hiking Club. E,lieott City
Station, $50 am. tomorrow, Bring lunch
LECTURE.
by Alien j, Hynek. National Museum. 8
o'clock toni"ht. Sponsored by National
FOR sERvICEMEN.
u.sa Buffet supper; z:se o'clock sonisht;;
Paessinian sonas fF0pH and dance
pm; JWB- -UsO. Sixteenth and q streets
Dance Masonic Service Center. .Thir-
teenth and streets NV. O'Clock to-
$40 o'clock tonight
Bands. Noes -uso. a1s Tenth street NV
stage show. USo Club Eixhth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 9 O'Clock to-
night.
Onicers.
Dance. Ofscers' Club of United Nations,
S:45 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Junior Ofhcers Of washington. o
o'clock tonight
Dance. Ofiicers Club of washington. 81
o'clock tonight
night.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation BY calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900. or any OF the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, National
343I. National g614 or Executive O42s
Cclored personnel may gall Qso, Decatur
Evening star., 1946-03-02
WoIIy,s Wagon

This is Texas
I n d e p e n d e nee
Day. In case you
aren't a Texan
you might have
to be told that
this great ally Of
the United States
declared her inde-
pendence from
Mexico 110 years
ago today. The
nanoa "TpyaS" is
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Wplk, 730 k.e

Wpik, 73o k.t.
IL :00 a.m.-Downbeat by Dorsey.
1915 a.m.-Sinatra Sings.
II 80 a.m.-Haw waiian Harmonies.
l.45 a.m.-World News.
1900 noon-Maritme News: Melodies,
1918 p.m.-Luncheon Melodies.
100 p.m.-Dinah Shore.
1:15 p.m.-Musical Bulletin.
80 pn-Little Show
Evening star., 1946-03-02
THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR

made it seem more hers. So
she wrote TO one Of the
American deIeeotes. In her
letter, he sow America be-
hind him. And ct q cruciol
moment he spoke out de-
eisively with power.
The world is full of Aunt
EIlos. They moke the peoce.
They look behind the heod-
lines. They like The Chris
ton Science Monitor because
it keeps them close to UNO.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
on the AIR TODAY.

Wop, 5:00-hargoi Rebel is soloist in
Haussermanns Concerto for Vote and Or,
thesira."
VOL, 6:00-lis1fs lies Preudes" and
Frantks symphony in D Minor" played.
WMAl. 7:00-0pposine teams are com
posed Of studenis from 0xon Hill and Mount
Vernon Hiqh Schools.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

MAl, 9:30-An slIWssnG program. The
prelude 10 "Lohsnarin," Forest hurmufs,"
from "Sissfrisd'; Funeral Music" from Got
tsrdammerung"; smerpis from Die hsisier
singer"
WhAl. 10:30-Hsny WlsmH reports events
in tho IC4A Track and field meet.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
MaxQ-E.M.. 4a.10o k.t.

ZOO pm-Dinner . Music
7:3O p.m.-This Musical World.
500 p.m.-News.
$40 0p.m.--Concert Hall.
$50 p.m.-Opera House.
900 p.m.-Easy Listening.
1000 m-News.
1905 pm.-Meet Your Favorite.
1890 p.m.-Evening Melodies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
FAIRBANKS NAMES MANAGER FOR CITY

FAIRBANKS - Donald P. Wool fer, at present city manager oi
 Cairo, Ga, was named city man. ager of Fairbanks at the councils meeting this week. MT. Woolfe1 was hired at salary of $8,00C a year. He will take office nc later than January 1.
 The new city manager originally resided in the Pacific Northwest before accepting his present posi- ltion in Cairo. He made a hurried trip to Fairbanks last weekend in order to be interviewed by mem
 bers of the city council prior to the announcement of his appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

SAVE THE DATE November 9th, Douglas Fire Dept. dance.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
LTg2l!1il:lZllIl
[l5!1a3|;|

No longer need you poy 81. IS. IS. or even
$40 per 100 capsules for the some ~itornins
your Doctor odvises. After 20 minutes reod.
ina Of this Guide Book. you will vnderstond
~itomins os you never have before. You will
not be fooled oso;n by confusing. mysterious
lobeIs; you will be obIe TO pick vp any vito
min product and know IL YOU ore getting
your moneys worth. Give up buying ~itomins
bIindiy. This revealing guide book will show
you how to so~e up to %09O. us absolutely
free. without obligation. Send post cord to-
doy to viTAMIk- QUOTA. Dept 3s@ Borden
Ave. and 2,s' St.. Long isiond City !. nv.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

monthly purpose. Today Tampax is
available to all women-at drug
stores and notion counters. &.
With Tampax you discard pins, belts
and external pads. No bulge or edge
lines can "show through" because
Tampax is worn internally. And you
don't remove it while taking tub
or shower. Made of pure sur
gical cotton, Tampax is compressed
in applicators for hygienic insertion.
Your hands need never touch the
Tampax-and you cannot feel it
after it is in place. 1t causes no odor
and its small size reduces the dis
posal problem Buy Tampax now for
next month. 3 dbsOrbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. A months supply
slips into purse. Tampax Incorpo-
rated. Palmer, Mass.