davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13

oIed. I've never been on a yacht to
uehutante party or horse race.
l haven't The faintest idea Of
what being done in London, or
Paris OF the Riviera. /"
Jerry turned his coat collar In
ana closed his eyes. "fIclp," he
said fesbly. What brought this
on"
1T means, my dear Jerry, that
L haven't any Of the social rn-
Quirements or experiences that
make for harmonious companion-
snip with a man like you. Here YOU
are foclishly making dates with
me without having any idea O.
what In really like. I thought it
WIS cnly fair to warn YOU"
Jerry laughed long and loud.
You darling" he said What Diff
terence does that make ?"
I'm not sure. but | know that
1t often does make a lot Of diff
ference"
Maybe it docs when people are
planning to spend tic rest OF their
lives together. But you and l. Kit,
only want to play"
Kit said aniably, That's right.
But how are we going to play if
| don't knox any OF the games YOU
like TO play?"
Jerry didn't answer at once. He
hid his thoughts and his eyes back
q lighting cigarct. After a little,
he said, I'll teach you how to play
my games. All you need is a sense
Of SooI craftsmanship"
Kit added another match to a
small mountain she was building.
Really" she asked. Il guess I
could learn tennis nd. maybe.
golf, then"
She had no intention thcnSor
eEcr-of letting him know that she
knew what his words intimated.
He looked at her, saw nothing
but innocence in her face.
It's q date. Wen max a Helen
Wills out OF you in no time. There
are some good courts around the
corner from your place. Get your
self something to wear and I'll
bring the gear. I'll call for you
Sunday at noon"
Kit shook her head, Not Sum
day she said firmly Monday"
Not for the whole Scmbler out
fit ard the entire radio o public
would Miss Kitty CE"iliy Miss
Sunday room breakfast in hcr
apartment. Sunday meant seeing
Vance Hcalcy across kec own
breakfast table.
Go BE CCniiaucd}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13
Q0 MI: rs SQ (. f.; !(:?;?4 q
BY MARIE BLIZZARD + 01

me tired and I'm afraid it shows
in my work"
I'VE settled all that. Didn't l ar
range to call the dress rehearsal to-
morrow instead Of Friday? Leave
everything to me-"
Kit didn't argue. She knew the
futility of arguing with him. He'd
plead charmingly, and underneath
his pleading therc'd be assurance,
and she'd give in.
But she wouldn't stop at Jerry's
favorite res taurant and she
wouldn't let him come up to the
apartment with her.
She forgot him instantly when
she was in her own hallway. She
ran upstairs on light feet and
paused outside her door to powder
her nose and push her hair into
place. Her pulse fluttered in her
throat as it always did when she
hoped she was going to see Vance.
The key in the lock, she turned it
slowly, prolonging the moment Of
anticipation.
No voices greeted her. Fran was
the sole occupant of the room.
Stretched comfortably on the
lounge, she was surrounded by a
litter of newspapers. Her welcom-
ing glance was anything but warm.
Kit tossed her scorecard at her.
Fran, 1 did that mean tenth in
seven today. Par! knew it couldn't
lick me-" She went through to the
bath. Think III have a shower be-
fore l cat"
Fran didn't say anything.
Kit pulled her skirt over ner
head anu spoke from its folds.
Amy news? Anybody interesting
telephone ?"
only people you wouldn't be In
tcrcsted in. Morris White thinks he
may get you spot singing at the
Pond club next month. Not that
you'd be interested in that. That's
business"
Kit slammed the bathroom door
anerily and the splash of her
shower was her retort to Fran's
sarcasm.
The water was cool and refresh
ing and it washed away her mo-
mcntary anger. Fran had a right
to act the way she did, Kit well
knew.
She dried herself hastily and
wrapped herself in something silk
and went back to where Fran was.
What have you been doing all
day." she asked companionably.
Reading the want ads"
Kit looked for a cigarct. Fran
had tong since given up pleading
with Kit not to smoke. Are they
interesting ?"
Ore of them. I'm writing about
it tonight"
''You-you WFlAT?"
There's a job managing a tea
house. small capital required and
rart ownership offered"
Kit sat down quite suddenly and
fcck the paper out of Fran's hand
Fran. you're not scrious?"
why not, Kit? 1t might be a
GOOD opportunity for me-"
"Eut need you We We re Fart
ners."
ITO BE ContinuedD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13

~-t.9TEE TWENTl-fOCR
-srE EIGHTEENTH green at the
e. ,.e Golf club was disturbing
- .se % the drive leading to the
...ouse. Overhead an airplane
-as ,o~ and disappeared in the
Kit glanced up, scowling.
When all vas quiet again, she
assured the distance to the cup,
FIR club swuNg a practice stroke
. Two before she aimed it at the
..,. The ball rolled straight and
IKE. directly for the cup. 1t
.-7a. q good six inches away.
-.:.y Scmb2er picked it up.
. vas ali right, Kit. You've
direction. Distance comes
r.. gave he: putter to the caddy.
made a sound of disgust. u
%. have a lot more than
-o by now. Jerry" she said
." matched steps along the
.a- took them to the veran-
0r YOU realize that I've had
as.- professional lesson for
an. weeks? Il seems that |
nor rrar one thiTo nat than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13

Labor and talent are the two con-
ditionS Of merit. 7o,,e
by making a man S."'T H
took from him half his soul -Hoiiiel'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13

The habit OF generous construction
cr = chivalrous estimate OF Other
neopIe is a conspicuous virtue IN the
Zoroastrian ethlc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13

A student at the University of
MICHIGAN, Fakhri Maluf has been
sentenced by the Vichy government
of France to Is years in prison for
advocating independence Of his ma
tive French Syria. Maluf, however,
intends to remain in Ann Arbor,
safely oct Of Vichy jurisdiction.
(CC2tr0i PresS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-13

Warming by British Foreign I'm
dersccrctary r A. Butler that Brit
ain reserves the right to bomb
Rome has alarmed the Holy See, it
is announced in Vatican circles. Be-
fore Italy's entry into the war,
Britain had assured the Vatican
that Rome would be spared if
Italian forces showed ike regard
for London.
(CCRtrGl PreSs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Colonies Send Odd Gifts
To Help British in War

Gifts from people Of the Empire
to help Great Britain wage the war
have filled quite roster in London.
Even native chiefs have made con-
tributions, many Of which were
unique.
Among recent donations were so
live turtles for the navy from ia
maica, IS bags of corn from the
Chagga tribe at Uru. Tanganyika ;
sl,40O from the Lebanese Syrians
of Dominica to buy bombs, and SAC
acres of ground for An airfield pre-
sented by the Queen and Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Ar
BreltwelSer. r. A.

Ar
Breitweiser. r. A.
PIeuSs. raul !.
IapeI, MOTHS r.
hleuer, WllIlam b.
Iarver. b. M. Jr.
patterson. X. M, Ir.
SkaeT. William *.
oplcer. Prescott NJ.
Anderson, q. p, Jr.
Bosch. GeorRe A.
auckland. D. E.
Ryan, John D.
Sights, Albert p. u.
Knox. Omar E.
Hoisineton, G, Ir.
Lips, Milton E.
Sturdlyant, F. p.
johnson, l.. E. Jr.
kenZle. Howard d.
York, Edward j.
Harrison, B. c.
Klncald. william K.
Macomber. c. F.
Barnard, H. T, Jr.
solnamus. d. {.
Coirs. L. E. II
Snlder. RoEert L.
Packard, A, hlev B.
Saunders. ID. W.
Brett, William p.
Zaiser. Robert A.
Norman. John D.
Spansler. John H.
Sherbunre, c. W.
ChavaSSe, N. Fl
Euglin. Henry c.
Morrison. Harry C
Herboth, J. B Jr.
BROMLEY r. r.
Lemon. NsDrice r.
Zoller, Virgil L.
Mcbride. Robert c.
Pltchford, John c.
Hawes, Philip r
Blanchard. w. H.
Conner. CO stey p.
Wallace. Hugh y.
Luper. James r.
Duncan. Carter E.
Dean, Fred M.
Pendleton, A. B.
Rulkoetter, F. W.
Frederick, w. H. jr.
Miles, Vincen M, j
Wells, Joseph b
Roener, Harris E.
Krug Leland O
Bris Ghetto, Roy r.
SlSCo. Gibson E. jr.
Young. Charles NJ.
Bruton, Robert J,
Pardue. Littleton J.
B"yer. Merrick
DeHart. Edward G..
Ford. Wallace S.
Reddoch. J. c.. n.
Palmer, S. Y. II
Russell. Gabriel C.
BrabSon, Joe r jr.
Lister. Ralph B.
Ncf, William +.
lSbell. James H.
Coleman. John B.
HardlSon, Felix NJ.
Means. Howard NJ.
Griffith. John H.
Fiegel, Leland G.
Brown. Thomas D.
Leber. Harry p, If.
Stunkard. McC. F.
Alison John p
Comeld Michael J.
Patter> on, Steele r.
Dav.S. TVavnond A.
Mvrr5. Thornton x.
Dalton. L'ovd H. II.
Kilgore, John R.
Basin. Il. Y. Jr.
ChICkerluc. f S
Hue son. Guy L II.
Barrett. Henry G..
Orth. Robert c.
GerChe. Andrew o.
Rogers Delmer j.
Samuel, John S.
Farmer. Walter w.
Crawford z. C. Ir.
Brandon. Ha rry n.
Nc Stride. J. l. r
Jumper. George Y.
PERI. Joseph c..
HusH. John F. l..
MoGnvai7. II. J.
CriSt'ar. r. J J il.
Cl0echila, TOhr a
Miller Robert r
Carpenter. J. W I'd.
Tamplev. H. If.
FrnSt Joseph y
Griffith Hv~'l A II.
Hazard @ T lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
City News in Brief
TODAY.
ecentnn. Puerto Rican Trade

Reception. Puerto Rican Trade
Council, Mayf1over Hotel pm
Supper, United Confederate Vet
Grams Association, Willard Hotel,
6 pm.
Dinner. Board of Trustees. Column
bus University. Willard Hotel, s pm.
Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, May
flower Hotel $50 pm.
Dinner, Kiwanis Club Directors,
Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Traffic Club,
MayAower Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner, Daughters of American
Colonsts, MayfloWer Hotel, 645 pm.
Dinner. D. A. R. Board. May
flower Hotel, 6:45 pm
Dinner, National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers, Local Union No. 1851, Hotel
Annapolis. pm.
Meeting, D. C. Chapter 1zaak
Walton League of America, Willard
Hotel pm.
Banquet, D. C. Womens Rife
COl kJS, I1Olcl IfUV. PHI.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic
Society. Mayflower Hotel. 8 pm.
Grand ball. United Confederate
Veterans, Willard Hotel, pm.
Buffet dance, Washington Beauty
and Style Show, Hotel Raleigh, 9
pm.
Convention, Washington Beauty
and Style Show, Hotel Raleigh, all
day
Meeting, Standing Rate Com
mittee, Hotel Raleigh, all day.
Convention, Signal Section, As
ISOLATION of American Railroads,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, United Confederate
Veterans Association, Willard
Hotel, 1880 am.
Breakfast. D. A. R. State Regents,
Mayf1ower Hotel. 8 am.
Meeting, Committee On Educa-
ton and Defense, Mayf1ower Hotel,
$50 am.
Meeting, Business Session, United
Confederate Veterans, Willard
Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Business Session. Con-
federated Southern Memorial As
ISOLATION, Willard Hotel, 10 am,
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, KenesaW Cafe, 1915
pm.
Lncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1920 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayfower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Institute
of Public Accountants, Madrillon
Restaurant, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, United Confederate Vet
Grams Association, Willard Hotel,
IL noon to 100 pm.
Business Session, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, Willard Hotel,
2;3O pm.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Supper, United Confederate Vet
Grams Association, Willard Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Dinner, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams Association, Lafayette Hotel,
pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club. May
/ flower Hotel, $50 pm
Banquet, D. A. R., Mayfiower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Hotel Raleigh, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association, Hotel Raleigh, 8 pm.
Meeting, Rea Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, Mayf1ower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting. Washington Union Label
League. Hotel Annapolis. pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Hotel Raleigh, $50 pm.
Grand Ball, United Sons of Con-
| federate Veterans Association, Will
lard Hotel 9 pm.
Board Meeting, National Sand
and Gravel Association, Willard
Hotel, all day.
Convention, Signal Section, As
ISOLATION of American Railroads,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Convention. National Associa ton
of City Passenger Agents, Ward.
man Park Hotel. Ill day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
second Lieutenants to First Lieutenants.

lorpS.
brtcAenridee. A. K.
hcrZperg, Allen F.
SuiIIvan, H. R., Jr.
Boss, Donald r..
Dickman. Joseph l..
Long. Paul J.
HlllnouSe. c. H.
Phelan. Roger &.
Wray, Robert M.
Kinney. Anorew j.
Long. Charles j., Sd.
Romig. Eugene A.
Forester, F. H. lr.
Okerbloom, Paul r.
White, David X.
Meals, Ebert o
Latoszewski, z. J.
1seman. F. w. Jr.
Knapp. James B.
MCFARLAND. Cecil L.
Hendricks. Laird w.
Ola VIC, Benold Z,
Sears, Robert c.
Greer, Robert E.
Fi,3gcrald. S. W. Jr.
Pickcrd. John c.
Little. Robert r.
Bstson. 3. l..
Evsns. Albert l.. n.
Tvyman. Robert c.
Morrison. r. s.
Crcxton. w. W. ir.
Whitehouse, Thos B.
Tatum. Daniel F
Dnnohue, Elwood p.
Miller. Maurice NJ.
vcam. Richard G.
Zethren. George W.
Msxvell. Ernest 3.
Hardwich. S. b. jr..
Richardson. r. c.. Sd
Garnet. Willis m A.
Vandevanter. E.. tr.
Rowmsn. Charles Fl.
Merrell, Jack G.
Walker. Joel T
Bovd. William S.
Smith. william T.
Walton. Alfred v.
WRIGHT. Tilden P.
Mcdowell. w. l.. fr.
VIII. Raw J.
Rogers. Robert J.
Jones. william c.
Uoisinetcn. p. NJ, I'd
TAYLOR. Oliver P
vrnce. ] con R. ir
Nf~r2o. Salva tore E.
Palmer. Leonard N.
Brown ElmorP Ii
E"~etrom. Melvin V.
Martin. william x.
Funter Robert D.
HollStein. Carol w.
Garcia. James D.
Alison Walter j
Whipple. Robert c.
WINNIE. P. D. ir.
Peterson. r. r.
Jacoby. f. R.
Neglay. r. V. W, If.
Kiu2eS. Jos. T, If.
Fpe9r J. John c
EdWN rdS. John c.
Mccoy. John L
Walton. Chas. NJ. jr.
Schmid. Edwin P.
Mather. James E.
Stocking. Lewis w.
McKeever. NJ. J tr.
Wilson. James w.
Adams. Milton B
Avery. Benz. F. I'd
Webb. Byron p.
Krummcs. Robert NJ.
Miller. Edwin B, ;r.
Rrsnnon. Dale D.
Crimmins,, r. T. Y.
Fletcher. Eugene B.
Hoevet. Dean c.
McNickle. Marvin L.
Aylesvorth. T. r.
WriCelesvorth. W. j.
Loneino. H. w, ir.
Kaufman. D H.
MacDuf F. H
Jones. Harold L.
Peterson. Arman
West. H. NJ. IT
Shocm ker. F II
Luedecke, Alvin r.
Spicer, Henry r.
Brown, w V. D
Boutz. william r.
Council, William H,
KrepS. Kenneth r.
Reminaton. Peter H.
MCINTYRE. p w
Ha a rman, D. w.
Campbell. Blaine 3.
Shedd, Morris H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

Of Tonga. q British protectorate in
the Pacific. Fiji lepers sent $500
for the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
DuBose. James R., ir.

DuBose. James r., ir.
Carlson. A. C.. jr.
Fades, william
Eisenhart, D. w.
Maddux. Sam, ir.
Polifka. Karl L.
Stewart. Robert r.
McNown. VIM. K.
Faulkner. Ted S.
Payne, John H.
Ryder. Robert w.
Pelham. Morris
Tacon. Avelin p. jr.
Herlick, Conrad J.
Hedlund. Evart W.
Helmick, Paul F.
Ferris. John M.
Johnston. Robert L.
Roberts. Jas. j., tr.
Walker. Lloyd A.. jr.
Schmitt. A. W., jr.
Martin. Kenneth r.
Perry, Norris
Chaser. Maurice Z.
Rsiney. Lerov A.
Brenner, Francis Z.
Wittan. Edgar NJ.
Strickland. Robert F.
Watson. Anslcy
Hillery. Edward G.
Marsrave, Thos. e.
Harcos, Bella A.
Bordelon. Henry o.
Reid. Edward L.
Harris, c. c., lr.
Byerly. Jean r.
Lowery. H. r.
Washer. Boyd D.
Kiehle. Edward G.
Bates. z. E.. IT.
Campbell. A. G.. jr.
Wade, David
Taylor. J. r, tr;
Maschmeyer. =. w.
Kearby. Neel Z.
Rohrbough. L. NJ.
Martin. Ray H.
Sutterlin. F. J.
Bywater. NJ. A.
Wilson, Delmar 3.
Winstead, J. T, ,r.
Jones. Charles D:
Beverly. Ernest H.;
Schaetzel, GEORGE Z.
Hush. F. G
Putnam. c. E. Jr.
Strother, Donald r.
Anderson, Dale L.
Wolff. Eugene c.
LAWYER. K. w.
; Reed. Elliott II.
Rouse. Frank E.
Stintzi. Vernon L.
Edwinson, c. T.
Cochran. J. c.
Schumacher. r. P.
Rogers, Arthur H.
Rison. w. T.
Rulings, Donald E.
Martin. Leslie E.
Fender. Preston p.
Atkinson. Gwen G.
Keeffe. Harold NJ
Bicking. Charles w.
Markey. Harry w.
Goldman. Henry c.
Crank. Howell G..
Chestwood. j. H.
,. Hampton, T X.
GALLAGHER. F. B.
LonRacre. c. K.
Stark, William r
Gustafson. Roy w.
Carlton, John n.
Carr, Richard r.
Bronson. H F lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
ArmyPromotions

tyler, Kermit a.
Blaine. NJ. D
Nichols. Howard p.
Klein. Philip B.
Malcolm. Marion
Moore. r. L.
Marion. Charles Z.
Funk. Ben I.
Bradley. Follett. jr.
Simons. r. W.
LeaRue. J. B., jr.
Hardy, John s.
Alert. Thomas q
Donlcht. Harry l..
Stockdale. c. II.
Eskridse. L. @. jr.
Matthews. F. H.
Finn. r. W.
Hardy. r. F.
Miller, William w.
Zehruns. Paul w.
Pierce. Arthur J
Worden. Robert r.
Osborn. Roy W.
Baker. James B.
Renn, William G..
Violin, Herbert r.
Bennett. Allan T.
Thorne, H. G., jr.
Hatcher. W. A., jr.
Lawrence, B. r.. ir.
TrifYy. Sam p.
Young. Earl B.
Ping. Robert A.
Reid. William M.
Connslly. ]. r.
Schoch, Jack L.
Schriever, B. A.
Watson. Harold z.
Wilson. Cy
Rogers. Craven c.
Curry, William L.
Walker, Audrin r.
Peeler. Calvin z.
Ellis, James o.
Eckluud, Sven H
Martin, Robert K.
MONTGOMERY. ]. B.
Eakin. John H.
Way. John A.
Ferguson, James
Reese. William B.
bunker, Joseph F.
Bs .eman, Martin A.
Sexton, Robert c.
David. William B.
Burnham. Robert F.
Box. CLYDE
Ketcham. Edw. w.
Rueter. Chris II. w.
Shepard. Horace A.
| Wilhelm, Don L. ir,
Morgan, Herbert, jr.
Paul. Franklin X.
Mason, Ben A.. jr.
Macklin. Raleigh H.
Bond. Graeme S.
| Cooper. Marcus F.
Schwanbeck. r. V.
Caldwell. Robert NJ.
Thomas, joseph A.
Reynolds. Ebert D.
Garman. Ralph S.
WackwitZ. E. F. jr.
Demler. Marvin c.
Childre. Cecil H.
BroRger, Jacob j.
Rendle. Irvine A.
Dennison, J. W. ir
Travis. James L.
Parker. Frank c.. tr
keating. Ernest w.
Brewer. George S.
Branch, Irving l..
Hazletr, George W.
| Warren, Raw z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

johnson. James A.
Ranck. Nathan H.
Rau. Harold J.
Westbrook. Sam W.
Bacot. Henry p.
Pharr, Marion N.
Durham, Earl H.
McNickle. M. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

de Russy. John H.
Yancey, william r.
Feeney. Francis r.
Bowen, John c.
Adams. L G.. IT.
Hefin. Clifford J.
Cavenah. Kenneth A
Hayes. w. l., jr.
Chadwell. G. T.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
CREDIT UNION
COMPLETES ITS
ORGANIZATION
DIRECTORS. OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEE MERZBERSHTP
DETERMINED AT SESSIONS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

The NavSta-Federal Employees
Federal Credit Union held Is
first meeting following granting
of its charter. The initial seSsian
was held in the county courz-
house Thursday evening with ;
large attendance Of civu en-
ployes representing the Us
Naval Station. Us Marine Hus-
pital and post office
Election Of officers to serve
until January ] Was held Board
Of Directors consists Of William J
Barfield, Frank o. Schneider
Francis X Delaney for the navy
yard, Miss Marguerite Lsuedonia
for the hospital and Charles s.
Matthews for the posi- Office
The Credn committee Is maze
up Of Fernando Camus. Jaseph
Gates and Claude SANS Suuer-
ViSIng committee membership Is
Walter ". Griff.a. Hunter .
Harden and Ralph Sierra
Officers Of the union. elected
by the board, are as follUsrs-
President, Mr.. Barileld. rice-
president, Mr. Schneider. treasur-
Ct, Mr. Delaney. and CLERK, his
Lacedonia.
David A Rambo. Federzl rep
resentativc, was IN charge uf TINS
directors meeting B1r- Raubu
was TO leave over the highway
today for headquarters
Bylaws of the orEanizs1luu
were discussed and adopted
Officers of the committees Were
selected yesterday as follows
Credit commitfee-Mr. Cams.
chairman. and ~ Sis. aure
tary.
Supervising committee - Mr
Sierra. chairman. and Er Ezr-
den, secretary
An educational committee uzs
appointed by president BzrField
IS follows: Frank Schneider
chairman. and Juds0n L Leo
nard. Leo NJ Haskins, Thurmzz
A Sands and Raymond 2. Knapp.
members
All civil service employees are
eligible for membership r. TINS
organization. il was expIai1ed
Organized for the benefit oF rne
workers, the purpose Is 70 pre-
mote thrift among rs members
affOrding them an opportunity %
accumulate savings A source uE
credit for providenf or produc-
tive purposes IS supplied W-Itn
the savings funds accumulated-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
MEETIkG TO-DAY
On WAGE SCALE
= EEAEZ VEL - -
UE ~ -EE-E -
PATTI

CuzzEzclEa 60 ~ -
u.fErczz. czu~ -
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The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

90. Also pending in the Sen
ate IS the important King resolu-
ton which would relax our neu-
trality laws and make some
changes in the johnson act,
which forbids loans to countries
which haven't paid their World
war debts. This is the measure
which would open the door TO
greater material aid TO Britain.
These Aren't All
These aren't all the pending
measures which are likely TO be
passed on to the 77th Congress.
but they are the important ones.
II they die on the Senate cal
endar or IN committee, they will
have to be re-introduced at the
next session and acted on again
by BOTH houses before they can
become laws. With the gains Of
the majority party in the House
at the recent election. il is con-
sidered certain the first four
measures viii sail through again
IN due time and again it viii be
up to the Senate to act or put off
until tomorrow whatever il con-
siders too hot 10 handle today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
EMPLOY LARGEST
WORKER TOTALM
SERVICE HISTORY
STATE BUREAU PLACED 1882
WORKERS IN GAINFUL OC-
cUPATIoN DURING MONTH
OF OCTOBER
Especial % The CIti1en)

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 16.-
The Florida State Employment
Service reported today they had
placed 1882 workers in gainful
employment during October.
This is the largest number of
workers placed in any one month
by the state service and repre-
sents an increase of S5 percent
over the month of September.
A large part of this increase
can be attributed to the numer-
Gus defense projects in the state
as 4732 or So percent of the place
ments were made in public
works, a large percent of these
placements being made at the
air stations at Jacksonville, Tai
lahassee, Orlando and Tampa,
and the army base at Camp
Blanding.
Private industry accounted for
$3.50 of ~ of the placements
made during the month. OF these
private placements, 719 were
made in domestic service and 245
with hotels and restaurants. 9th
er industries which absorbed
some of the private placements
included finance companies, in
surance companies, wholesale and
retail trade, transportation COM
panies. construction companies.
manufacturing concerns and
packing houses. During the
month q professional placements
were made by the agency.
Since January l Of this year
the State Employment Service
has found jobs for 28,616 persons.
This includes the placement Of
IT'S World War Veterans.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
It's Buck-P Passing Time On Capitol Hill

national defense and the anti
lynching bill has been hanging
on the calendar ever since, with
some senator only now and then
giving it as much as a sidelong
glance
90. The Wagner act amend
mentS, which would provide a
new three-man national labor re-
lationS board and a heavy over
hauling Of the original Wagner
labor act This passed the House
IN June by exactly 2-to-1 but the
Senate hasn't given it decent
nod.
"a. The Ramspeck bill. which
would bring about 100000 more
government employees under civil
service The Senate did act on
this one, but it killed one impOr-
tant House provision and added
one of its own and stormy
House ordered its members In
joint conference not to send the
bill back to the House with those
changes Rep Robert Ramspeck
O--Ga9 has hopes of saIvaging
his bin this session, but many
observers think II also viii 60 by
the board.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

90 GOWN 10 Wnat
may be dusty death on the tables
of Senate committees or on the
calendar.
As this is being written, the
exact date Of the demise of Con-
greSs is not definite and it is
barely possible that the Republi-
can contingent, headed by Sen
atOr Vandenberg Mich.) in the
upper house and Minority Leader
Joe Martin. in the lower, viii
have its way end keep Congress
on until the legislative year ends
January 3. In that event, one or
two Of the measures which have
been stamped by the House as a
good thing for the nation might
get to the floor of the Senate.
but the best guesSers don't guess
so.
Slated For Ash-Can
Here are the bills which il
seems are slated for the 10th
Congress aSh-can:
ID The Logan-Walter bill. a