davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Bond Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
United States Capitol Capt. Thomas
r. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant leader.
Program.
March, "Ohicial West Point"
Egner
Excerpts from Symphony in D
Minor" (finale movemenD -Franck
Popular, Little Sir Echo"
Girard and Marsala
Piccolo duet, 1.-TWO Little Bull
AncneS, ------------------ hung
Robert Cray and Henry Weichler,
soloists.
Characteristic, "Bolero" -Ravel
Irish fantasy, LET Erin Remem-
eaxophone solo, "Tailspin,"
Trumbauer
Nicholas L. King, soloist.
Melange, Victor Herbert Favor
ties" Herbert
March, Alteration" Woods
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
tomorrow morning at lO:30 in the
Army Band Auditorium, Capt.
Darcy, leader; Mr.. Hubner, assistant
leader.
Program.
March, "Northwind" Chambers
Irish fantasy, Let Erin Remem-
ber" " Rrase
Trombone quartet, In Swing
Time" Hurrel
Xeig Garvin, Clarence Hurrel.
Randolph Walters and VIII
liam Vogelson, soloists.
Morceau, whispering Flowers"
Waltz, Daughter of Love" Bennet
March, "Hostrauser's" Chambers
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-07-14

tivity for the remainder of the con-
test was outlined. The campaign
will be carried on by group of
public speakers, the Flying Squad
ron," urging traffic precautions and
safety.
Speakers for % Groups.
William A. Van Duzer, director of
vehicles and traffic. reported that
the Flying Squadron" only recently
organized. had furnished speakers to
% organizations.
The squadron will provide speak
ers to carry the message of pedes-
trian safety to every civic group in
Washington. Members are prepared
to give. short talks of 5 or 10 min
utes duration, or to present the
principal address on the program,
together with the display of charts
and diagrams prepared by the A.
A. A.
In addition, still or sound safety
films, including films which have
won the national award as the best
safety films of the year, will be
available with machine and A. A. A.
operator without cost.
"The Flying Squadron appeals to
the Washington public" said WASH
ington I. Cleveland, manager of the
District division, A. A. A., Ito ap-
preciate the gravity of the pedes-
trian safety problem in the Ma
tion's Capital, and to cooperate in
the effort to make Washington the
safest city in America by reducing
the percentage of pedestrians killed
in traffic accidents
Appeal to Orchestra.
An appeal will be made to the
National Symphony Orchestra for
the privilege of presenting a brief
pedestrian safety message during the
intermission period of the Sunset
Symphony concert.
Every minister in Washington
will be asked to preach a sermon
on pedestrian safety. An oppor-
tunity will be sought to have speak
ers appear at the gatherings of the
Community Center Department, be-
fore assemblies of all public schools
in the District, before meetings of
Women's Federated Clubs, at labor
union meetings, before gatherings of
employees of large department stores,
at Boy Scout meetings and other
gatherings.
An extensive series of pedestrian
safety programs will be prepared for
the radio, and every broadcasting
station here will be asked to CO.
operate in this undertaking.
Present at Meeting.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday, held at the Willard Hotel,
included:
Mr.. Cleveland, William T. Cam
eron, safety adviser of the Division
of Labor Standards, Department of
Labor; Harry S. Wender, chairman
of the Safety Committee, Federation
of Citizens Associations; Col. Law
renee c. Crawford, past chairman
of the Traffic Committee, Washing
ton Board of Trade; H. v. Schreiber,
safety engineer, Capital Transit Co.;
Richard J. Murphy, manager of the
Washington Automotive Trade As
ISOLATION; Edwin S. Hege, chairman
of the Education Committee, Traffic
Advisory Council; w. L. Robinson,
safety department, A. A. A.; Mr..
Eldridge, Mr.. Van Duzer, Gen. AL
bert L. Cox, commander of the Dis
trict National Guard; Mrs. George
c. Thorpe, chairman Of the Women's s
Safety Committee. A. A. A.; Capt.
H. G. Callahan, LIST precinct, Police
Department; Capt. r. H. Mansfield,
9th precinct, Police Department, and
Lester B. Powell, Powell Transporta-
ton Co.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
To Get Commissions

The War Department announced
today that Brooks Gideon Brown
jr., of 1904 Carey lane, Silver Spring
Nd, and Henry Raymond Ringness
l East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase
Mr., have accepted appointments in
the Ofdcers' Reserve Corps. Both
have been made first uentenants II
the medical section.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
FuIse Fire Alarms Probed

A series of false fire alarms in the
Mount Pleasant area last night was
under investigation today by police
who believed three colored boys re-
sponsible. Alarms were pulled at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets, Four
teenth and Fairmont streets and
the 1900 block of Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

This was the last i'll sight employees Of the Du
ing Office dealt 1t out this morning 1t from
funds allotted the Municipal Center pay
the supervising architects office Policeman
guarding the Around right Frank
Holmes Riley Kane Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1939-07-14

committee OF bankers sought alleviate threat
eng District employees they outlined
commissioners Left to right Washington
Trust Co., Heary Hosknn Riggs
president OF the District Bankers Association Commissioner Allen
Page ALL
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters, for the
24-hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
: Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 20.
Motorists injured, 2.
Motorists arrested, 154.
Pedestrians injured, 3.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, S.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

Mrs. Ed Linn spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wray.
Of Darckhill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
Is An Club Members
Attend Congress

Eighteen All Club members, nine
boys and nine girls, attended the
State Club Congress at State Col
ege last week. The girls entered
coatests in Foods, Vegetable Judg-
ing. Canning, Health, Home Improve
ment, and Poultry.
Grace Terrell placed fourth in the
canning contest. Jack Williams and
Rogers Stewart gave the Poultry De-
monstration to be given at Cleve-
land, Ohio in one chapel program.
Holmes County was especially aon-
ored Friday, JuIy IL, when Mr.. w.
B. Lundy, Mr.. d. G. Lundy, Ilene
Holder, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Byrd attended the meeting. Mr.. w.
B. Lundy is recognized as the first
county agent to do club work and
Mr.. d. c. Lundy won the first out
of state trip in Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
Boil WeeviI Continues
Active Over Stute

state College, Miss, July 20-The
boil weevil infestation in Mississippi
changed very little during The past
week according to records obtained
by State Plant Board inspectors and
Government entomologists on SO
farms in 80 counties. All of the
farms except one were infested the
average being 20 per cent, as com-
pared with 81 per cent last week
and Is per cent on this date last
year. However, Clay Lyle, Entomol-
ogist of the Board, states that the
extremely hot weather of the pas,
week undoubtedly checked weeyi! in.
festation and multiplication IN fields
where the ground was not entirely
shaded by the plants.
No authentic report of cotton leaf
worms in the state has yet been re-
ceived but bollworms continue ac-
tive in many fields and busting with
calcium arsenate is advised.
Large open areas of the delta show
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Covingtor
OF Summit are spending while with
her mother, Mrs Fannie b. Willis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

rather low infestation, but fields near
woods have plenty of weevils II
most cases. High infestations are
reported in many hin counties and
all farmers are urged to make in
festation counts and apply calcium
arsenate at cnce il 10 per cent or
more of the squares are punccured
OH cotton which has reached ITS maxi
nom fruitin,y period. Three app.i-
cations at 5-day intervals are al
vised.
Inspections in Holmes county of
with these percentages: %, 10 10, IL,
IL and s.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
WILLIAM A. BACON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TELEPHONE 1874
OFFICE IN PEOPLES BANK
BUILDING
1906 Women Say
"Yes" to Query

II SO out of 100 users picked at
random declare they were helped
by a medicine, would you believe
in its merit? Record of the ia
nous Query among women of
leading cities in IL Southern
States shows 1906 out of 1897
users queried say CARDUI
helped them. That figures SO out
Of 100! What record!
Women all over the South are
eager to tell of their experiences
with CARDUI. They were
weak, rundown, nervous. Those
are symptoms Of functional dys-
menorrhea due to malnutrition,
which CARDUI helps to re-
lieve by stimulating appetite and
digestion and building physical
resistance Try CARDUIi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
Pitkens News
Q ascQoQQaaoaoaQQQQaQQoQaQo

The Baptist w. NJ. Z. held its Royai
Service Program at the church Mon
day afternoon, with Mrs. Hood May
leader, assisted by Mrs. John Whit
worth, Mrs w. f. Marlborough, Mrs.
Archie Klapman, Mrs. Fulton Hanna
and Mrs. w. l.. Arnold. Prayers
were offered by Mrs. II. r. Var.
nado, Mrs. Marlborough, Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. May. The special music
by Miss Carolyn Mcpherson was one
of the highlights of the program
There were 10 members present and
two visitors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
$1,000 TO THE LUCKY EXHIBITORS

In order to encourage more owners of mares
and colts to enter their animals in the show this
year and also make it possible for exhibitors
whose animals fail to place in any of the classes to
nave an equal chance at special prize the follow
ing plan is adopted.
numbered ticket will be given to the exhib-
ltor Tor each brood mare and colt entered in the
show. No tickets will be given to exhibitors for
mares without colts at side, or for animals over
years Old
When all judging has been finished small
child will draw a number from box and the ex-
hibtor holding the corresponding stub number will
be given $500 in cash. This drawing will be con-
tnued until ten $500 prizes have been awarded
Read this carefully as it concerns exhibitors OF
mares and colts only
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
Two Teachers Resign
From Duront Foculty

, Dudley c Brumfield, who has been
head coach and teacher of mathema-
tics at Durant High School for four
wears. has resigned and accepted a
position on the faculty at Rosedale.
Mr.. Brumfield, a graduate of Mill
saps College, also attended school
here.
Miss Elsie Sansing, who served
as English instructor during the
1859 term, resigned her post TO
become a member of the Columbia
faculty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

Mrs. Edward Zeigler and daugh-
ter Sara Florence, and Laura v. In
gram. spent severandays OF last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harper, of Sid
don.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
Sunday Services AT
Baptist Church

Bible School GAS
Morning worship 1880.
Sermon-Rev. F. NJ. Britt.
b. T. u. 6:45.
Evening worship 7:45.
Sermon--Rev. F. NJ. Britt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20
In Lexington
Wilson'S Pecan Grove
Near Compress)
FOR EVERYBODY Given and Junior Chamber ~

All CLUB DEPARTMENT
All Ali Club
nent of the
All animals shown must be owned by Club
Preference given to draft heavy type.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

in Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Worthy and
daughter, Jean Ella, spent last week
on the Mississippi Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Covington
OF Summit are spending while with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie b. Willis.
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Thomas and
son, Joe, are spending a few days
on the Mississippi Coast.
Mrs. Daisy Anthony was bust.
ness visitor to Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. John Allen Cade and son Wis
tied her mother last week.
Mrs. Edward zeigler and daugh-
ter Sara Florence, and Laura ". In
gram. spent severaldays OF last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harper, of Sid
don.
Walter Lee ana sterling Crawford
have returned home from Fort Nc
Clellan, where they have been in
camp,
Miss Judith Ford of Jackson spen!
a few days of last week with her
sister, Mrs. ]. e. Maxwell
| Mrs. Marion Broswell of Birming
ham, Ala. Is spending a while witt,
her sisters, Mrs. J. b. Farabee and
Miss Eunice Steadman.
Mr.. and Mrs. /R. L. Walker who
teach in the Hawaiian Islands, and
who are in the State on vacation
stopped for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
M. A. Hanna, enroute from Senatobis
to Magee. Mrs. Walker was a col
lege mate Of MIRA Hanna at Grenada
College.
Mrs. Ed Sturdivant and children
of Jackson are spending while with
| her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. G.
Gregory.
Miss Sybil Odom was hostess to
the Following young people, Misses
Martha Pilgreen, Katherine Stroud
Myrna Flanagan, Julia Frances Jones.
and Grady Potts, Kirk Thomas, Jr,
and W. A. Hanna. Jr. They motored
to Castalian Springs where they en-
joyed swimming and water melons
were served. last Thursday evening.
Miss Margaret Davis is visiting
Mrs. Joe Daniels of Houston, Texas
Miss Myrna Flannigar of Monroe,
La. is house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pilgreen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

The Presbyterian Auxiliary held its
inspirational meeting for July in
the lovely home of Mrs. M. A. Hanna.
The topic of the program was Our
Missionaries and Missions" Mrs. Han
ma was leader Mrs. j. B. Farabee
gave the devotional, after which Mrs.
]. X. Thomas. Miss Matte Mai Hart,
Mrs. j. L. Lever, Mrs. T. j. Horton
and Mrs. Mamie Jones gave short
sketches on different phases of the
topic During the social hour a de-
licious salad plate with iced tea was
served by the hostess who was as
sisted by Mrs j. f. Maxwell,
Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. T
p. Montgomery were business visi-
tors in Lexington Monday.
Mrs Ed Linn spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W1ray.
Of DucNhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Pagan of Kos
ciusko spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Hanna.
Mrs. Stella Dendy enjoyed pleas
ant day Sunday in Goodman as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Morse.
Mrs. vi. L. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Montgomery were among
the recent business visitors to Jack
son.
Mrs. G. v. Maxwell, Misses Ruth
and Mary Jane Maxwell visited friends
in Thornton last week.
Mrs e. E.. Sledge of Canton spent
Linn.
Mrs. E. j. Spencer and children
Charles and Anne Elizabeth motor
ed to Greenwood Sunday, where they
spent pleasant day in the home
VI III anu atLi D. u UNuStuu <Atlit
Elizabeth stopped in Greenwood for
few days visit with Miss Frances
Bush.
Miss Merle Gregory has returned
from New York City where she at
tended the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Annie Guyton and daughter.
Annie Marion, have returned from
Winona, where her mother, Mrs. Lott,
Is a patient in the hospital suffer
ing from a broken limb.
Mrs Fannie B. Willis and William
Owen have returned from a trip
through Florida and Greenville, S
c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey Banks and
son. Frank, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Hood May, Jr. was a business Wis
itor to Canton Friday.
Mr.. c. c. Reed was business Wis.
tor to Memphis last weekend.
Miss Katherine Dendy and Miss
Mary Reid are attending the Worlds
Fair in New York City.
Mrs J. D. McKie and sons, Jimmy
and Billy. motored to Memphis on
Thursday, where they purchased a
new car. They stopped over in
Marks for a visit with friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

Miss Isabella Thompson and Joe
in Memphis last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Worthy and
daughter, Jean Ella, spent last week
on the Mississippi Coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. T
p. Montgomery were business visi-
tors in Lexington Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
Your Income Tax

Every person (except nonresident alient individuals, nonresident alien fiduciaries, nonresident foreign part. nerships, and nonresident foreign corporations) required to fine on a. come return for Q taxable year (cal. endar year io3e or c fiscal year end- ing the last day of any month in 1888 other than December) or for any taxable period in 1888, must file with the return c copy thereof on tho duplicate form tgreen paper), which will Do provided for that pur. pose, or Q photostatic or photo- graphic copy Of the original return Of no larger dimensions that the ori. ginal return. Such copy must be Q complete duplicate of the return ex- cept that the afiidavits on the dupli- cate form need not Do filled in. The copy on the duplicate form must also include any schedules and state. ments attached to the original TO. turn except (i) schedule C-i (infor- nation to Do furnished by corpora. tons as to compensation of officers and employees in excess 10 97b,000 under the Revenue Act Of 1888, or eib,000 under the Revenue Act of io30), (O ifi the case of . hduciary return the copy of tho will or trust instrument, (3) in tho case of c re- turn made by an agent the power Of attorney on Form e3b or Form D30, and (D in the case Of an insurance company the copy of the annual statement made to tho state insur. anee department.
 Any person who fails to file such copy ct tho time required shall Do assessed sb in the case Of an indi. vidual of ei0 in the case Of c fidu- ciary, partnership, or corporation 70. turn, and the collector with whom the return Is filed shall prepare such copy.
 h accordance with the statute above mentioned, within c reasons able time after the returns are filed, the copies thereof will Do made available for inspection iti the ofiice of the collector Of internal revenue in which the returns are filed, by an ofIiciaI, body, or commission iaw- fully charged with the administra- ton Of any state tax law, t the in- spectlon is for the purpose Of such administration or for the purpose of obtaining information to Do fur. fiished to local taxing authorities, The law provides that the inspection shall be permitted only upon writ. ten request Of the governor Of such stats, designating the representative of such ofiicial body, or commission to mako the inspection on behalf Of such 0fliciai, body, eg commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
JUDGE M'DONOUCH RETURNS TO WORK
Middlebury Driver Fined in Only Case on Borough
 Docket Today

Naugatuck, Feb. e.-Thc session of borough court today was fea. tured by the return to tho bench of Judge John r. MeDonough. Judge McDonough recently underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospital and has been convalescing ct his home for several weeks.
 Tn tho only case today, Louis Bi. aski. R. r. D. l, Middlebury, was found guilty Of driving c motor car while under the influence of liquor and was fined sio0 and costs Of 9i3.20 with 905 remitted.
 Francis Mullins, witness for tho state, narrowly escaped being charged with reckless driving. He testified he was driving east on Rubber avenue Saturday night about ii:3o and hit the rear of the car driven by Dioski which. Mullins said, was parked but was well out in the road. He said c car was ap- preaching and he felt there was not room for two cars to pass. Mullins said he was going about ib or % miles on hour. Patrolman Walter Lyskiewicz who arrested Bi- oskl. said he found tho Boski auto, partly on tho lawn of Frank Clark'S homo and partly on the sidewalk. Judge McDonough felt 1t must have been heavy impact that caused the auto to travel that far, but Mullins said it was only c slight accident. The juege warned him he just escaped being charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
THREE FIRES HIT
 MASS. SUNDAY
Heaviest in Lawrence, Where Four Bremen
 Were Injured

Boston, Feb. 6 -(UP)- Three eariy-morning fires caused nearly Si5o,ooo damage in Massachusetts, yesterday.
 Heaviest damage was reported ii, Lawrence, where four firemen were injured when s general-alarm fire swept c 3 Ia story brick building in the business secticn. Loss was placed at si0o,ooc.
 Overcome by dense smoke, En- gineman John Moran, 42i fell from Q ladder ct c third-floor window and suffered head injuries and burns Ladderman Joseph Evans suffered c broken rib, Engineman William Hay was cut and Engineman Charles Winn's feet were punctured by nails Fire Chief Francis J. Sullivan, III for the past two weeks. left his sick bed and collapsed ct the scene.
 First-fioor stores damaged were those of Thomas Gillespie, clothiers; A. l.. Cole company, stationers; Sor- eff's iothing company and Valencia Dress shop. The upper floors housed professional ofiices, lodge halls and c dancing studio.
 At Dedham, c general-alarm fire burned out the interior of i48-year- old Dedham inn, driving out Owner George Thorley, his wife and daugh- ter Rafbara two f00fiiefa and A guest. The fire, which caused $20,- GOO damage, was attributed to an overloaded furnace.
 sanderson Academy ct Ashfield, where Mary Lyon. founder Of Mount Holyoke college once studied, was leveled by fire. The loss of valuable paintings boosted damage to from t20,000 to s30,000. The academy, for the past 2b years q public school, was founded in 1876 by the Rev. AL bert sanderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
JUNIOR LEADERS
 MEET SATURDAY
Mattatuck Council Staff to Hold Conference at Will.
 by High School

Sessions of the first annual jun for leaders conference of the Matt tatuck Boy Scout Council will be held Saturday from 10 Q. m. to 5. m. at Wilby High school.
 Complete Information on the con- ference has been sent to all junior leaders through their scoutmasters and reservations are to be filed with the scout office not later than Thursday,
 Part of the program will include discussion topics on item related to junior leadership. Scouts have been selected to act as discussion leaders for these groups and adult scouters will serve as advisors.
 A list of discussion topics with their leaders and advisers follows:
 "The Patrol Leader His Job" Scout Joseph Ippolito, Troop i3, Sacred Heart Church, leader; Dist. Comsr. Emil Detlefsen, advisor; Helps for Crew Leaders" Sea Scout Skipper Haskell Barney, advisor; "The Scribe," Dist, Comsr. Frank P, Schwartz; Patrol Activities and Projects" Scout Raymond Rice, Troop ?, Watertown; leader: Asst, Dist. Comsr. Roger Lowrey, advisor; Scout Advancement Helps in the Patrol" Scout Arthur Charbonneau, Troop B, Sacred Heart Church, leader; Asst. scoutmaster Arol Char. bonneau, advisor; "T'he Camping Program" Scout Robert Wooding, Troop 10, South Federated Church leader; Camp Committee Chairman J. Milton Burrall, Jr., advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 TO HELP FRANCE

London, Feb. 0--tUP-1n event Of war, oil Britains armed forces will be at the disposal of France, prime Minister Neville Chamberiain said today in the house of commons. Any threat to vital French interests, Chamberlain said, would evoke i'm. mediate" British cooperation.
 Chamberlain said the recent an. iiouncement by Georges Bonnet, French foreign minister, that lin case of war, the forces of Britain would be ct the disposal of France just as all the forces of France would Dc at the disposal of Britain, k in complete accord with the view of his inaJesty's government"
 "The solidarity of the interests by which this country and France are United is such that any threat to the vital interests of France from whatever quarter 1t comes, must invoke the immediate co.oper. ation of this country" Chamber lain declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-06
YOUNG ANDREWS
 RETURNS TO HOME

Washington, Fep. e-(Up)-wil- liam R. Andrews. i8. son of wage hour Administrator Elmer r. An drews, was home today after Q weeks absence, surprised by the ex- citement created when he left the University of PennSylvanias Whar- ton school of finance last Monday to seek Q Job.
 Andrews, after discussing the matter with his son. said the boy had changed his mind and would return to the university immediate ly.
 The boy called his father in Pittsburgh early Sunday after read- ing . newspaper account Of the public appeal made by Deputy Wage Hour Administrator Paul Sifton, who asked young Andrews to tele- phone his parents.
 Police and Andrews friends had searched for the boy in New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts.