davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
PATHWAY TO PARADISE

-NeFkv-I~feii,-..,. ii-'---------
Ashley Groaned At that
moment he threw up the sponge.
You're quite impossible" he
said And you may be the best
typist IN the whole United states
ami I've no doubt That you are
but you are not going 10 work
with me at the Legation That is
something my nerves simply
would not stand"
But ! don't see what you're
going 10 DO about It she pointed
ont Sir Hugo has already made
the appointment"
IN tell you what I'm going to
do about It he said I'm going
70 marry You"
Tho boy said porsistently at
their cibow- All non-pasyengcrs
ashore. please
"Oh heck. Ashley SAID ignor-
ing HIM and turning to Sandra,
Suppose l KISS you now
Wei its customary she said,
and smiled in.such a way that he
began TO wonder uncomfortably
If he hadn't been wrong about
that sense # humor
But he kissed her ne kissed
her not once. but a number of
times and half of Princcville So
cietv saw him kiss her. And that
half jumped 10 the correct con-
clusion that TINS time Ashley
Wood really would be married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

climb into it.
Then they confine themselves
TO their houses and receive the
men as guests. At the end of
some days, the men go back
home, but they never fail to
make the return trip at the
stated time, each year"
The chronicler cautiously casts
doubt on the tradition that the
Amazons killed all their male
babies, because he had talked
with a man who, in his lusty
youth had been one of the wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

l. TOT long ago, Miss Alma
nj Foster. OF South Paris,
Maine. died at the age of
IS. When her viii was read,
ncphcws and nieccs shared some
thing over $4,000 BE after the
funeral her lawyer exploded a
bomb by declaring that the will
ordered the old home, occupied by
Fosters for over 100 years, "be
broken from the foundation
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
@eoanfem umb Grinmernuseu
Bon Wep. 1raua Tuertae3

tuos'', ertpiberte er, ,,oas neunt man
uom Sanoe. Sas itno ia Staotden
ooer 90rfer auf bem Sanoe. 5ieb'
NAL, ou bait mir er5ablt, baB oeine
8orfabren BON 9anteu am 8bein Der
fameu, alio nidt tuett bon 8eiel; iie
fommen alio bonn San6e."
Sd lGdelte, benn er bate redt nad)
SEM, mas ser Batter bon friibet Der
er5dblte. Sein 8ater luar, pie ale
ieine Seripanoten bel ben 8auern
ltno 6iiriten 9oselobner aetpeien uno
,uobnte in Dorf ooer Staot I'M Sage=
lobnerb0usden. ltno oos gins iebr
lpeit 5uriid, 10 oaB tie Iagten, es lei
BORT intmer 10 geluelen. Ser @ro6=
pater mar sort 1900 seboret, 'oenu
als er 1880 itarb uno BORT in Iau=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

fiir mar eelorst nit einem fleinen
letdten BSitdem ba5u. .. :~.... .....
Der Batter aber sins nad amerifa,
tueil er Deutidlanos 3ufunft poraus=
iab nno bari,nr fiirdtete. SO tuollte
ct bier in amerifa sum stpeitenmal
in feinem 2ebeu bon porn anfangen.
Das erItenal seId]ob es, ols er Sic
2anbarbeit BET ben 8auern in Ser
Seimat aufgab nno ii6 in oie SIT
ouitriegeeeno besob ,,nb ein Berg
1uann ip,trbe. 9uuu bas 5tpeitemal,
ais er Sic alte Seiluot, oas alte Ba=
terlanb, perlieB uno na6 oem &C.
lobten 2anb Nmerifa sog. 9ort tuar
ibm mieoer aaes fremo ltnb er m,bte
pieles onoers lerneu ais ct es frii=
ber gelcrnt bate.
9ei SEN 0amern aln Nbein bate
er als SSS,1nge bon 16 SSsabren an9e=
faugeu at arbeiteu ltuo 5tuar alS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

anedt. @r er5dblt: Sd tuor Ser iiing=
ite BON Sen &uedten bel einem Bou-
ern uuo Ser iiebente bel einem an6ern.
@iner tuar ser Oberfnedt, lno ct NOR
ser @austnedt bom Sofe. Ct bate
setpihe 8orredte uno blieb getp0bn-
1id auf oem Sofe> 100 er ben Bauer
Dertrat. @ir muBteu aue lang ,,no
bart arbeiten; befamen aber glltes
@liem. SIM Winter siu9 es friib 81
9ett, aber audi friib beraus. Oft INN
? llbr oes gtadts, neil iuir Damn
auf ser Diele 'oreiden muBten nit
Sleselu. @ud sic Wdsoe muB Bten
beraus unS belfeu. @s tuur6e georo=
ldeu bis 6aB ipir bas Bieb fiittern
muBten. Darauf oas Sriibltiid; bann
gtng es tpieoer an oie Mrbeit ,ln6 ie-
ser befam eenua su t,tn fiir Sen gan-
gen Morseu. Das 8ieb in langen
5tallen nodte nod stueimal iobiel
,arbeit als bier in amerifa. 8eion6ers
sic Sdtpeine, 6eren 5utter imner ge-
fodt tpuroe, aitbe uno Bfer6e mlBs
ten aepukt tueroen uno siuar ieoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

ten besraben tuuroe, iagte Ser Bater:
er wGre et,pas iiber 80 Sabre alt &C.
,uoroen. Nud tpuroen ieine 8riioer
alt; aud 5tuei bon leineu Sobnen
iuuroen alt, 6luei aber ni6t 10 alt;
Batter bloB 81 Sabre uno einbalb.
Dos fam aber baber, iueil er bonn
Sauoe iue9geganseu luar uno in bie
Yerglucrte aing; sort in idledter
2uft, nit aiitigeu @oieu gefiilt, 6ann
tief lmter Der @roe in nieorigen Slot
5en bon . big 3 Sub 9ide> orbeitete,
big sob ct beiuabe nid)t mebr fonute.
Gin 8ergmanu in iold)er Arbeit lit
nit 4O-45 SSabren idon inoalio in
9eltldlano. @r perldugerte iein 2e=
ben, iuoem er nad) slmerifa giug.
9ier mar Sic 8ersmanusarbeit biel
seiiinoer, belou6ers iu Yerrp Goun=
ty's Slope @ines. Oarlm fonnte er
nod 90 Sabre lang mitlauien, 'arbei-
ten l.no rubig ipeiterlebeu, aber obne
Yenl lion, iuenn er ntd,t mebr fonnte.
Weun er brauBen geblieben mGre,
9atte er balo Reaiiou aeSoseu. Da>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
t6ortlesung)

Wein Batter Bate beionbcrs gro6e
5reuoe, tuenn arlue Stuoenteu nit
mir famen uno bel uns bIieben, 1uie
8ater gonrarop, Sen .er beionoers
Iiebte aIs feinen Sobn; Der ol,d III
uuIerer Samilie beutc nod als Wit-
glieb betradtet tuiro bon lns ollen.
@erne gcben alle hin llno beiudeu ibn
III georon, SSu., bem ct lit ia ,,,.uler
Bater Gonrao'. Nlb anbere," Sic nit
fan1en, aber nie 70 ga15 bel uns Bile
bet iparen Itets uilfommen 1mo er
tradtiertc le nit allcm, mas er n,tr
bate. gineu franfeu Stuoenten, Sc
ter 9cgaiie, aus lneiner ipdteren
&lollc, bot er ntehrere Wouate lang
bebcrbcrgt ,mo gepflegt. Ct mar eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
tuabrer StuoeutenOater.

@incs 0admittnss ging id 5,,nt
8oter Seiiing 1T sic Office nuo! bat
ibu 1ul 8riefpapier ,mo Briefbogen,
Dos mir bel ibm boleu Ourfteu, luenn
tuir lel6it feiu Sd)reibmoterial bot
ten. Gr fra9te uid,t aeraoe luieoiel,
fonoern aab 5 bis 6 8ogeu ber nto
audi l(mIdluge oa5u 9ann Iugte Ct
gelpobnlid: uidt lopiel idrei6en, oeuu
Yapicr, Dogen ,ulo Vforfen foIteu
@elo Gam nidt 5u oft nad) 9al.Ie
fdreibcn, oas fauu nibts niiscu uuto
5iebt oi6 pom Stloi'm ob. Oahu
muBt ou oid al,d iiben im 8rief-
fdrei6en: id0n mo fablid auiiebeu
iuno Wenig Sebler lnadeu. 81 lit oas
8riefldreibeu biloeuo lno SIT funult
biel oonlit lerneu.
,Ou mo ser sSgel fommen bonn
2anoe, mo- Die geIlmoen 2eute Der
fomnen." "Neiu'', iagte ih, ,,ioir
foauen aus oem 1olpn Corning,
g., uno er bon @loultcr. O." .Nd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Rittiuodj, ben is. Sali 1871


,s6ee 0apon, ipiepiel ar6eit Ser oeitt.
lhe Bauer bort bat. Sier Ia6t nau
oas 8ieb 6ra,,Ben berumlaufen l,ut
SEN Strobbaufen lno sort mag es iib
Iel6it belfeu. DrauBen in Deutidlano
liegt oas 8ieb faIt i.nmer in oen
5tdllen, sic lebr rein gebalten tuer-
SEN; nur int 5ommer ldBt man lie
berol1s auf sic @eioen. @eil bas
9ieb 10 gepfleet miro, bringt es aud
iooiel elm. Die &nedte ,mS Mdgoe
idlaIen meiitens ii6er oem 8iebltau;
sic Qnedte ii6er Sen Yferoen lno sic
WGsoe iiber SEN 3iibeu, Sic lie oer-
iorgen miillen. Daber sic Ausoriide:
8ubn,dg0e, Sdweinemd9oe, Siibner.
mdsoe ni.u. Darum al,d Bferbei.u-
gen ooer -fnehte. SSs,n san5en oiel
Irbeit nno ueuig Sobn> aber 1nan
lerl,te pos. Iud ging eS oft itrantnt
ber, oenn fir 3udt uno Sronrug
nlBteu ser Bauer un0 sic 8aueriu
lorsen, ionit war fein Segeu oltf bent
Sol.
Die @elieion iaB tiei int Sanoootf
into tuuroe fleiBis geiibt. Ser Botec
Ielbit ooer Sbertnedt betete Dor a,u.
Gid uno nad) oem giien; Sa1san-
oodt nit Holenfran5 oes s6euos;
Sonntogs nuBten olle in oie Stride
oes Worgens lmo 0es 9tahmittags,
lueln ebeu ln0glid). 9ie &neebte uuo,
Wdgoe 0urfteu nidt nebr miteiuan.
ser perfebren als n0tig mar. Die
Nberlltago gab odt olf sic @'agoe
lue ai,d) Sic 8aueriu. @enn Sieb.
ldafteu lid) eilitellten, 1nuBte ser eine
Cell aus bem 9al1le. Solder 8el,tb
iulroe MIR nit Grlau6uiS ser 8due.
rin porgenon1nleu 1no audi oos ,,ipie-
lange'. @enu Sic Belt I'M mar, ultB.
te 9einri1 quite 9toht lagelt. 0aun
iultroe bie Sir geidlolen lmo ct
founte crit no(blteu Sonntag luieoer.
fo1lmen. Sic 8duerin lieB i6u ber-
ell uno berults. Solfe 3ubt, inruer
ltuter s(uflitbt; fein @lnoer, baB sic
Heltte sort rein 1no gut bliebeu uuo
baum als Sungfralen am Slltare ltau-
oen. - Go ser &ater.
gr orbeitete bel Sen 8auern bis~er
20 Sabre alt mar; tpabreno bieier
Belt lernte er 10 rcdt SOS 2eben auf
oem 2onoe: 6r0mnisfeit, 9ieoerbaf.
tigfeit, Gbrli0feit, Mrbeitiamfeit,
2ea,tlelisfeit, Sre.,nolidfeit uno 8e.
reittui0i9feit> oent Nadbar 5u belfeu.
Damn lernte er ale Arten bon Sauo-
arbeit ,1no bie Biebsudt, 10 OaB &c
ietn gan5es Seben lang elm 9aner
blieb. @enn er nidt 1T Der @rute
arbeitete, 10 arbeitete er bel oen 8au.
ern, mo- er gu Sa,lle tuar ,tno ii6eraa
aufalleu fonnte: int Stal, auf bent
6elbe, inn @orten uno Sbltgarten -
er berltano ale Arbetten nod alter
Beiie. &eute fonnte er nit SEN Wa.
i6inen tuieoer ipenig i,no n,iiBte iuie-
Ser untlerne,.
@ud borte er. piele &eldidten, bie
sort borfamen ooer friiber borsefom.
uen iparen, tpie arme Seelen=@e.
ididten, baB Seelen mieoerfameu
mad 0em Sooe auf 0en ooi ,mS iid
auf bem @of, in SEN Stdden ooer
3immern aufbieften. 3uedte lmo
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Outer Tobruk Defenses
Penetrated, British Soy

CAIRO, Egypt, May l (P).-Axis
troops penetrated the outer defenses
of Tobruk this morning, but fight
ing is continuing" at the Libyan
port, British headquarters an
nounced.
It's communique said the attack
was launched last night by infantry
striking at the hold-out British
garrison inside the axis lines in
some strength, supported by numer-
GUS tanks"
Many Air Attacks.
In its three weeks siege the Brit
1sh garrison at Tobruk has been
under almost constant air attack and
has repelled several mechanical
thrusts Nevertheless, it has taken
the initiative several times, officers
reporting sorties into the Axis lines
and the capture of some prisoners.
On the East African front, the
headquarters war bulletin said $500
Italians and 2,400 colonial troops as
well as SO guns had been counted
so far as seized around British
captured Bessie. Ethiopia.
The r. A. F. said heavy casualties
were inflicted on Axis troops and
motor transport in Libya, with at
least 100 vehicles, 30 of them carry
ing troops, damaged by machine
gun fire in the Gambut area.
Some damage to the Royal Air
Force was admitted to have been
suffered in an attack at Malta. Two
of the attacking planes were brought
down, the communique said.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Use of School Gymnosiums
For Soldiers Lodging Planned

provide sufficient funds for the oper-
alton of the emergency housing and
employment of sufficient help at the
gymnasiums and at the All Club
tents. The arrangements are being
made by the Lodging Subcommittee
of Mr.. Bondy's group, which is head
ed by Maj. Charles Dodd, Salvation
Army commander. The All Club
tents and whatever gymnasiums
are made available would be oper-
ated by the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, under the tenta-
tive arrangements.
These expedients for housing the
visiting service men, Mr.. Bondy
said, were proposed when Army off,
cials advised District Defense Coun-
Gil officials of the need for Saturday
night lodging for an increasing
number.
1t was believed 200 men could be
accommodated this Saturday night
at the All Club tents and about 125
at the c. w. U. gym.
In addition to these arrangements
it was said the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, at 1015 L street NV,
probably would provide lodging for
$50 to 200 men.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
u. 5. Chamber Asks
Strike Moratorium
In Defense Industries
EecIes Urges Increased
Toxotion and Delay
In Consumer Purchases

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce today called on the Ma
tion's patriotic labor and industrial
leaders" to declare a moratorium
against all strikes that would in
terrupt defense production.
Adopting a resolution declaring it
TO be "intolerable" that any one
should threaten to interrupt defense
production for the purposes Of
coercion" the chamber placed itself
on record as holding that such acts
are offenses against public safety
and offenders should be subjected
to the penalties of the laws they
violate"
This and other statements of
policy were adopted by the group
as the meeting neared close today
after Mariner S. Eccles. chairman
of the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, in an ad-
dress before the business men ad-
vocated increased taxation and
postponement of consumer purchases
of vital defense materials to bull
wark the Nations defense effort
and prevent imitation.
I'VE must abandon the idea that
curing revenue" Mr.. Eccles said, ad-
ding that he favored the taxation
objectives of Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau's plan to raise $3,-
500. 900 900 in new taxes-a proposal
which had earlier been criticized by
the chairman of the chambers
Finance Committee as severe and
unreahstic"
Mr.. Eccles said he favored in
creased taxation of corporations,
rather than a sales tax, which he
called "a great mistake because it
would fall heaviest on those least
able to pay" The Morgenthau tax
plan was criticized by Ellsworth G.
Alvord, the Finance Committee
chairman, who laid before the group
a plan to increase income taxes
and impose a sales tax.
Another resolution adopted by the
chamber called for a $4,000, ,000, 900
reduction in non-defenSe expend-
itures and for tax increases in un-
specified amounts which should be
limited in duration to the period
of the emergency with the burden
fairly distributed"
Other salient points of the policy
statement included:
/. Price stability should be sought
by increasing the production of con-
sumner goods to keep pace with de-
mands and such production should
be interfered with only ito the
extent which is clearly necessary for
particular defense purposes and for
(See CHAMBER. Page A-25D
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Vincent N. Miles
Wounded by Shotgun

Vincent M. Miles, SIS, solicitor Of
the Post Once Department and a
former Assistant Attorney General,
was in Emergency Hospital today
in a serious condition after being
found in his home in Arlington, Va,
yesterday with shotgun wound in
the shoulder and neck.
Police said he was found at the
bottom of the basement steps and
that 12-gauge shotgun was nearby.
Hospital attaches reported his con-
dition improved today.
Mr.. Miles. who came here from
Fort Smith, Ark, has been solicitor
of the Post Office Department since
October, 1888. Before serving in the
Justice Department he was one of
the first three members of the So
cial Security Board.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Decision on Coast Guard
Ships for Navy Made
~ the Associated Press

BY LIt hSSOGldACu L 1850
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau indicated today that President
Roosevelt has made a decision
about turning over the sea-golng
part of the Coast Guard to the
Navy.
At a press conference, Mr.. Morgen-
thau was asked whether anything
had been decided and replied, "Yes,
but I can't talk about it"
Ordinarily, the Coast Guard joins
the Navy only in time of war, but
recently the Navy revealed it was
negotiating for immediate transfer
of the sea-going vessels. The dis
closure followed the transfer of 10
Coast Guard cutters to Great
Britain.
This week Mr.. Roosevelt said he
might have something to say soon
on the matter.
The step would give the Navy
about 25 sea-going ships, some
of them roughly equivalent to
destroyers. It would leave with the
Coast Guard shore and inland duties
such as maintenance of lighthouses,
beach life saving, patrol of regattas,
and supervision over navigational
aids on rivers.
The Secretary characterized as
"silly" report that the Coast
Guard would take over the French
liner Normandie, which has been in
New York Harbor since the be-
ginning of the war.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
3 Billion Bill TO Rush
729 Vessels for Navy
Is Sent 10 White House
Enlisted Personnel Boost
And More Aviution
Also Are Provided
BvthE Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Senate sent to the White
House today a S3,415. .521. $50 naval ap-
preparations bill containing Sl,5l5.-
100000 10 speed the construction of
729 vessel of all types under way in
the tWo-ocean feet program.
Adopting a conference report
previously approved by the House,
the Senate provided for an expendi-
ture of S434550 900 on naval avia-
ton. of which S350.372 900 would be
available for payments on 1929
planes now on order.
Included in the measure were
funds to provide an increase in
enlisted personnel from 232 900 to
258,000 with 26120 officers. as well
as raising the enlisted strength of
the Marine Corps to 50.566.
A total of S142 900 900 in cash and
$l50,000000 in contract authority
was provided for alterations and
repairs to fighting ships, including
the modernization of the aircraft
carriers Lexington and Saratoga.
Congress wrote into the measure
a limitation of 2 per cent on COM
missions payable on land-purchase
contracts. 1t also provided for the
purchase OF Argentine canned beef
and other foreign products by the
Navy where domestic articles of
satisfactory quality could not be
obtained at reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
SheIIing Of Dover Area
Renewed by Germans
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ON THE ENGLISH SOUTHEAST
COAST. May German cannon
renewed the shelling of the Dover
area tonight.
Shortly after 6 pm. moon. E. S.
t. two salvoes of four shells each
thundered across the Dover Strait
from the Nazi-occupied French
coast.
German long-range guns some 20
miles away across. the narrowest
neck of the Channel pounded this
area for seven hours Tuesday, con-
tributing to the theory of some
British sources that an invasion at
tempt may be next on the Nazi mill
tary schedule.
The guns roared tonight despite
limited visibility and the explosion
from each salvo shook the district
for miles.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Finland Arronges
To Pay Her Bill,
Keep Her Credit

Finland, which lost its standing as
the only up-to-date payer on World
War debts last December. contracted
with the Treasury today to catch up.
Finnish Minister Hjalmar J. Pro-
cope and Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau signed an agreement
under which Finland will pay up in
10 annual installmentS. with in
terest at per cent, the S235. 1913
semi-annual installment which Fin
land failed to pay last December Is.
Finland owes the Treasury alto
gether S8126,622, but most of it has
not come due. Finland also has
received S35,0OO.OOO credits from the
Export Import Bank.
Technically. Finland is not in de-
fault, as a joint resolution of Con-
gress authorized postponement of
the payment
The first payment on the new con-
tract, S13,695. will be made by Fin
land on June Is. A similar amount
will be due December Is.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Resolution in Commons
Asks Cabinet Custer
BS the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May Three indie
pendent Labor members of Parlia-
ment today offered a resolution in
the House of Commons calling for
replacement of the present cabinet
by national government" which
would appeal to the peoples of
Europe under Nazi rule to support
peace on a basis of Socialist
Europe"
The resolution was in the form
Of an amendment to the resolution
proposed by Prime Minister Church
ill Of confidence in the governments
policy in Greece, the Near East and
its conduct of the war generally.
This is to be debated next week.
The amendment proposed that
what has happened in Greece re-
peated what happened in Norway
prior to the formation of the pres
ent government" and that this was
another indication of the disastrous
development of the war"
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Planes Crossing Atlantic
May Bomb U-Boats
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. MAY because the
crews flying American-built war
planes across the Atlantic frequently
spot German submarines. the Min
iStry of Aircraft Production NAV
consider equipping the service to
fight
With an increasing number of
four -motored bombers and big sea-
going flying boats stretching their
wings from Newfoundland to Eng
land, there is an increasing oppor-
tunity for "Atferro," as the ferry
service is called, to attack U-boats.
1t is reported that several ships
have been saved from torpedo attack
merely by these unarmed planes
roaring down on submerged
U-boats and causing them to crash
dive.
1t is thought by experts here that
if the long-range American planes,
which easily have spanned the At
lantic with but one loss since Octo-
ber, were bombed up they would
become valuable auxiliaries to the
R. A. F. and the navy's destroyers
and corvettes in protecting Britain'S
supply line.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Use of gymnasiums in the Wash
ington public schools as emergency
lodging on Saturday nights for Reg
ulars and trainees on weekend
leave from nearby camps is being
considered by District and school
officials at the request of members
of the District Defense Council, it
was revealed today.
Tentative arrangements already
are under way for soldiers to use
All Club tents and cots in the peri
ods before and after the clubs en-
campment here this summer. The
tents are to be set up Saturday on
the Monument Grounds.
Also, Welfare Director Robert E.
Bondy, who is chairman of the We'll
fare and Consumer Interest Com
mittee of the District Defense Coun-
Gil, announced that officials of
George Washington University had
agreed to make available each Sat-
urday night, beginning this week
end, the gymnasium of the univer-
sity for lodging for the visiting
service men.
The plan is to charge the men 50
cents each for Saturday night. to
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Clipper Starts Tomorrow
On U. S.-Singapore Run
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May IA Pan
American Airways Clipper will leave
San Francisco tomorrow to inaugu-
rate the first airline connection be-
tween the United States and Singa-
pore.
Disclosure of flight plans followed
word that the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority had authorized extension of
the route, which now terminates at
Hong Kong
Pan American now maintains n
weekly service between Manila, ter
minus of flights from San Francisco
and Hong Kong. The planes under
the new schedule will alternate the
Hong Kong and Singapore terminals
ca weekly flights.