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II 109 YEARS WINE TRADITION ( M B R 0 S WINE CO.. (AITIBIOBE, MOk WHHMF006 'ptffo' j i* id 0 Next time your dinner doesn’t set well, and you feel sick and miser able, let soothing PBPTO-BISMOL help you. Relieves heartburn, sour, upset stomach—helps retard gas for mation and simple diarrhea. Ask your druggist for PBPTO-BISMOL when your stomach is upset. 70 D.C. Area Veterans Due To Arrive on Queen Elizabeth Seventy Washington area veterans of the European war are listed as aboard the Queen Elizabeth which is due to arrive at New York Sat urday, bringing home nearly 15,000 men. Those returning on the Queen Elizabeth are mostly members of heavy bombing units, air forces ground personnel and general hos pital staff men who have been sta tioned In England, the Army re ported. One returning veteran, 1st Lt. William F. Sink, 1315 Clifton street N.W., had to leave behind an Eng lish bride, his mother said. Lt. Sink, an administrative officer with the 8th Air Force, has been over seas about 27 months. He is hop ing his wife, an English nurse, will be able to follow him soon, Lt. Sink’s mother said. An Alexandria airman, T/Sergt. John A. Muraane, Jr., 420 East Wind sor avenue, Alexandria, is on his second trip across the Atlantic from England. He completed 30 missions as gunner on an 8th Air Force bomber last summer and was home for 30 days in July, 1944. His mother said he had completed at least 20 missions after returning to England and had been awarded an Air Medal with seven Oak Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross and a Presidential Unit Citation. Starred in Baseball. The 24-year-old veteran, who starred In baseball at George Wash ington High School in Alexandria and on local sandlots, was put in charge of athletics for the 95th Bombardment Group when the war in Europe ended, his mother said. If he gets out of the Army with the "more than 90 points” he hss ac cumulated, Sergt. Mumane hopes to get back into baseball, Mrs. Mur nane said. He played for a minor league team in North Carolina be fore entering the service and had tryouts with several big-league teams, including the Washington Nationals. Other District area men sched uled to return on the Queen Eliza beth are: Capt. Morris I. Friedman, 900 North Wayne street, Arlington; Sergt. Joseph Marches, 3685 Thirty eighth street N.W.; Cor pi. William G. Newton, 1224 South Thomas street, Arlington; Pfc. Wesley S. Dodge, 418 Diamond avenue, Gaith ersburg, Md.; T/4 William D. Sim mons, 206 Douglas street N.E.; T/4 Claude E. Thompson, RFD 4, Ar lington; Pfc. Edward 8. Krayeski, 4449 Greenwich parkway N.W.; Pvt. James I. Oldham, 1400 Fort Myer drive, Arlington; Capt. Raymond A. Yerg, 1660 Lanier place N.W.; Pvt. Clell H. Franklin, 412 Green wood avenue, Talcoma Park; Capt. Walcutt W. Gibson, 8211 Roanoke avenue, Talcoma Park; T/5 George Sisson, 2921 Pennsylvania avenue N.W.; T/5 John Wivel, 201 Thir teenth street N.E.; Pfc. William H. Breghem, 508 Tulip avenue, Ta koma Park; Pfc. Wallace E. Dixon, 528 Eleventh street S.E.; Pfc. Charles W. Wood, 2723 Irving street SE.; Maj. Arthur E. Cliff, 3901 South Dakota avenue NE.; T/5 Charles Snyder, 321 Greenwood drive, Ta koma Park; Chief Warrant Officer Felix R. Smith, 4102 Twelfth street N.E. Also Sergt. Samuel Bernstein*. 529. Virginia avenue 8.E.; 8/Sergt. Rob ert B. Morris, 17 West -Chapman street, Alexandria; 8/Sergt. James W. Newman, 3926 Banning road SE.; —THE MODE . . . Important Man's Corner_ ARMY OFFICERS' Worsted Gabardine UNIFORMS A 10y2-oz. gabardine, with fine lustrous finish, is painstakingly tailored to pro duce a handsome, comfortable summer uniform. All sizes, regulars, shorts and tongs. 50*M Army Officers' All-Wool Gabardine SHIRT and SLACK SETS_35.00 Suntan "Flight" Caps_ ■'' V- •. ■ ■* ■-* • Exclusive Military Shop—Seco Pfc. Thomas E. Graves, 4323 Barker street SJC.; Sergt. Oeorge R. Jen nings, 204 East Mason avenue, Alex andria; T/5 Walter A. Lucas, 2418 Seventeenth street N.W.: Pfc. Mary land L. Banner, 1328 Tenth street N.W.; Corpl. Tony Sessom, 462 Vir ginia avenue S.W.; Pfc. Ulysses Clemons, S521 J street N.E.; Pfc. John Hood, 648 Callan street N.E.; Pvt. Johnnie McPadden, 473 M street N.W.; Pvt. John H. Hptchkiss, 502 Sixty-eighth street SJE.; Corpl. Her bert M. Bounvire, 4300 Pennwood road, Brentwood, Md.; Corpl. John E. Wise, 2729 Fourth street N.E.; Pfc. Wilbur Slater, 1706 Twenty second street S.E.; Capt. Freeman W. Bowley, 218 Granada street, Ar lington; Sergt. John Grau, Route 2, Vienna, ,'Va.; Corpl. Walter R. Batcheller, 301 East Luray avenue, Alexandria; Corpl. Harold W. Wil liams, 3122 Buena Vista terrace S.E.; CorpL Robert H. Whistleman, 5740 North Fourth street, Arlington; Pfc. William F. Collins, 5002 Twenty-fifth street, Mount Rainier. Md. Others Who Will Return. Also, Sergt. Meyer R. Goldman, 501 Nicholson street N.W.; Sergt. George Many, 1841 Forty-first place S. E.; Pfc. William B. MacGregor, Jr., 4905 Edmonston avenue, Hyatts ville, Md.: Corpl. Thomas R. Rob ertson, 41 Nicholson street N.W.; Sergt. Charles C. Ferguson, Jr., Buena Vista, Va.; S/Sergt. Jack J. Nelson, 2630 Adams Mill road N.W.; S/Sergt. Alva V. Alegre, 3630 Van Ness street N.W.; Corpl. John M. Uts, 511 Third street N.W.; Corpl. Alvin R. Watkins, Boyds, Md.; Corpl. Lawri H. Oja, 314 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park; Pvt. Charles S. Jen nell, 2228 Wilson boulevard, Arling ton; Pfc. Edward L. Morris, 449 >,& Fif teenth street N.E.; Corpl. Frederick M. Peterson, 5405 Forty-first street N. W.; Capt. Nat A. Whitmire, 3102 Taylor street, Mount Rainier, Md.; 2d Lt Frederick H. Tabor, 2323 Twentieth street N.W.; Corpl. John S. Meade, Jr., 336 Second street NE.; Pfc. Robert J. Kilby, Jr., 20 West Curtis avenue, Alexandria; Pfc. Thomas P. Dzanbozoff, 410 Farra gut street N.W.; Albert M. Norton, American Red Cross overseas work er, Printcraft Building, 930 H street N.W. Corpl. Harold E. Cave, 1014 Seventh street N.E.; Sergt. Daniel W. Clink, RFD No. 3, Alexandria; S/Sergt. Burk L. Walker, 4607 Con necticut avenue N.W.; Pvt. Le Roy Y. Notley. 600 Twentieth street N.W.; 1st Lt. Robert C. Gilmore, 5612 Sonoma road, Bethesda; Pfc. George W. Reber, Gaithersburg, Md.; Pfc. George H. Schmidt, 1303 Buchanan street, Arlington; Maj. John C. Cassidy, 4204 Thirty seventh street N.W., and 1st Sergt. Milford S. Willey, 1210 Perry street NE. At Boston, three District veterans arrived yesterday aboard the trans port George Shiras. They are: 1st Lt. Robert V. Mofflt, Annapolis Ho PIANOS FOR RENT JORDAN'S i. W15 7»h St. N.W. NA. 3223 CHAriNC PPPP# IPPmP^J AlPf ladfMiypiPMiMti^dipipdop RESINOL™ Second Rabies Clinic Slated To Be Held Today at 10 Centers The District’s second antirabies inoculation clinic will be held this afternoon from 4 to 6 pm. at 10 centers throughout the city, and Health Department officials urged a greater turnout of dogs and their owners than the 1,242 who went through the process Monday. Each dog must be brought to the clinic on a leash by an adult. The license for the dog should be brought, too, officials said. The en tire process of inoculation takes less than two minutes and costs nothing. But those who do not have their dogs inoculated by Sep tember 7 are subject to penalties up to $300 fine or 90 days in Jail. In citing the necessity for mass inoculation. Health Department of ficials pointed to District rabies figures for the past few years on the number of rabid dogs reported: 104 in 1943, 148 in 1944, 104 so lar this year. It is in an effort to pro tect the dogs, their owners and the public that the inoculation laws, and the new law prohibiting own ers to allow their dogs in public without a leash, were passed, offi cials reminded. With a large fluctuating popula tion, the measures to stamp out rabies are even more necessary, they tel; Sergt. Robert J. Hibbs, 424 Bu chanan street N.W., and Pvt. Don ald R. Acton, 202 Thirty-third street N E Sergt. Charles E. Boddie, 4559 MacArthur boulevard N.W., is scheduled to reach New York today on the liner Santa Marta. Other District arrivals aboard that ship were reported in The Star yesterday. Flown from the European theater by an ATC plane, Pfc. Delrose H. Oreene, 4621 Gault place N.E., landed at Presque Island, Me., re cently. He served with the Army Service Forces in Europe for 20 months. ■aid. New dogs coming into the area bring in the disease, although the rabies inoculation program may have immunized District dogs against it. Therefore, newcomers to the city are especially urged to have their dogs inoculated immedi jately on arrival in the city, unless jthey have a certificate from a reg istered veterinarian to show the animal has received inoculation within the past year. Dog owners who wish may have their dogs inoculated by private veterinarians instead of those who have been employed by the District government for the period of the inoculation clinics. The clinics will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to t p.m., ex cept on days when it is raining dur ing these hours. Dog owners are urged not to postpone inoculation, thus creating a jam at the end of the clinic period (September 7) and II...I——————> OM WnB FImn HI* mwW. Ns Jeb Tm Small 1016 20th St. N.W. REaublic 1070 *a—“gsi^^^33E33S3E^3l I COMBINATION ■ STORM 1 DOORS ■ 2-6*6-8, ■ 1 »/• thick H. B Made by Mor M tan with In M terchanceable M screen panels. M Guar anteed ^B fuel saver*. H Buy now while M< stock la avatl M able. Also ^B storm wln ■ dows. I Order New |>ELLy: Vm LUMBER—MILLWORK ■ ^Bb 9131 Ga. Ave. NO. 1841 0 See "THE GREAT JOHN l~.“ ^ a Bing Crosby Production 1 —‘1 USED to be just plain old Bing Croaby. Then our four little shavers gave me Personna Blades. Now... 2-~ri IMS CROSBY Persontta-fitA, and the tykes tell me that life with father is smoother than ever!" 3 — MEN! Try super-sharp Personna for slicker, quicker shaves, and you’ll probably sing like Bing! REITS WRY PERSORHA Blade* give you luxury shaves: 1- Made from premium steel. _ 2- Hollow-ground for keenness. 3- Rust-resistant for longer use. Peraonna, 599 Mad. Ave., NY. C.22 10 far $1 I BUY IT AT gstr^'S NO RATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED Rationing Now Off on All ranges! at George’s you choose from FAMOUS MAKE Buy on Easy Credit Terms DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL $ P.M. Im ft running the risk of not having their dogs inoculated by that deadline. The clinics will be open at the following places: Northwest section—Polk School, Seventh and P streets: Adams School, Nineteenth and California streets; Deal Junior High School, Fort drive and Nebraska avenue; Upshur street hospital grounds, Up shur and Fourteenth streets; Whit tier School, Fifth and Sheridan streets. Northeast—Burroughs School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets, and Eliot Junior High School, Eighteenth and B streets. Southwest—District Pound, South Capitol and I streets, and the old Jefferson Junior High School, Sixth and D streets. Southeast—Kramer Junior High School, Seventeenth and Q streets. __:_:_;_ 1 • Store Open Thursday 12:30 to 9 P.1ft. • Mid Sumner days are here . . . and Fall is just around the corner. Then you’ll spend more time in the home. Why not plan right now to make your home as comfortable and inviting as possible. House and Herrmann can help you as we have helped so many thousands since 1885. Come in tomorrow. Open a convenient budget account. * ! Sofa-Bed By day it*a a comfortable, attractive sofa ... by _ night it quickly opens into sleeping accomoda- C £L A £ Q tions for two. Full spring construction. Cov. w ered in durable figured tapestry. ■ Open a Budget Account - ' , u ■ Twin Studio Couch Ideal for the apartment, cottage or unexpeeted guests. An attractive sofa by day, it is easily opened into twin size beds at night. Inner- , spring base, comfortable tufted X C QQ mattress and 3 soft pillows covered ▼ in durable fabric. ~ Sanitary Pillows Filled with sanitary • feathers and cov- __ ered in durable ** * striped ticking. Foldaway Cot All steel frame with durable link spring and fitted with eomfortabla mattress covered in striped ticking. A comfortable cot for unexpected i guests. Easily —_ UL4,«rg $22 50 use. ^Mm a _** B - -— Bunk Beds Maple finished or walnut twin-ilse bunk beds, guard rail and ladder. May be used ^ __ $39 5o Seven Floors ' of. Fine Furniture Silver Spring Store Open Daily, 9 to 9