davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Defending Titlists
Gain Third Round
In National Tennis
But Youngsters Give
Kroner and Schroeder
Tough Opposition
Fy the Associated Press.


BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 60
Defending Champions Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder were subjected
10 stiff opposition today before they
gained the third round of the Ma
tional Doubles tennis tournament
by defeating youngsters Arthur
Marx of Beverly Hills and Bulge"
Fatty of Los Angeles, As, 6-3,
Ga, 6-4, at Longwood.
The titliSts, who have won seven
of their eight starts this season. in
Guiding the National Clay Court
honors, had to battle for every game.
Schroeder dropped his service in
the opening game but during the
other three sets Patty, the national
junior champion, cracked twice, and
Marx, son of Film Comedian
Groucho, opened the gates for the
champions by double faulting away
his delivery while serving the ninth
game Of the finale from the sun
court.
Gardnar Mullov of Coral Gables.
one of the 1910 runnersup, and
WAYNE Sabin of Portland. Greg, the
third seeded pair, qualified for the
third round with an easy 6-4, 60.
6-2 triumph over Gil Hunt, jr., of
Providence. r. l., and William J,
Clothier, ID. of Philadelphia.
Charles Mailman and Ted OLE
wine, intercollegiate champions
from Southern California. entered
the round of eight by besting Will
liam Canning of Berkeley. Calf.
and William Gillespie Of Atlanta
90. 6-3, 60.
Second-seeded Pauline Betz Of
Los Angeles and Dorothy Bundy of
Santa Monica. Calf, making their
first start in the tourney gained
the third round by ousting two
Brookline players, Mrs. Joseph r.
Walker and Frances Brett, 60.
IS.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
made of the contracts awarded In

made of the contracts awarded In
earlier years.
1t developed thereafter that copy
Of this report had been sent to the
Commissioners and was considered
at their board meeting early today.
Gen. Kutz said that he did not
read the report carefully at the time,
but after glancing at one or two
paragraphs he directed Board Secre-
tary G. M. Thornett to have copies
made to be supplied to the Com
miSsioners. Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech, Auditor Arthur
Pilkerton and to Capt. Whitehurst
Another copy is to be given to Dis
trict Budget Officer Walter L. Fow-
ler.
Comment of Contractors.
Asked to comment on the con-
troller generals report, Albert G..
Rolfe, president of the firm of Nc
Guire & Rolfe, explained that bids
are asked only on items that are ex-
pected to be used in a particular
job, but that sometimes the con-
tractor finds it unnecessary to use
all OF them
In all cases, he declared. the con-
tractor is paid only for the work he
has done and the material he has
used. If only part of an item is
used: the contractor is paid for what
is used only. Mr.. Rolfe said.
w. F. Wilmoth. president of the
Wilmoth firm, said that in nearly
all cases. all or part of every item
of material called for oy the con-
tract is used. Commenting on the
reports criticism of the District
governments method of seeking
bids, Mr.. Wilmoth said he had al
way found the District to be "the
most thorough engineer in the
world
An official of the Highway Engi-
neerine & Construction Co said he
would prefer. to withhold all COM
ment until he had seen the report.
The head Of the Corson e. Grumari
firm could not be reached.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Racing Results
Marlboro

FIRST RAcE--Purse, $500: 3-yesr-olds
and up; 8z furlones.
Arboresl Martinez 2p2O $50 $40
Chief Cherokee lScocca) 40 33u
Brsinchild (Pslumbol $40
Also ran.Idie Night. Happy Host, Bosis
Girl Red Wings and Small Change.
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. $500: claim
sisa,o1 sns for 3,ysar.old'i .un.Ii o1i fSgrlonss
Egypts tDufordl 30 so
Dominal fWitmerb $40
Time. ] :2s.
Also ran-Tsr Miss. Hemsley, scstslon.,
Silver Pick. Zac Pam
DAILY double aid S204 500
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: claiming:
for 3-yesr-ods: 5ta furlones
Fair Flame Duford) SO 43n $40
SUNNY Del tScoccs) $50 $40
Top Transit (RoCU 500
Time III l-5.
Also ran-Hansfel Myrtle NJ. Vera M.
sueesle.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Hsh Bud 3Duford, " 40 400 800
Star Charter Martinez 500 40
Blue Covert lScocca 4.40
zelms. Gisele Lee and Clay Hill.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; Upper MARI
boro Purse: for 3-yesr-olds and up 5l2
furlones.
Last Bet MaleyD $40 4 90
Cartel tWsltersl $50
Time. :0Qis
Also ran-Fair Haired Feed Patch.
Second Best. Brooke Boy and Ovsller.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Norroeonsett Park
By the Associated Press.

BY IEe ASSOCIATED PreSS.
FIRST RAcE-purse; s1.loo: claimins
Al Bat Sonia 1900 1910 80
COLLEGE Widow (Snyderp 1910
Also anNWhitinsville. strutting Miss,
Blow for Blow: Two WAYS: Easy Jack
burst and Penobscot.
SECOND RACE-Purse, sI.1oo; claim
HI He ayfir-Gss asnser and uDss5s tS tSFlO9s5 5
UnLaveIied lMcM1iienp 1i5o
j,s ss GlsHd n sssSs Ss.
O. Three. Exit March, Alley and Sercanet
DAILY Double paid S21S.30D
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; claimins:
Etyesea1 ysss MeMuen snd He iuTOss' ass 100 4so
AHG1r Aisht Tide 4Pdtstil GMorao 'o $50 4.so
Also ran-Buekle Up. Latepass Speedy
Boossr Aerial Trip: Grsndeem Be Pre-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ina; ,3-year-olds; & furlonss;;
Sparrow Chirp tWestl $50 $50
Road scraper (HowelD 2.4O
Also ran"Lisht Sweeper Eleventh Hour
FIFTH RACEPurse 81 200; claiming
s-year;olds: s furlones tchute).
Searchlisht CMcMullenl $50 $50 $50
2ite tJohnston) 1870 40
Catcall (Milliean) 400
Time, TIA 2-b.
Also ran-Superior. Speedway, Moon
full, Ark Bound, All Crystal and Ask Me.
SIXTH .CsUB, RAcE--Purse. s1,1oo:
claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; 8 fur
longs.
Lou Hans iSconzal 800 $40 $40
Miss Coed tWimmer) $50 40
Juanita nGonZalez) $50
Also ran-Translady, Erech. Stepscola.
Whodunit Bravira. Nick c. Rosaiie r..
Little Bev and Laursna Lyons.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile and
20 yards.
Siganar Briggsl $40 40 800
Irish Moon tWoolfel $40 $50
l Bid tAtkinsonD $40
Also ran-Kniehtfo tfors. Gino Thor, Bobs
Boys Argella and La Joya
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Gasoline
Continued From First Page }

available for the 10 to IL per cent
increase in shipments that occurs in
winter months to supply oil fuel"
he said. To-day it does not have
that reserve. With the winter
there will. not be enough ships
available to carry gasoline ordinar-
lily required"
Taking recognition of assertions
that the British have not always
needed or always properly used
tankers diverted to them under the
leaSe-lend act, Mr.. Davies declared:
All diversions of American tank
ers to date have been fully war
ranted."
The English have supplied the
co-ordinator with complete infor-
nation" regarding their tanker op-
erations and representatives OF the
co-ordinator are now in, England.
observing the situation first hand,
he declared.
Other Transfers Made.
Mr.. Davies said it is not generally
understood that because tankerS
we're taken out of East Coast serv-
ice gradually the effect was not
Immediately felt. but accumulated
Withdrawals have now resulted in
q sharp shortage. 1t was originally
announced that so tankers were be-
ing granted Britain, but later trans
fers have been yelled in secrecy.
The acting co-ordinator revealed,
however. that the latest tanker to
be transferred is scheduled to load
its first defense cargo" today.
Discussing the local meeting, Mr..
Wainwright said:
The purpose of this meeting is
to impress on Rtail dealers the
seriousness of the gas shortage and
TO agree there is Job to be done
in daily reduction of sales so that
Washington will not be without gas
at the end Of the month
Will Address Meeting.
Mai. Beverly c. Snow, chairman
Of the District Petroleum Conserva-
ton Committee. and Mr. Vain
wright are scheduled to address the
mass meeting.
Mr. Wainwright declared that one
method he would propose to reduce
daily gas consumption would be for
the individual station operator posi-
lively to close down his pumps at
any hour of each day when he finds
he has sold the amount of gasoline
he has allotted out of his supply as
available for that day.
Another method. he said, would
be for the dealer to refuse to sell as
large an order to customer as the
customer might want.
IF we don't start this now. there
will be lot of people stranded in
Washington who are on trips on the
Labor Day week end" said Mr..
Wainwright.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Mack Aquin Grondfother

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20 (P).-
Connie Mack baseball's grand old
man." now has 13 grandchildren
three girls and 10 bays. Comics
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth McGilli-
cuddy Nolen. wife OF James F.
Nolen. jr., gave birth to a 6-pound-
12-ounce boy last night at Temple
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
EIGHTH RACE-ROYAL WAN
TON, PEPPERY, OLIVILO.

ROYAL WANTON Just GAL
loped town her last in the easiest
possible manner and right of
that corking showing the Prince
OF Wales fllly could be a repeater.
PEPPERY wins once in while
and he has been close up in re-
cent tries. OLIVILO might get
up IN time 10 save the short END.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Matthews Reelected
As Head of K. of G.
Earlier Story on Pare B-IO.)

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 90
Francis P. Matthews of Omaha
Nebr., supreme knight of the knights
of Columbus, was reelected for a
twC-year term today.
Charles K. Walsh of Wichita Falls
Tex, was elected supreme warden to
succeed David F. Supple of San
Francisco, and all other officers were
reelected.
Those retained in Office included
D. J. Callahan of Washington. D. c..
supreme treasurer, Luke E. Hart OF
st. Louis, supreme advocate, and
Dr. Edward w. Fahey of St. Paul
MINI, supreme physician.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Roc;no Now~ Todoy's Results Entries
my No \" And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for a Fost Track at Marlboro
UTCHER BOY.

ing to come to life and give a
band of this caliber a neat trim
ming The Pompey gelding has
early foot and he might lead
from start to finish. CURVES
has been threatening and this
spot is not beyond his powers.
RIVER BROOM is dangerous
matched this way.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Saratoga

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 1000: claiming
maidens: @-year-olds; = furlongs.
sifslSms s4isnsan ESssR @ish ol@o sssS SsS
Br91ns. fim.. Pefs Peg e.s, !x'ln $50
r.. M1 Heas ssh &oF
sir chisl. a,.:, csymoIe Ken Kentufky ssw
Fioaftown. JACK oHsns. calstsn and
fG.5sR, FisTd. Robin,
ms e seyear-oids: wilson mile. E0o' 'iA'n'
pan1estty ~ .MeCresry' a1o 40 $50
React Robertsonl $50
s,se ai;e "a o5sn15e5ana AeIsim; ain psI.es o Over; yer
DAILY Double paid s3446OJ
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: s furlones
Chalmac Ioneden) 1920 $40 40
Sir Gibson (McCrearyl 4.s9 80
Paper Plate tschmidD $50
Time ia AS
Also rsn-Phara FROST. sosert Abmeres.
Aliersic, Last Frontier, Bullanne. Dicty
FOURTH RAeGE.PuJys.; 5000 added:
ward: s furionss' '''0
Parasans James, 40 out out
Dini ILonsdenl out out
Roman tMeadsl out
Time. l:l27s
toniv three horses stsrtedl
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 600 added
sraded handicFp class c; 3-year-olds and
upward; rs miles.
LUmiere tSkellyl $40 40 3 so
Wishing tMcCrearyh $40 40
Spanish Duke tSchmidD 4I0
Time. 81.
Also ran-Maeda and Ineomsr
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added:
Albany Handicap. 2-yesr-olds: furlonss
Anytime tCoulel 1910 II 80 500
/ Wishbone tEsdsD $50 $40
Colchis tSchmidD 800
Time. 1913.
Also ran-Talent Scout. First Fiddle.
Apache. Lochinvsr and SENSE.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Lord Halifax in Ottuwo

OTTAWA, Aug. 20 tP.-Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador to
Washington. arrived today by special
Royal Canadian Air Force plane
from Montreal. He lunched with
Malcolm Macdonald, British High
Commissioner to Canada,
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.
MotiOns--Justice Pine.

Thursday:
United States VS.. Fuller: hearing
In re Jerome Howard; writ.
In re estate of Murray A. Berge-
win; attorneys, Lubar, Hughes, jr.
Gottlieb VS.. Gottlieb ct al; rule
Sedgwick VS.. National Savings and
Trust Co. ct al; attorneys. Leahy,
Minor, Galley, Drury. Powell and
Norman.
Savage vs.. Metz ct al: pro Sc. at
torneyS, Gutenberg zimmerman.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Washington Pork

b. lNt hSSOCldleu CIcSs.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 1000; claiming
2-year-olds: & furlongs.
Pilatus Brooks 400 $40 $50
Sir Kiev Farrell $50 $50
Noble Saxon Hsskelp $50
Also ran-Kittikay Miss Trade, Devoted.
Nancy D., Rose r.. Village Queen, Skipper
Jack HaZemont and Season Call
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlones.
Hill's Palm tFarrelD 1880 $50 40
Sidetrack (Shelhamer) $50 2.20
Esrlsboro wilson $40
Also ran-Little Gay, Honey Roll. Chat
terab Muegins Hustle Along. The Boxer,
Jerry B. and Roundheel.
DAILY Double paid 1Os.s0D
THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl,1OO: special
weishts: maidens: 3year-olds and upward;
Black Flame ,Farreln 1880 500 3.4o
Wabaunsee tCruickshankl 4.60 $40
More Days tsnider) 4.2O
Also So ran9cook Book, Bufne Head. Tur-
key Hash, Cam Fin. Judy Jones. Sweet
Pease. Cen Man. Riverland and Tetrseal.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; IA miles.
Adams Needle tCrshk) 23.40 $50 $40
Buss tBrooks) 500 so
Perrlex tCraisl 80
Also rsn-Jim Lipscomb. Pell Nell.
Steep. Broadway Juel. Chance Star. South
land Gem. Skating Mad and Beau Do.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Baseball
Continued From First PageD

to Weatherly. Bloodworth forced
Travis. Keltner to Grimes. No runs
CLEVELAND-Keltner was called
out on strikes. Bell walked Hens
ley popped to Bloodworth. Smith
struck out. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Evans was safe
on Peters tumble. anderson walked.
Case forced Anderson. Keltner to
Grimes, Evans taking third. Cramer
grounded into a double-play, Grimes
to Peters to Bell. No runs.
CLEVELAND-Peters popped to
Bloodworth in short center Blood
worth threw out Campbell. Weather
ly famed. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis took a
third strike. Travis was safe at
first when Smith dropped Bells toss.
Smith thsew out Vernon, Travis
going to second. Archie flied to
Weatnerly. No runs.
CLEVELAND - Heath flied to
Cramer. Bloodworth threw out
Grimes. Keltner flied to Case No
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures sin
gled to center for the first hit off
Smith and continued on to second
when Weatherly fumbled the ball
Evans struck out. Grimes threw
out Anderson, Bloodworth going to
third. Case popped to Peters. No
runs.
CLEVELAND-Bel grounded to
Bloodworth. Hemsley flied to Case.
Smith flied to Cramer. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Cramer walked
on four pitches. Lewis doubled off
the screen in right, Cramer scoring
with the tying run. Travis flied to
Campbell. Vernon flied to Heath.
Keltner made fine pickup back OF
third and threw out Archie. One
run.
CLEVELAND-Cramer made a
running catch of Peters long fly.
Campbell singled to right center.
Weatherly popped to Bloodworth.
Heath doubled off the right-field
wall, Campbell stopping at third.
Archie threw out Grimes. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sim
gled to center Evans famed. An
derson sacrificed Smith to Bell.
Case doubled to center, scoring
Bloodworth. Grimes threw out
Cramer. One run.
CLEVELAND-Keltner singled to
left. Bell sacrificed, Anderson to
Bloodworth. Hemsley flied to Lew
is. Smith lined to Lewis. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis grounded
out to Bell. Travis lined to kelt-
ner. Vernon grounded out to Bell.
No runs.
CLEVELAND-Anderson tossed
out Peters. Campbell flied to
Cramer. Weatherly was thrown out
bv Bloodworth. No runs.
NINTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Archie struck
out. Bloodworth's third hit was
single to left. Evans walked. An
derson popped to Grimes. Case
walked. filling the bases. Cramer
beat out hit to deep short, Blood
worth scoring, and the bases re-
mained filed. Lewis walked, Evans
scoring. and the bases were again
filled. Travis singled to right, scor-
ing Case and Cramer, Lewis reach
ing third. Vernon grounded out to
Bell. Four runs.
CLEVEL ELAND-Heath doubled of
the screen in right. Grimes doubled
to the bleachers in left center, scor-
ing Heath. Archie threw out Kelt-
ner, Grimes holding second. Bell
flied to Cramer. Rosenthal batted
for Hemsley and singled to right,
scoring Grimes. Walker batted for
Smith and walked. Dean batted
for Peters and walked. filling the
bases. Bagby ran for Dean. Mas
terson replaced Anderson. Blood
worth tossed out Campbell. Two
runs.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
FIFTH RACE-BUTCHER BOY.
PURpORT, cry

BUTCHER BOY has compiled
an extremely consistent record
end he appears to stand out in
this event. Let's make him the
safest hazard on the card. PUR-
PORT copped at Bel Air and ne
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Saratoga

FIRST RACE-Purse II 200. slIor-
about miles
War Lance 142 b Brsv O'Doon IG~
a Rouge Dragon l8s Pico Blanoo II l4a
a HellogTaph l35
Montpelier entry bB Parker and
Mrs {. s. Bromley entry
KS pounds. Xx : pounds apprentice az
lovance claimed.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
SaralGga tFsstJ.

Saratoga iTastJ.
By the LOUISVILLE T.n1es
l-Eo SrlectiOns
2-Count HAPPY, Ping L.Ee Lam
Blanc0
3-Jack Fly Hi-K.c EHoT
4-ImpreSsionis, CCmeLcscJr y,
Cross Question.
5-FrilleG, Greyman Pam en'.r,
Deposit
5-Alaking Yankee Chance Waller.
Plying Indian, Dennis r. son
Islam.
6-City Talk. Kahyrlte. Russia.
Best bet-Impresslonist.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

4-Embrace, Patrol Flight, Air
Chute.
5-Decade, Tiara. All Heels.
Stony Weaver Balmy Spring,
Rough Biscuit
7-Orcades. Tramp Ship. CRY Judge.
a-Old River, Liberty Torch, Dark
Level.
Best bet-TCny Weaver.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Washington Park Fast.

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Anopheles. Illinois Tom, Svl5
Betty.
2-Alsbyrd, Say Nomore. Indian Sun.
3-Ever After, Chigre. Annie Alone.
+Top Band, Bradley entry, Air
Sprlte
5-Vsldina Dude, Peacharino, Top
Call.
6-Plowshare, Cadmium. Wood dsaw.
7-Blrdlea, Palasa, Soldiers Call.
8-Western, Landlubber, Duck Stans.
Best bet-Birdlea.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
BEST BFT-BI

has turned in several other
corking outings. SCULLERY
MAID has been Disappointing,
but she may improve here.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
SIXTH RACE-CAUTIOUS BO,
PRINCESS LADY, ACTRESS.

CAUTIOUS 30 scored at
Hagerstown and Cumberland and
Re has ss good a chance as any,
thing else in this wide-open
affair. PRINCESS LADY won her
last with speed to spare and she
should be in the thick of this
battle from the drop of the flag.
ACTRESS could improve and be
in the picture.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
FOURTH RACE-KEMOLEE,
REAL BOY. JADAAN.

REMOLEE seldom turns in
really bad race and he matches
strides here with horses he
should be able to master. A
quick getaway may be all that is
needed for brackets. REAL BOY
has scored four wins this year
and he could be extremely dan
gerous. JADAAN is due for an
improved effort.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
EIGHTH RACE-Purse S1.l0O; claim
ins 3-year-olds and up: ] mile and 10

About 100000 tons Of rubber Is
produced from scrap each year.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Rossvun's Comment

any sort of track. The gelding
has worked well since arriving
at this point and will have no
excuse on the score of condition.
BARRACA is nearing top form
and she could be in the thick
OF 1t. CHANGER won at Cum
berland.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Other Selections
Saratoga Consensus Fast =.


By the Associated Press
Trough Dragon, Court Man, War
Lance.
2-Count Happy, Signal Flare, Tel
levane.
3-Rissa. Gallant Stroke, Jack Fly.
Alright Gray, Cross Question
Comendador II.
5-Breymann entry, Pretty Lady,
Even Tan
6-Waller, Sun Eager, Yankee
Chance.
7-Son Islam. Hubbuh. Dennis F.
8-City Talk, General Novice, Ted
der.
Best bet-Waller.
Narrsgansett Consensus lSIow).
BY the Associated Press.
l-Cansting. Gaspar de Salo, In
nishlacken
2-Ugin, Cadet Bob. Dainty Ford.
3-Spandau, Rough Brigade, Jack
inthebox.
4-Merry Gesture, Infdox, Air
Chute.
5-All Heels, Deneb, Wise Witch.
6-Balmy Spring, Dan Cupid, Ber-
nard F.
7-Orcades, Valdina Dream, Conrad
Mann.
8-Bertillon, Florian II, Lovick.
Best bet-Ugin.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Narragansett EAST.

Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
mill End, Nedporter. Repeller.
2-Ugln, Quaker Lad. Right as Rain.
3-JackintheboX, MixWell, Rough
Brigade.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

SEVENTH RACE - PGAETOR,
CURVES, RIVER BROOM.
PRAETOR has been threaten
Evening star., 1941-08-20
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
Washington Park

XApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Entries for Tomorrow
AnrIhoro Snn+a
Marlboro

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purss. $500: special
weishts; maidens; 2-year-olds. 5iz fur
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Nurrugunsett Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PurSe. Sl.l0O: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-08-20

the Defense Plant Corp. or Alcoa
may build as many plants as they
wish. or expand existing plants.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02

RIVEBETD a. CLJD s@13TING
The Rivorbond girls al club
met at the homo Of I.rs. l.. P.
Rorri son on April 26. Six mcmbcrs
were pros ont. Tt was decided
that each member bring lunch, turns
to be in alphabet cal order. Betty
Lou 2orri son discus sod tho Health
Activity plans TOR 1871. Hoalth
Pamphlets were passed out and
weight and hoi ght Of each member
was tal1on. Mrs. 3orrison read and
di S cussod the Al rules and reg
ulations and privileges. A delight
full lunch was served. Tho next
nc citing will be ct tho homo Of Mrs /.
Eorri on on 10y 10.
Barboo Tossing
club PcpO7,to1
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02

LAID US- PLAHNIIG CONT
Sec tion 3. Thore is hereby
appropri ated out OF the funds in
the Terri torial Treasury not
other wise aporopri atod for the =
fis cal bionnium beginning April 1,
1911, and ondinc March 81, L IS,
the sum Of $40, OOO. 90 or SO much
thereof as may be nocos sary to
carry out the provi S ions Of this
act.
socti on 4. An emergency is
hereby declared to exist and this
law shall take effect irrned late y
upon its passage and approval.
Approved Earch 81, l9Al."
Don L. Irwin reported that
the shoep fec d1no experiment had
closed anG the material would be
available shortly. h1e. Irwin
also stated that suggestions from
tho conrni ttoo for the next yoar's
project program must be in his
hands wi thin the next 10 days.
7, is year up. 2rozin.a toly SO now
logtunos end grasses Will be
planted along with l53 samples Of
grain from Canada and the north
west.
Harold Rice, 5xtonsi on Agent
briefly surveyed the lcAo Soil
Cons orvation Program and the
dis cussion Of tic 194l program
was deferred until the next meet
ing May Il.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02
NOTE OF THANKS

NOTE OF THANKS
take this opportunity to
thank Martha Smi tn and Ae7on De-
land who took time out from q busy
laundry to help their fellow work.
er, and give a dance. Also the
good fellows who helped them,
Lloyd Olson, Leonard KyGor, and
Bob Anders on.
And hope they all Lad as
good q time as my dauohto-s and
1 had. Forgive my not ma I'M, that
spec CHI folks and accept my heart
felt thanks.
I-rs. Clinton Johns on
Patty and lorna
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02

BUY D3EE2IsE STAMPS
Trade Them For Savings = 'nds
This past week our Il3si-
cent has inaugurated a vast drive
for the sorely needed fumes to
keep aggres ST on from our Shores
1t s now up to Us as ind: Viduals
Wae Their the line OF material and
supplies to Britain is bro7con.
On sale at your local rost
office now are stamps and bonds
to meet your requirements IN
saving for yours elf and at the
same time lending to your coun-
try. These stamps and bonds may
be cashed in at any t ire alter
sixty days if you feel that you
have inves ted more than you are
able.
Stamps are in donomil3a Il ons
Of lQe to &55. 90. Those MAJ be
placed on cards or in alLp IS
until they are full when they may
be traded in on larger Sic in
terest drawing bonds.
The bonds are ISSUED N $25,
$50, and 800 sizes, and cro pur-
chased respe ctively for ~ rs,
$3.50 ard rs, to mature IN ten
years.
Of your chi ldren to-day? 5esi des
being an excollont way to stcrt
saVin- regularly you are teaching
them the fundamen tails Of GOD
CT tizenship.
Call at the Fost off1co for
further details. .....-. .~