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NEW! EXCLUSIVE! Recorder |ii M Hundreds of Satisfied Customers * See your figure as ft really is with the 811 houetteograph method. Then reduce or build up at the points affected. No guess work . . . you get a scielntiflc analysis _ and expert assistance. EPxh0H4m BILL HUTZELL’S tj rlm phtsical fitness club lA * '00/ 1719 K ST. N.W. == NA. 3223 _ “ Lorgest Selection in the City 55 1 JORDAN’S 1 §§ 1015 7th St N.W. =5 Give them their Coat-of-Arms The perfect Christmas gift—it's inter esting and valuable to every member of the family. Why not get it for them if it Is available? Hand illuminated in oil and framed, size 10"xl2". for $15. Au thenticity guaranteed. Heraldic bookplates, first ton. $15: needlepoint patterns to embroider. $20: stationery dies. Most unusual and gracious gifts! Send us your information: we will en deavor to locate your rightful Coat of-Arms without obligation Illustrated booklet sent on request. Write, call or phone EXeculve 4RfiO. Blood Donors are badly needed. Call DI. 3300. International Heraldic Institute, Ltd. 1110 F St. N.W., Washington 4, D. C. -\ Regulation WAC POPLIN KHAKI SHIRTS s2.95 Others to t.S95 Fall cat. smart regulation WAC style, beautifully tailored. San forized (less than 1% residual shrinkage). All sizes. Complete line WAC winter caps, skirts, shoulder bags. Comtlete Militant Store Agents: A. G. Spalding & Bros. Free Parking: Star Parking Plata PARKE-BERNET GALLERIES • Inc 30 EAST 57th STREET NEW YORK 1 fQuchon ofalet Q0PMv of FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS PAINTINGS AND OTHER ART PROPERTY BOOKS • MANUSCRIPTS Other Literary Property from Estates, Private Collections and other Distinguished Sources Qlovembtr 30 1 CDecemlter 1, 2, 3< 4 Art Property from the Estate of the Late MRS HENRY WALTERS Antique jewelry Porcelains • Paintings Sculptures • French furniture and other art property On View from Not'. 27 Illustrated Catalogue $1 fQd.vc.nca Qloitcat of cfalet MAILED ON REQUEST Planning Association Says U. S. Could Feed Another 130,000, C J The National Planning Associa tion, in a detailed analysis of the world's food and fiber needs, said last night that if the United States were to adopt a minimum diet and adjust its present food-producing resources and farm labor accord ingly, there would be enough food left over to feed another 130,000,000 persons. Such a diet to be minimum in cost but still adequate in nutrition could be compounded, if necessary, from whole wheat, potatoes, peas and beans, whole milk, vegetable oils, carrots and tomatoes, the associa tion report prepared by Dr. John D. Black of Harvard said. “Any reasonable statement of food needs must recognize not only the difficulty of changing food habits quickly but also the production fac tors which can diversify the diet considerably,” Dr. Black said. "The food planner must face all these fac tors and decide upon a diet for civil ians that can reasonably be set up as needed during the war.” The Army diet, according to Dr. Black, is “at least half more than the average civilian diet, but it can be revised, if need be, by substitut ing other animal proteins for part of the excessive meat diet.” In discussing food for reoccupied countries, he warned that the diet afforded these nations should not be higher than they can sustain later by their own efforts. "Any plans for revamping the agriculture of a country must be worked out carefully with the leaders of the country and made acceptable to the people who are going to use the plans,” he said. He estimated that food for Allied countries during 1944 would be sup plied approximately at the rate pre vailing in the last half of 1943 but | with further increases in shipments ! to Russia of the same foods now I going there. In the early postwar years. Dr. Black predicted the United States shall need 30 per cent more pro duction than in the period of 1935 39. Such a volume of production, he said, will call for applications of more lime and fertilizer and more all-round intensity of soil manage ment and for better feeding and livestock management. Dr. Black, a professor of econom ics, is a member of the association’s Agriculture Committee on National Policy. He also is on the economic panel which is advising the United Nations Interim Commission on food and agriculture. Purple Heart Awarded Marine Killed in Action Mr. and Mrs. John R. Corbett, 1760 Park road N.W.. have been noti fied by Marine Corps Headquarters that the Purple Heart has been awarded posthumously to their son,1 First Lt. J. R. Corbett, jr.. who was killed in air action in the Southwest Pacific area on July 20. Col. John Dixon, U. S. M. C., ad | vised them by letter received yester jday that the presentation will be made within the next two months. Lt. Corbett was born in Beloit, Wis„ October 5, 1918, and received his early education there. He grad uated from the school of civil engi neering at Catholic University in 1941 and w/us presented the Harris Trophy for ability as a scholar and athlete. He was an outstanding run ner and held the university stadium records for the 1 mile and 2 mile run and numerous triangular meet records. After graduation he joined the marines and trained at Quantico, later was transferred to the West Coast and sent overseas early this year. He is survived by his parents and six sisters, Anne, Helen, Mary, Kathleen, Patricia and Jeane. Morris to Address Chicago U. Club George M. Morris, Washington i attorney and former president of the American Bar Association, will ad dress the University of Chicago Club of Washington at a dinner at 6:30 | p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Hall, Fif ; teenth and Harvard streets N.W. Mr. Morris’ subject will be “Peace?” Reservations may be made through Margaret G. B. Blachly, sec retary, at 241 Willow avenue, Ta koma Park, Md. STREETCARS BOOST BOND SALES—This streetcar and bus, painted red, white and blue, will run on all city lines to help promote the War bond payroll saving drive here. Starting the vehicles on their first run are (left to right) E. D Merrill, president of Capital Transit Co.; J. H. Flanagan, chairman of Public Utilities Commission; Robert C. McCann of the Payroll Savings Division, Treasury Department, and John A. Reilly, chairman of the District War Finance Com —Star Staff Photo. Two Washington Area Youths Among 290 Killed in Action Two soldiers from the Washing ton area, one a 19-.vear-old private who died in the landing at Salerno, Italy, were named in a list of 290 men reported killed in 'action by the War De partment last night. Pvt. Luther R. Weakley, jr., whose parents live at 1217 G street S.E., was killed at Saler no, and Sergt. Jack H. Love less, 22-year-old gunner on a Flying Fortress, was shot down in a raid over PTt. wrakiejr. Germany. Sergt. Loveless' sister, j Mrs. Doris M. Spradlin, resides at 3716 Thirty-fifth street, Mount Rainier, Md. Mr. Weakley, sr., last night said he had not heard from his son since he was sent across, five months after he entered the service. Pvt. Weakley entered the Army last April. A graduate of Eastern High School, Pvt. Weakley had been em ployed by the printing firm of Judd & Detweiler. He attended Grace Baptist Church. A brother, Alvin. 16, attends Eastern High School and the father is a salesman for the Brewer-Snyder Co. Sergt. Loveless was reported miss ing in mid-August. He had been abroad six months, stationed in Eng land. and had been on several suc cessful missions before his plane was shot down. The fortress was dubbed "Dear Mom" by the crew. Sergt. Loveless was born in Laurel, Md., and attended high school there. An ardent sports fan, he was active in local sandlot baseball and football circles, and also bowled. He was employed by the Stone Straw Co. before entering the service. Hitler 1 Continued From First Page.! mediately, continuing there what-' ever discussions are interrupted.” Here are other details as related by this informant: Hitler, until he went to Munich for the November 8 anniversary j of the founding of the Nazi party, had left his headquarters only a few times and then by airplane with heavy fighter protection. In addition to Hitler's personal storm-trooper bodyguard of 500 se lected men at headquarters, there also are special Gestapo and in fantry units stationed within a radius of five or more miles. Must Check Weapons. Anyone being received by Hitler, whether a German minister or party leader, must always check all weap ons before entering. Among the Nazis, Himmler and Goebbels are Hitler’s most frequent visitors. Goering, who once was a regular attendant at all Hitler con ferences, seldom has appeared in recent months. He has his own air force headquarters, of course. Hitler in a typical day at head I What a Difference I I These Glasses Make! I ■ I S You’ll be amazed at the ease with which you can H i ■ read small print and the increased efficiency in B B your work after CASTELBERG optometrists fit B B glasses that will immediately eliminate eyestrain. B B Have your eyes examined here at regular intervals. B B Glasses fitted only if needed. B I CONVENIENT TERMS I I Giteffl&fL I I 1004 F ST. N. W. I quarters arises at 6 a.m., and con fers with his generals two hours later. His relations with the gen erals have become rather cool and during these meetings, which may last more than two hours, Hitler's excited, impassioned voice often can be heard outside. After the military conference, he turns to state affairs and receives the reports of his ministers. Even at. the front he is interested in the most trivial affairs and fusses with details. Drinks British Tea. He takes a hasty lunch at 1:30. He has acquired a taste for tea— British brand. In the afternoon he again receives ministers and high-ranking Nazi leaders who are summoned often for prolonged sessions. Afterward he again confers with his military staff and then has dinner—which is usu ally two dishes with tea. He receives another brief report on developments at the front about i midnight and retires about 2 a.m. He apparently requires little sleep |and except for a recurrent throat ! ailment has not been seriously ill j in several months. However, his humor is bad and he gives the impression of being con jstantly tired from the strain of so many conferences, at which he al ways speaks at length. Fall Bazaar Scheduled The Woman's Society for Chris tian Service of Calvary Methodist Church. Arlington, will sponsor a | fall festival bazaar from 3 to 9 I p.m. tomorrow at the church, Twen ty-third and Grant streets South. Proceeds will be sent to Latin-Amer ' ican and China Relief missions. TRIBBY s SELLS FOR LESS 1 BECAUSE THEY SELL FOR CASH I SAVE I FROM 10% TO 23% I DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY I A PART OF THESE SAVINGS ARE MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE 18 THE EXPENSE OF CHARGE ACCOUNTS IS ELIMINATED THIRD V’S! the cash I llUDDI Jeweler I 79 YEARS IN WASHINGTON , 5 Watches and O QTORRQ Headquarters S§ Jewelry Repaired * Vn“3 tor || All Work 615 15th St. N.W. Religious l.v: Guaranteed 617 7th St. N.W. Articles .mill.. Does Your Face Powder Whisper Your age is your own affair! But can your face powder keep a secret? Does the powder you use hide those first sly signs of age? Or does it cruelly accent every line—make you look a little older? By Whpn someone asks von vour age, do you hesitate, just an instant? Do you drop off a year or two? It's no crime, you know . . , everybody wants to look young! But if you want to look young and attractive, why use a face powder that may add age to the appearance of your skin—even a tiny bit? Why not use the face powder deliberately planned to flatter your skin — to make it look younger and more enchanting —Lady Esther Face Powder! You see, Lady Esther Faoe Pow der is so flattering because it’s made differently. It isn't just mixed, just sifted, in the usual way. It's blown by Twin Hurricanes —blended with tlie speed and power of hurricanes — to look clearer, smoother and more youthful on your skin! Because of this patented, exclusive method of hurricane blending, the texture of Lady Esther Face Powder is much smoother and finer than ordinary powder. The first touch of your puff spreads a delicate film of beauty on your skin, hiding little lines, little blemishes. And Ladv Esther Face Powder clings so much longer, too—clings smoothly and fra grantly—stays fresh four lor.g hours! But the most exciting difference is in the shades. Lady Esther shades have a subtle new quality—because of the way the color is blown in by hurricanes. Many women say that the Lady Esther shades are so fresh and alive—they look so youthful and ap pealing on the skin — that ordinary powder shades seem dull and drab by comparison. Living Proof— In Your Own Mirrorl Why choose a face powder because it is expensiv e, or because of a clever package? Judge it only by its appear ance on your skin! That’s why I say—try Ladv Esther Face Powder! Get the smallest size box, if you like—but try it! When you see how much softer, smoother and younger it makes your skin look —it’s time enough to get the largest and most economical size. But for living proof in your own mirror that this is the most flattering face powder you have ever used, get the small-size box of Lady Esther Face Powder today! Walker, Ulio fo Talk At V-Mail Ceremony Postmaster General Frank C. Walker and Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, Adjutant General of the Army, will be guest speakers at the USO Club, Eighth and Market space N.W., at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Ceremonies there will open a two-week cam paign sponsored by the USO to pro mote the use of V-mall. The campaign will be concurrent with the showing of a V-mall ex hibit and motion picture, compiled by the Army Postal Service, in the Eighth and Market space window of Kann's Department Store. Desks will be installed in the display win dow, where USO hostesses may write V-mail Christmas letters to boys overseas, using V-mail sta tionery furnished free to all civilians who request it. Throughout the campaign, hos tesses and soldiers at the 16 USO centers will be on duty to explain the method and distribution of V mail to civilians. The USO next to Griffith Stadium will be formally opened next month for Negro serv icemen and war workers and hos teases there will write Christmas greetings in the display window and will give an explanation of the V-mail system. At tomorrow's ceremony, F dney P. Taliaferro, chairman o' the Washington USO Council, will ex plain the organization’s co-onera tion in the morale project. Joseph Schildkraut, stage star, currently playing at the National, also will be present. A tea will follow the ceremony under the direction of Mrs. Talia ferro, assisted by hoetes~e« from other local USO clubs. The pro gram will be broadcast over Sta tion WINX. Turkey or No Turkey ... Smart Home Lovers Will Be Thankful for This Peerless Showing of MAPLE DINETTE GROUPS § Maple’s traditionally American—as American as turkey dinners on Thanksgiving Day! At Peerless we have a showing of maple dinette groups that will go a long way to brighten the day—and the years ahead for you. Illustrated below is one that’s especially attractive ... in solid maple, hand finished to that mellow glow only maple can have. Well made, in the Peerless manner, with china cabinet and credenza to match if you wish the complete ensemble. ■fas,#.. Solid Maple Refectory Dinette Group Illustrated above: Well-made 30x42 table, opens to 30x56 inches, 818.95 ... Hand-shaped seat, peg construction chairs, ea. 88.50 . . . Glass-door corner china cabinet, 849.50 . . . Matching cre denza buffet, 849.50. Graceful Dropleaf > Solid Maple Dinette Set There's no table quite so handy . as a drop-leaf, that sets out of the way when not needed . . . nor any table more friendly than glowing maple. Opens to 32x36”; closes to 29x32". Matching chairs with leatherette slip seats. Table. S32.50 Chairs, ea., $7.95 Refectory Solid Maple Dinette Set Strongly built, as only a refec tory table can be .. . 28x38" solid - maple table, hand-rubbed finish. Beautifully turned legs. Opens to * 28x54”. Matching pegged-con struction chairs. Table, $16.95 Chairs, ea., $6.50 Solid Maple Colonial Corner Cabinet You’ll fall in love with the aura of Early American that this solid maple corner cabinet lends to your dining room! Open-front style, so informal and smart, with generous storage com- OC partment. OUttlO 819 SEVENTH ST. \.W. % Use the Peerless Budget Plan * __OPEN MONDAY 12:30 P.M. TO 9 P M. r >