davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Road Safety Unit
In Virginia Shows
| I79%AccidentCut
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 1o.-Gov. Tuck
and his Highway Safety Committee
said that a Statewide, safety drive
brought almost unprecedented" re-
suits during the first II months of
1947.
The committee reported yesterday
traffic fatalities in Virginia were
slashed 1913 per cent as compared
with the first II months Of 1916
despite an increase of more than IA
per cent in traffic volume.
The decrease in pedestrian fatal.
tiles, the committee said, was "ever
better" amounting to 1873 per cent
This represents a saving of las
lives in Virginia, 149 people alive and
happy today who would not be had
we not made an all-out effort in
the field Of safety" the report said.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Silver Spring Post Office
To Adopt Special Hours

Special hours for window service
at the Silver Spring Post Office dur
ing the holiday rush were announced
yesterday by Postmaster william E.
Bowman, as follows:
Beginning Friday and continuing
through December % stamp and
parcel post service will be available
from Z am. to 9 pm. on weekdays
and Sundays from l pm. to 6 pm.
Register, bond and money order
windows will be open during regular
hours, 8 am. to 6 pm. on weekdays.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Chamber to Hear Hurrimun

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10 R.-
The Richmond Chamber Of Com
merce announced yesterday that
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the 80th annual meeting here
January g. The invitation was ex-
tended to Mr.. Hartman through
Senator Robertson. Democrat, Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

til next September, when Mr.. Par
cells unexpired term ends. He
will continue as city attorney, a post
he has filled 20 years. Fredericks-
burg will elect a Mayor in June.
An outstanding figure in State
government, Mr.. Goolrick is chair
man of the Joint Potomac River
Study Commission now striving to
solve difficulties in the Maryland
and Virginia oyster industries.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Lone Sets YuIetide HoIiduys

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10 (R.-Gov.
Lane announced today that State
employees would be given two long
week ends Christmas end New Year.
State ofices will be closed from
Christmas day through December
% and from New Year Day through
January<4.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
YuIe Seals Bring $l4,105

Sale Of Christmas Seals by the
Arlington tuberculosis Association
has brought in $14,105 to date, it
was announced this morning. The
goal is $35, 700.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

PRIZE WINNEREizabeth Ann Riggs arrived at
Arlington Hospital at 50 the first baby born there today
such she became Baby Arlington and will receive complete
layette Clarendon Busnessen Association to mark
the elimination of monthlong Buy in Arlington campaign
by the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce
Elizabeth who weighed 5 pounds at BIRTH and her mother
Marbee Riggs 1922 North Jackson street. kept busy
smiling for photographers this morning Dr. Ralph Quick
Arlington physician delivered the baby Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Fredericksburg Council
Elects GooIrick Mayor
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
10.-Former State Senator c..
O'Conor Goolrick was unanimously
elected Mayor of Fredericksburg
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Sponsor Interracial Program Feb. 9th

The Loyal Matrons Club of the
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church. 25th
and Decatur streets, is sponsoring
its annual Interracial Program on
Sunday, February 9th, at 4 p. n.
Miss Mary N. Austin, Executive
Secretary and Captain Earle Con-
over, Regional Director Of the Con
ference for Christians and Jews.
and Attorney Ralph w. Adams
will discuss BROTHERHOOD. BE
LIEVE IT, LIVE 1T, SUPPORT
IT,.
This promises to be a very inter-
esting meeting as all participants
r ably prepared.
Special musical numbers will be
rendered by the Imperialists Choir
al Group, and Piano selections by
Miss Katie Beasley of the Hinton
Studio of Music.
Cleaves Temple is at 25th and
Decatur streets, with c. P. Raines.
Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Reed About The Bu BumeF Formal Dance Bsdke Wwhs Column on Page g
NATIONS LAWYERS PLAN
Program 10 Strengthen is. Civil Rights Laws

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-In an ef-
fort to find ways to implement the
Fourteenth Amendment and siren
CITIZEN federal power to protect
civil rights, NAACP lawyers from
all sections of the country Joined
with members of the National
Lawyers Guild and the National
Bar Association, in an all day leg
al conference at Howard university
in Washington, DC, on January
25th. The adequacy and admins
tration of existing legislation was
discussed, and drafts of legislation
were considered, designed to pun
ish members of lynching mobs and
to ameSd sections of the u. s.
Civil Rights Law in order to pro-
vide heavier penalties for violat-
ions of civil rights, as well as to
increase the jurisdiction of the fed
eral government to act in such
cases.
In an address before the group,
Senator Glenn Taylor dem. Ida
ho). promised that liberal Demo-
cratic Senators and Congressman
would be prepared to support any
legislation. regardless of which
side of the floor it originated which
provided adequate protection for
the civil rights of all Americans.
In addition, the conference adopt
ed strong recommendations for the
Improvement of the administration
of existing laws by the Depart
ment of Justice. Included in these
recommendations were the siren
ghtening of the FIJI by the addit-
ion of libtrals. both white and Ne
gro. to it's investigatory staff, the
use of special prosecutors in COM
munities where the local district
attorney is not in sympathy with
the protection of civil rights, and
an increasing concentration by
the Department of Justice upon
the enforcement of Negroes right
to vote in the South. In this con-
nection, it was emphasized by
SQdTl0S n. I1OuSLOll, Nildlllldil VI
the NAACP legal committee, that
If the right to vote were g%uarant-
eed to Negroes in the South, many
of the other abuses of civil rights
with which the Department of Jus
tice is presently concerned would
be taken care of by the exercise of
the franchise.
Leaders Of discussion at the
meeting were Osmond Fraenkel,
National Lawyers Guild; Profess
sor Robert Lee Hale, of Columbia
University; DR.. w. E. B Du Bots,
director, special resetrch, NAACP;
Asst. Attorney General Theron l..
Caudie, of the Department of JUS
tice. and Mr.. Houston. Thurgood
Marshall, chief counsel, NAACP,
and Robert L. Carter, Marian
Wynn Perry and Franklin H. VIII
litms of the NAACP legal staff,
attended the conference.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

MISS MAMIE E. DAVIS, Nation
al Staff Member of the YWCA,
will be in Omaha on February 10
Is, 1947. to work with Central and
Northside YWCA program and adj
ministrative affairs.
Secretary for Administrative
Affairs in the Community Divis-
ion, Miss Davis, who will meet
with YWCA leaders on problems
of local interest in the Associations
has been assigned to work largely
in the Southern and Central Re-
gions for the coming year.
A native of Alabama, she holds
an ABB degree in Sociology from
Samuel Houston College in Austin,
Texas. She has also done grad
uate work in Temple University,
Philadelphia and attended the wv
CA training school.
Since 1928, she has been assoc
lated with the YWCA as Girl Re-
serve Secretary and later as Exc
cutive Director of the Marie Nor
gan Branch in Dallas. Texas and
as executive of the Southwest
Branch YWCA of Philadelphia.
In 1912, Miss Davis joined the
USO Division Of the National
Board where she was associate re-
gional supervisor with special re-
sponsibility for interracial matters
in Central, Southwestern and Wes-
retn United States.
On February /, 1916, She trans
ferred from the USO to the Com
munity Division on the National
Board staff. She is a member of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
National Association of Business
and Professional Women and SER
we'd as an elective secretary on the
1916 National YWCA Convention.
In addition to program planning,
Miss Davis will stress the impor-
lance of the part of the YWCA in
relation to the work Of other agen-
cies and other community plans for
service. AS an expert on admins
trative affairs, she will aid the
staffs of Central and Northside
buildings of the association on
membership, budget and personnel
problems.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
DR.. A. NJ. Mcmillan
Addresses Local
Negro Congress

DR.. Aaron M. Mcmillan. former
Omahan and former State Legis-
lator, now of Portuguese West
Africa, where he is engaged in
Medical missionary work. speak
ing before members and guests of
the Omaha Council of the National
Negro Congress in the Embassy
Room of the Fontenelle Hotel. Fri
day, January 81, stated that.
World democracy including the
aims, hopes and voices of all peo-
pies, is the only means to perman-
entepeace."
DR.. Mcmillan stressed that Am
erican schools teach Negro History
and that the Negroes History in A.
merica is n certainly not inferior
in any respect.
Emphasizing that Christianity.
Must take the first and boldest
step in racial problems" the med
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
JONES HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE:
COULD BE MURDER

Washington County Attorney c. N. Sutton stated earlier in the
week that Orvine William Jones, 20 year old Omahan, held in the
Douglas County Jail, on a charge Of robbery, could be arranged also
on a second-degree murder at Blair. The latter charge was filed
Monday in connection with the death of 81 year old James Esden,
Automobile dealer of Shenandoah, Iowa, whom Jones has stated that
he robbed ond staged a fight with before he took over his new office.
Reports of the Autopsy revealed Mr.. Edsen died strangulation. Jones
whose record in Omaha is shaded by his many attempts to run afoul
of law and order has not OF any time indicated that he was involved
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Start YWCA. Reconstruction Fund
Drive For 81, 100000

The Omaha Young Womens Christian Association as a start of a
national and world organization is participating in the Ro.nd-The-
World Y.WC.A. Reconstruction Fund Drive for 100000. The
local goa. of $4,000 is being solicited through the Y. W. C. A mem
bership.
The Executive Committee in charge of the Omaha drive is Mrs
Chambers, chairman, Mrs. Donold Freeman, ycechairman, Mesdame
Walter Erwin, Thomas Jones, Thomas Granfield, Arthur LOOMS, Roy
Marshall, Craig Overholser, Russell Bailey, Misses lone Duffy, Ro-
berta Kiewit, Christine Peterson. Mrs. Charles Gilman in charge of
radio publicity.
Mrs. A. F. Jones and Mrs. Charles Offutt are c~ochairmen Of the
special gifts Committee
A 600 o'clock dinner meeting Wednesday, February 5th, was the
kickoff for the 100 co-pilots working under the following pilots:
Mesdames Frank Broadwel Jr, Penelope Anderson, Matte Caldwell
M. l. Dixon, Dewey Hoadley, R M. Mars, Lydia Hughes, E. R.
Kirkpatrick, Roy Marshall, Hattie Moore, Ruby Sinclair, George
Work, Creta Wade, Miss Christine Peterson.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

BISHOP E W. KELLY, D. D., Ii. S. of St. Louis, Missouri. resi-.
dent Bishop of the St Louis Area of the Methodist Church, will
make his first Official visit to Clair Methodist Church, this coming
Sunday, February 9th. He will deliver the sermon at Clair Church
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
Bishop Kelly presiding over the St. Louis Area, has charge of the
administration OF the work or The Methodist Church n Illinois, Kan
sas. Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Florida, Nebr.
aska, Georgia. Bishop Kelly born of slave parents, is a native son
OF Ieras. He was elected to episcopacy following a most cutstand.
ing record in tthepastorate and as a general officer of the Church.
He was a pastorpeacher who had but few equals.
A cordial invitation is extended to the public to worship at Clair
Church this coming Sunday morning, February 9th, and hear this
outstanding churchman, pulpiteer, and race leader. Bishop Kelly is
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Reynolds while in the CITY.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

1cal missionary urged better inter-
racial relationships, revamping of
Americas education system and a
spirit of cooperation among all
people. DR.. Mcmillan stated that
he noted some progress" towards
combating racial prejudice.
DR.. McMillan's talk was in conn
ection with American Brotherhood
Week. The President, Msr. Thorn
as E. Hayes, former Executive
Secretary of the Northside Branch
YWCA, and prominent leader in
civic affairs, reviewed the aims and
progress of the local chapter Of
the National Negro Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

ches, Sunday, Febr- L. BOhanOn
uary 8, 7:30-8:30 p. m. at Josyln
Memorial.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Rowland Haynes, President, Uni
versity of Omaha. The Rev. J. B.
Brooks of Allen Chapel is schedul-
ed to appear as Guest Speaker.
The program will open with an
organ prelude.
The st. Johns AME. Choir will
present several choral numbers.
Participating, will be ministers of
various denominations.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

James E. Seay fund pot to boiling
over.
Among those of a charitable and
kindly heart n listed the follow
ing firms and persons for this
weeks contributions: Devereaux
Hardware and Notions, 2416 Lake
St, $500; Mrs. Dorothy ]. Town
send, 2SO7 Ohio Street, $1.0O; A
Neighbor, $500; Omaha Concrete
Stone Co., 4121 North 28th Ave-.
$4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Photo shows Mr.. Granger interviewing Negro Sailor in 1915 when
as special advisor the secretary of Navy, he travelled $4,000 miles,
visiting continental and Pacifcc area naval bases to obsrve conditions
affecting the Negro in naval service and making recommendations to
the Navy Department for eliminating discriminatory praitiics For
tbs service, he was presented by Secretary of Navy, James v. Forces
tai with "The Distinguished Civilian Service Award" the Navy's
highest civilian award. In l947 he received the medal Of Merit, :"
Presidential Award, for his Navy Service.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
HELD ON SHOPLIFTING
CHARGES

Powder puffs, lipstick, earrings,
and similar items caused two teen
age girls to be placed under juv-
emile authorities. The two teen
ayers were Lenora Ellis, 24O3
Blonde Street and her companion
Marlene Croker, 2630 Burdette
street. Both Is years of age, they
admitted taking these items from
various downtown stores.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
MAKES APPLICATION
FOR

Aye G. Arnold, 1408 North 23rd
Plaza, a Union Pacific engine
cleaner at Council Bluffs, had to-
day made application for annuity
under provisions of the Railroad
Retirement Act.
Mr.. Arnold entered service as a
laborer at Council Bluffs in Sept
ember, 1926.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
G. rs SENTENCE RENTED
UPON NAACP,S PETIIIQN

New York, aJnuary. 31-Entire
remission of the unexecuted port
ion of a court martial sentence of
twenty years at hard labor was
granted to Private Alfred Hayes.
Negro soldier, the NAACP legal
department was informed last
week by the Adjutant General.
Private Hayes has been returned
to duty at Fort Ginning, Georgia.
The NAACP had. at the request
Of Private Hayes, petitioned the
Secretary Of War for clemency.
pointing out that the crime of as
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Captain Earle Conover, the Omaha Guides new columnist, speak
ing before members of the ~FiftyFity Club, told his audience that in
the Army 0 mans class in society, the Country OF his birth and ms
methods Of worship were not distinctions. The former Chaplain
stated that those democratic principles should be praciced outside
Of the Army. The Guide new columnist is Regional Director OF the
Conference Of Christians and Jews, and is a new conner to Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Urban League, Council
Of Churches
To Hold
Union Services

Leo Nd. Bohanon
Executive Secre-
tary, Omaha Ur-
ban League, an
nounced that the
Omaha Urban
League would
hold Union Ser
vices in cooper
alton with the
Council of Chur-
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

sault with the intent to commit
rape, of which Private Hayes had
been found guilty, had not been
proved beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
James E. Seay Fund
A Most Worthy Cause
Needs YOUR Help!

The James E.. Seay fund is a
worthy and much needed fund to
help support the widow and the
child of the late James E. Seay,
who was seriously injured in a gas
oline explosion while at work on
January 2, 1947.
His wife, Joy, is the ~expectant
mother of another child and is in
no condition at the present time to
support herself and her daughter.
Gwendolyn, who is only four years
old. Come on folks let's get the
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Granger To Speak At Chamber of
Commerce Dining Room Feb. 18th
For Urban Leagues Annual Meeting

WHAT-l9h Annual Meeting Omaha Urban Leagce
~WHEN-Tuesday, February IL, 1917, 800 P. M.
WHERE-Chamber of Commerce Dining Room
Principal Speaker-Leser B. Granger, Executive secretar,
National Urban League
Admission-Free, Open to the Public
(RioCronh;crJ CIo,cdos ~ - n 9.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE JAMES E. SEAY
FUND! Mail or bring your contribution to the James E.
oeay Fund, Care of The Omaha Guide, 242O Grant Street.
Omaha, Nebraska. James E. Seay, a veteran of three and
one bali years service in the Armed Forces, died, leaving a
widow who will give birth to a second child in a few months.
DON,T DELAY, send your contribution now.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE
j. W. Headley 953 North 18th $500
Albert U. Jensen $500
T. {. Galloway 242O Grant Street ..... .... 5000
Joseph Headley 2414 Binney Street 500
Circle Variety 528 North 33rd Street . 500
Pieasent Green Baptist Church 9th & Franklin BIS
Omaha Concrete Stone Co. 4I2l North 18th Ave. 1000
Devereaux Hardware & Notions 24l6 Lake Street 200
MRS. Dorothy ]. Townsend 2807 Ohio Street LOO
A Neighbor Observation-Disclosures. 500
TOTAL lO6.75
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
CAPT. CONOVER ADDRESSES FIFTYFIFTY CLUB

Biographical Sketches of Capt. Earle Conouer on p. z
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Municipal Reporters
To Hear 0'Dwyer al
Columbia j. Seminar

Mayor william oDwyer Of New
York was scheduled to be the main
speaker today as the three-week
seminar for 26 municipal affairs
reporters started at the American
Press Institute Of Columbia Uni
versity.
The reporters, including John W.
Thompson, jr., Of The Star. and Ed
ward F. Ryan Of the Washington
Post, will hear experts In the field
Of municipal government from every
section Of the country.
DR.. Luther Gulick. president Of
the Institute Of Public Administra-
ton Of New York: Robert Cunning,
editor Of Readable News Reports,
and Norman Macdonald, executive
director Of the Massachusetts, Fed
Grafton Of Taxpayers Associations,
were others scheduled to speak on
the opening day.
Gov. Edison to Speak.
The first weeks discussion will
center on postwar financial prob
lens of American cities. Gov. Charles
Edison OF New Jersey, Mayor De
Lesseps s. Morrison Of New Orleans,
Joseph D. McGoldrick, former con-
troller Of New York City and DR..
Robert M. Haig, McVickar professor
Of political economy at Columbia,
will be among the weeks discussion
leaders.
The general topic for the second
week will be Good Government
through Effective Administration !"
Various structures Of city govern
ment, the administration Of police
departments and civil service sys-
TENS will be discussed. H. H. Clegg,
assistant director of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, will be
one of the speakers.
"City Planning for Community
Betterment" will be the topic during
the final week Of the seminar.
Speakers will include DR.. Willard
B. Spalding, Portland (Ore) super
intendent Of schools; DR.. Leverett
D. Bristol, commissioner Of Names
health and welfare department:
DR.. J. c. Geiger, San Francisco
director Of public health, and Har-
land Bartholomew, city planning
engineer Of st. Louis.
Moses to Be Host.
Also Robert B. Mitchell, executive
director Of Philadelphia's City Plan
ming Commission; Hugh r. Pomeroy,
director Of the planning depart
ment, Westchester County, N. Y,
and Oxie Reichler, editor Of the
Yonkers IN. " Herald-Statesman
During the final week, Robert
Moses, commissioner Of New York's
parks department, will be host to
seminar members on a motor in
spection of housing and park de-
velopment projects in the New York
metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

days; original Lacock Abbey copy OF the
government until December 1b. 1e4s;
original draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
Of Lincoin's three-page .autobiography,'
for an indefinite period: projects OF the
American architect BENJAMIN n. Latrobe,
tfons, through March 81
NATIONAL Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
Am; TO 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays; American paintings, through
March 81; American portraits from COL
lection CT National Portrait Gallery, in
cluding portraits OF famous historical per-
sonages through March 80.
asansl aass.ss sna Es ase
open S:45 am. to 5;15 pm. weekdays and
1:30 to 5 pm. Sundays: President Tru-
mans proclamation ending hostiiities and
other World War II documents, through
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
open 3 am. to 4 pm. daily and Sundays.
Paintings and eschings Of old and new
through April 27.
W.shinEten Artists Co.opsrative. 1920
N street NV. open Monday through
Saturday 10 Am to pm. Sunday ! to
drawings, nthosraphs. etchings and pastels.
through March 20.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open Mon
day Through Friday 9 am, to 4:30 pm,
Saturdays SATURDAY Is Am 70 noon: PAINTINGS frMem on
leather portraits Of Presidents of United
States BY Javier A. Montero, through
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, la7 RAN
Evening star., 1947-03-10
\ZE:;;' !! i & 6
Cnsppr sINcrNc

GOSPEL SINGING
ynIas I'tasSssa MIsssssa Sig e street NV aso
LUNCHEONS
srssernisgs sgs'Vo oponneis sss m ari M 1sso ECO
p'm' '00iioH MUSIC MUSIC anu ss'ss.
Wade n, stephens organ recital. Church
OF the Latter Day Saints, o'clock tontght;
quartet, at the Phillips Memorial Gallery
1900 .Twenty-nrst street NV. $3.50 O'CLOCK
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
orchestral selections, Stanley Hail. 6:30
Pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library Of the District, Art Di-
vision, Eighth and K streets NV. open
8 am. to 8 pm. Mondays through Thurs.
days and 8 am. to pm. Fridays and
Saturdays; water colors and drawings by
Joseph C. Tucker. through March.
Botanic Garden, First street and Mary
land ave, 6.W., open am. to pm.
Sundays through Fridays and 8 to II am.
Saturdays, azaleas, amaryllis and acacia,
through March
Fish and WiIdlife Service. under main
Iohby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and = streets NV open 8
am. to 4:30 pm daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fsh. for indefinite period.
Library Of Congress, open 8 am. to 10
pm. weekdays and am. to 8 pm. satur-
Evening star., 1947-03-10

dolph place NV. open. weekdays 8 10 10
Pm. Sunday 70 Pm; American
FSiiiiSs 1saepisl eir Gsiisry. % 1909 Twenty
nrst Ytrset NV. open Tuesday through
7 p.m. Monday II sm. 70 10 pm. Paint.
ings by srtists of Washington, Balttmore
and vicinity. throush March III; paintings
pAR Museums Memorfsl Centinental
Hsil, Seyenteenth and p streets NV, open
Monday through rTtdsy 10 am. TO B
pm. Album 81 Americans Ia north wing;
recent additions In south wing. both
thrcugh March.
FOE SERvICEMEN.
Roller skating party Of Riyerside stadi-
Ysnia avenue NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight
Bowling. ?:30. o'clock. and Gay Nineties
cabaret, O'Clock tonight, Penthouse USO,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Walter Reed Hospital party, leave club
o sse tonea % 5s cuS Srs 1911 s.pef
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
FACE COVERED
WITH BLEMIsHEs

Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla.
writes For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for threeweeks Twas greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as smooth
as a babys." Cuticura may help you tool
Buy Cuticura at your druggists todayi
Evening star., 1947-03-10

viii arrive at the Navy Yard the
end Of this week from New London,
Conn, for use Is Z training ship for
naval reservists attached to the
Potomac River Naval Command.
The Drum has been especially ut
ted out as . training craft. and her