davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

en- combate centenares de aero
pianos rusos y lof cazas han
probado su efectividad, en- Mos
CD, contra los aviOnes atacan-
tes de los alemanes.
La aviaci6n ataca las concen-
traciones del enemigo y los ae-
r6dromos. va los alemanes die
ron por destruidos tOdos los a.
viones que screditaban a los ru-
SOS al empezar la guerra, pero
es 10 cierto que los aparatos so
vieticos combaten en- todos los
frentes.
En- Washington Sc estima que
al comenzar la guerra, inclu'
yendo los d;seminados en- Afri'
ca, Russia contaba con unos To-
COO ayiones.
Apesar de los vaticinios dc
Lindbergh y otros, Sc reconoc'
que Russia posee valiosos apa'
ratios, entire ellos un bombarde'
TO de medic tamaho que puedt
ilevar una pesada carga de bon
has v desarrollar una velocidac
de mas de 300 millas por bora
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Con su imperturbable desca-
no, la propaganda nazi anuncit
la semana pasada la "captura'
de Smolensk pero la "puerta de
entrada" hacia MoscG esta do
minada hoy, como aver, como Ia
semana pasada, por ell ejercitc
Rojo.
Mentir para "suavizar'' a los
cobardes es una de las armas dc
Goebbels; pero en- la Russia So
Wet los hombres desprecian los
embustes, o no Sc enteran dc
ellos, y la resistencia es magnt
tica.
Los ciudadanos de la Espana
republican, encuentran en- Ru-
STA capaces imitadores.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Sc les atraganta a los nazis Ia
formidable resistencia del ejer-
otto Soviet.
Los mariscales y generates
con la exception de Goering, o
bligaron a Hitler a saltar por
encima de la frontera rusa.
Conquistaremos a los 'fbolse-
viques" en- diez dfas, lie dijeron
a Adofo, ell "as" de los energi-
menos.
Goering opin6 que la guerra
con ell Soviet seria desastrosa.
Hitler "soliviantado', Sc in.
elmo de parte de los mariscales
y generates.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Con ell Jap6n, imperio name
jado por militares 6esvergon-
zadOs, va hemos tenido un exec
so de "contemplaciones".
MuChos principles, generates
y almirantes japoneses pronun-
ciaron discursos, publicaron Ii
bros Y firmaron articulos en-
contra de EStados Unidos.
A todos los atanues e insultos
mansamente hemos contestado
como quien "Oye lover.
Ell encanallado "nazismO" nj
I6n concerto una alianza con ell
Eje y finamente continuamos
enviandole gasolina para sus ae
roplanos.
Aver mismo, hablando en- la
Casa Blanca, Ell P~residente re-
vel6 que Sc habia mandado com
lustible a los e~spadones de To
lilo en- gesto de "apaciguamien-
%, para que la rata amarillo no
Sc lanzase a devorar Ell suelo de
las Indias O~rientales Holande-
Sas.
Ese "apaciguamiento", 81 nos
resolvemos a aprovechar las lee
clones de la historic, debe cesar
inmediatamente.
La gasolina debe quedarse en-
este pals o ser mandada a las ma
clones que defender la causa de
la democracia.
Miles de chinos perecieron
por efecto de las bombas lama
das desde aeroplanos impulsa-
dos por gasolina norteamerica-
ma y nadie puede dudar, 81 es
un ndivid1o equilibradO, que 10
pertinente ahora es probar a los
japoneses que Uncle Sbm no
les teme y tiene su escuadra
lista para la guerra.
Las palabras de Sumner Wei
les, dichas aver, debieran ser a.
companadas, sin dilaci6n, por el
embargo" de los cargamentos
de gasolina y la "congelacion
de los creditos nipones en- Esta-
dos Unidos.
Todo 10 que 'fhuela" a "apaci-
guamiento" no tendra Otra vir-
tud que alentar a los "matari :
fes" y hacerles Greer que Esta :
dos Unidos tiene "friOs los pies"
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Aplaudimos desde aqui a los
vecinos de Charleston. Carolina
del Sur, que lie arrojaron toma-
les y huevos podridos al Gran
Dragon de la orden X. K. K.
Pedfa el, que no es indio, "la
devoluci6n de la America a los
amerieanos' reaccionarios, cuar
do estall6 la "tempestad."
La campaha seminal del jefe
del K. X. K. servira de excelen-
te punto de apoyo a los totalita-
rios que en- la America latina
describen a Estados Unidos POI
cue asi les convene, como intole
rante, cruel Y ansioso de domi-
mar y ultrajar a sus pe4uehoS
vecinOs.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Mediante sus peri6dicos y la
Radio los nazis acometen al pre-
sidente Roosevelt y con la boca
LENA de tango gritan: Mason,
mason.
iLlega la locura de los nazis
hasta ell extreme de hablar de
los masones como 81 fuesen
monstruos!... ...:
iY pensar que durante Ia que
IRA de Espana ciertos caballe :
ros masOnes, en- esta ciudad del
tabaco, apoyaban a Franco, Hit
Ter y MussOlini, entonces unidOs
contra la Rep1blical
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Civicamenteel secretario de
la Guerra, corOnel Stimson, de-
nunci6 aver las maniobras anti
patri6ticas y a~ntdemocraticas
del senador Wheeler.
Cree Ell secretario que la con-
Quota del "cobra-mil-d6lares'"
de Uncle Sam, Sc acerca a 10
subversivo sino a la TRACTION.
lie ha tratado con mucha cor
tesla ell senior secretario.
rFr. Wheeler viene t%raicionan
q y naci6n desde que langt
So campada de paz, undo a CO
munistas Y nazis, y huoo de vi
star algunas de las principles
eiudades del pats.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25
TIENE CAS- TERMINADO
SU PRESUPUESTo LA co
MISSION DEL CONDADO

Los sehores comisionados del
condado tr~abajaron aver de nue.
vo Y casi tienen completado el
presupuesto para Ell venidero a.
no fiscal.
Las cifras y los pormenores
Sc entregaran, Ia semana que
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

Los comunStas lie dejaron POI
haber agredido los nazis a la Re
pdblica Soviet y en- eStos dias e.
senador, gastando Ell dinero dc
sus "amigotes," hace circular
millones de tarjetas en- toda Ia
RepGblica y con deScaro maud,
to solicita Sc escriba al presider
te en- favor de la paz onerosa
que 81 predica.
fNada mas repulsivo que el
eSpectaculo de un senador man.
dando t~arjetaS a los soldadoS
con la esperanto de "ablandar.
los" y desmoralizarlos
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

taron atacar de nuevo a Moscd,
por cuarta vez, en- la n0che de a.
yer. Solo un aparato consigul6
penetrar Y arrojar bombas.
La aviaci6n rusa sigue dam
do pruebas de gran actividad en-
TODD el frente. Los cazas desem-
pehan un papel muy effective en-
las defensas de la capital.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25
Ell ECUADOR DICE QUE
CON LOS PERUANOS COM
BATEN UN0S 5000 JAPO-
NESES

Buenos Aires, julio 25.-El
gobierno del Ecuador informa
que 5000 soldados y Oficiales
japoneses Sc italian en- la fronte-
ra y forman parte del ei6rcito
peruano. La pOblaci6n japonesa
del Peru es considerable; pero
muchos de ellos son nativos y
por tanto Sc les clasifica como
peruanos. Di6 la notieia de la
concentration japonesa, Ell CO.
mandante de carabineros Ge-
ron.
La legaci6n del Peru en- esta
ciudad estima que la noticia es
ridicula y encaminada a crear
enemgos a su causa.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25

viene, a la comisi6n de presu-
puestos.
Nuevos empleos fueron crea-
dos por la Ultima legislature y
este aumentara los gastos.
La tarifa para 10 sduehos de
casas no Sc dara a conOcer hasta
q mes do septismbrs,
La gaceta., 1941-07-25
Noticias de Washington y del t%en1toro n~acional

tMedidas de represalias contra ell Japon. - Will
kie a favor del embargo. - Las t~arjetas subver-
sivas de Wheeler. - Huevos y donates podridos
contra ell jefe del K. K. Ks Sc estrello un avion
.bimotor. - Alteraron SUI curse 40 vapores japo-
neses. - I'm aumento de 10 por ciento para los
ciegos y a~ncianos. Trenes para transporter
IL, 900 hombres.
La gaceta., 1941-07-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Las ~tarjetas de los "pacifistas." - Basta de "a
paciguamiento." - Stimson denuncia. - Los
nazis... no pasaran. = HuevOs y donates. -
Mason, Mason!........
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Hallett, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Barron Du Bois, Mrs Donald Bing-
ham, Mrs. w. Connor, Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mrs. Harry Cootes,
Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne, Mrs. Clar-
ence Goodwin, Mrs. Carleton
Holdrege, Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Ives Lowe,
Mrs. John E. Mcclure, Mrs. Mar
garet McNeirney, Mrs. French
Myers, Mrs. H. J. Morrow, Mrs.
George T. Pettengill, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright and Mrs. Horace Chapman
Young.
More than 100 boys and girls
from Washington, Virginia and
Maryland are taking part in the
production, which is based on the
Twain books and was dramatized
and musicalized by Thomas. Muir
rell Holt, Beatrice Allan and Marvin
Rowe play Tom, Becky and Huck
respectively, while other leading
roles are taken by boys and girls
chosen for their ability to handle
the parts. Choristers backgrounding
the show musically were secured
through the cooperation of public
and Catholic schools in the District
of Columbia.
Tickets may be obtained through
Mrs. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Box Holders


Enthusiasm is being evinced over
the program the Philadelphia Or
chestra will present as an extra
concert, beyond the usual Washing
ton season, April 8, at Constitution
Hall at 8:45 o'clock.
Leopold Stokowski will conduct.
This probably will be his last ap-
pearance with the orchestra here
for some time. He recently resigned
as co-conductor of the orchestra.
DR.. StokoWski has arranged to pre-
sent a special concert timed version
of the great Passion According to
st. Matthew" music of Johann Sc
bastian Bach. The Westminster
Choir, outstanding American choral
organization, will sing and the full
Philadelphia Orchestra will play
the score.
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, chair
man of the Philadelphia Orchestra
in Washington, postponed her usual
spring trip to her California home
to attend the special concert. Mrs
William r. Castle has taken two
boxes for the program.
Other boXholders are Mrs. r. G
Hunt, Henry NJ Robert, jr.; Mrs
Hennen Jennings and Mrs. Edwin
M. Watson.
Reservations recently were made
by Mrs. Clark Diamond, Mrs. D. B
Merryman, Mr.. Arthur Day, Mr.
John Davies, Miss Laura Harlan
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Miss Mildred Brown
To Be Feted Today
By Mrs. T. H. Tiller

Miss Mildred Brown is the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Theodore
Hance Tiller will entertain at tea
this afternoon in her home at 3409
Mount Pleasant street. The tea is
the opportunity for the showing of
a number of the pastel portraits
Miss Brown has executed. Miss
Brown, who is the daughter of Mr..
Herbert H. Brown, prominent news
paperman of few years ago, and
Mrs. Brown, not long ago was her
self among the well-known society
writer's and editors.
Two years ago Miss Brown re-
turned to her portrait work, having
studied at the Abbott School of Art
before going into newspaper work.
Among the recent commissions which
will be on view are those of Mrs.
Frank B. Freyer, the first United
States Minister to South Africa,
Mr.. Ralph o. Totten, and Mr.. Ed
ward M. Brown, grandson of the
late Col E. T. Brown.
Portraits of Mr.. A. c. Beane and
Miss Mimi Scott, daughter of Mrs.
Russell Sard and granddaughter of
Mrs. Richard Holland Wilmer and
the late DR.. Wilmer, also will be
shown, and Mrs. E. L. Huffman
and her latest portrait of little
Donald H. McKneW, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. McKnew, are in the col
lection.
Assisting Mrs Tiller during the
exhibit will be Mrs. Walter F. George,
Mrs. Rual Talman, wife of the act
ing director of the National Collec-
ton of Fine Art of the National
Museum; Mrs. Charles E. Fairman
wife of the curator of art of the
Capitol; Mrs. Brown, mother of the
artist; Mrs. H. Benjamin King, Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker, Mrs. Lila
Cornish, Mrs. Randolph Hopkins,
Mrs. Philip F. Clancy, sister of the
hostess; Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, Mrs.
REM Jones Taylor, Mrs. James M.
Hammond, Mrs. Nita Davis, Mrs.
Minnie Briggs, Mrs. James Thurston
and Mrs. Dexter North, sister of
Miss Brown.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Ambassador
Is Patron for
Twain Show
Musical To Be
Presented as
British Benefit

The British Ambassador and
Viscountess Halifax head the list OF
patrons and patronesses for the mu-
sical production tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn" which will be
held Friday and Saturday after
moons at Pierce Hall for the British
war relief.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude Lady Leslie, Lady Rockitt, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Robert
Stewart Richardson, Mrs. J. Tun-
stall-Smith, Mrs. Alexander Gordon,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Ralph
Evening star., 1941-03-30

When in the Quartermaster Corps
of the Army, Gen. Horton was an
assistant to the quartermaster gen.
eral The work of restoring the old
house as home, and not museum,
began in 1929. So perfectly and with
such infinite detail has the plan
been carried out that at an hours
notice one could have delightful
house party there. Even the gen.
eral himself could come back and
feel perfectly at home.
The beautiful four poster bed with
its carved pineapple posts, which is
in the bedroom formerly occupied
by Gen. and Mrs. Lee, was the gilt
of Gen. Horton. The valanceS and
draperies are copies of the originals
and the bed steps are there intact.
There Is also a Horton bed in the
room formerly occupied by Mary
Lee. eldest daughter of the general,
and now called the La Fayette room
because the Marquis occupied 1t
when visiting her grandfather, Mr..
Custis, in 1924. Those two beautiful
beds are not originals. Many OF
the pieces of Chippendale, Adam
and Duncan Phyfe are only copies,
perhaps some of them replicas, but
they are lovely and have been Sc
lected with care and conform to the
period in which the house was built.
Some authorities claim that there
are very few authentic pieces OF
Chippendale or Adam in America
outside of museums or in the pos
session of some wealthy collector.
Chippendale about 1854 published a
book of furniture designs called
'The Gentleman and Cabinet Max
er's Director" which appears to have
been printed primarily to enable
cabinet workers to produce his de-
signs in detail While he originated
some of his most popular designs,
he drew largely from the French,
Chinese, Dutch and Gothic in vogue
In the 18th century.
In the mansion there is photo
graph of a portrait of Col. Daniel
Parke. an aide de camp to the Duke
Of Marlborough, ancestor OF Prime
Minister winston Churchill, at the
battle of Blenheim in 1704, and he
was the young officer who rode day
and night, crossing the English
Channel in a fishing skiff during a
violent storm, to bear to Queen
Anne the report of the victory, writ
ten by Marlborough on tavern bill.
The Queen rewarded the gallant
messenger with a miniature of her
self, set in diamonds, which is shown
in the photograph and original por-
trait by Sir Godfrey Kneller. Dan
lei Parke was the greatgrandfathe
of G.. w. Parke Gusts, builder of
Arlington and father of Mrs. Robert
e. Lee.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

So to Arlington, where at the Lee Man
sion We met Mrs Jacob Leander Loose, who,
before leaving for her home in Kansas City,
was paying a parting call in memory Of her
old friend Brig. Gen. William Horton, who by
his generous bequest of large collection of
furniture, lovely old prints, glass, silver and
other art objects gave valuable aid in restoring
the interior of the old Custis-Lee Mansion to
much Of its original beauty and charm as an
example of Southern Colonial house.
Mrs. Loose recalled Gen. Horizons talks
with her when he first decided to give his
collection to what was then called Arlington
House. He deplored the bleakness and for
lornly inhospitable appearance of the historic
old house after it was taken over by the Gov
ernnent during the Civil War
The Secretary of War was empowered by
Congress in 1925 to undertake the restoration
of Arlington HouSe-now officially the Lee
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Jane B. Patterson
Wed to Mr.. kirke

Miss Jane Bidwell Patterson,
daughter of the Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. w. S.
Patterson of 1916 Legation street,
was married at a simple home we'd
ding Friday to Mr.. George Russell
Kirke, formerly of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke will live in
Alexandria, Va, where they are
building a home.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Mrs. Austin Returns

Mrs. Warren r. Austin, wife of
the senior Senator from Vermont,
who has been spending the winter
in the South. returned to Washing
ton this week to take up goodly
share of the work in making a
success of the Piccadilly Arcade.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Miss Lucy Brickenstein. Mrs. D. K.
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Kavanagh, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes and Senator Joseph
F. Guffey of Pennsylvania.
Reservations can be made at 1899
G street NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Visiting A. J. Mavs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. May and
their daughters, Julia Mayo and
Elizabeth Archer, are here from
Kentucky visiting Mr.. Mays par
ents, Representative and Mrs
Andrew j. May.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Jacob L. Loose PAYS
Call to Lee Mansion in
Memory of Old Friend
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

When spring is in the behind with
subby and the garden making gallant effort
Easter showing WeeGs with retriever instinct
lovely present-one
away city streets.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
To Return to Capital

Mrs. William H. Smathers, wife of
Senator Smathers of New Jersey,
is expected to return Wednesday
from a visit to Florida.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Manonto the condition which the
when possible furniture
that other
halfnf the
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
New Arms For Gutter Haida

The Coast Guard cutter Haida returned to Juneau recently, be- fore going to Seattle for dry docking.
 The vessel had been out for several days repainting lights and beacons.
 Heavy fog made the docking a SOW job and few piling were taken out in the landing.
 On the 18th the Haida sailed for Seattle where it will go into the Todd drydocks for overhaul. New armament also is to be add ed.
 It is Elderstood the Haida's 100-foot plus mast will be Topped to 80 faet, machine guns and anti-aircraft rifles will be bolted down and a range finder added to make the Haida something prety close to gunboat class.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
v55-foot Boat l5reaks Up At Katalla

CORDOVA, Jan. 29 - The 65- foot v-ssel Tukamo bound for Kodiak from Seattle was wreck ed on a bar near Katalla Sunday night. The four survivors are safe ashore yesterday after a vain attewpt to save her. The sur vivor's names are unknown.
 Dtails are scanty as the only contact with Katalla is by the Cordova Air Service radio and reception is poor.
 The ship was storm ridden Sunday and was blown into the vicinity of Katalla which is un- sheltered. It tried to get out but was blown in again in the dark ness and snowstorm. When they tired to anchor out lines, the gear froze and the decks were icy and they were unable to drop the hook until they were in the breakers. The cr-w stayed on the ship trying to save her but she broke up and is a total loss.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
MRS. HANS. MIROW LEAVES ON TRIP TO OUTSIDE

Mrs. Hans Mirow and her youngest daughter Madeleine Joyce left with Sig Wien for Fair banks where she will visit with her sister Virginia who is at tending the University of Alaska. From Fairbanks she will continue 10 Juneau and Seattle where Mrs. MiroW will have a short vacation visiting friends. Later on she intends travelling via the United Air Lines to Oakland. Calf. where she and Joyce will make their home with an aunt while she attends a business col lege. Daughter Ann will remain here in Nome with her grand moth r, Mrs. Calkins.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
\.,S ITEMS

U. $. Marshal B. B. Mozee, Chairman of the Infsntil. Paral- ysis Campaign Fund for this sec ien, reports that approximately S235 has been subscribed so far n Nome with Little Creek not reported as yet. Other towns in .his ocaity which w.ll deubtless send subscriptions hers are: Can 5le. Kotzabae, Teller, Haycock, Fortuna Ledge, Unalakleet, and G5lovin.
 Due to the prevalence of influ- enza in None it was d -cided not 10 hold ball on the Presidents birthday this year. Since there are no expenses to be deducted rom the amount subscribed this y ar the proceeds have exceed cd those of any previous year. One Ina f of the total amount col lec.ed will be forwarded 10 na- tional headquarters and the re- main:ng half will be credited to the local fund.
 Contributing to the fund for the campaign against infantile para ysis is vastly important as it is in a very worthy cause. It is understood that the number of cases of infantile paralysis thru out the country during the year 1940 exceeded the number of cas
 in 1888 and 1889 together.
 Anyone who was not personal ly contacted by the local com mittee and who desires to con tribute to this fund may do so at the U. s. MarshaFs office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
New Enrolment Record l94O-4l At U of A

New all-time registration re- cords were hung up again at the University of Alaska when 239 students reported for mids -mes- ter enrolment.
 This figure, announced by Reg istrar Orlando J. Wiebe, exceeds by p last y.ar's previous high est total for midsemester regis tration.
 Highest Total
 The record for midyear brings 10 300 the total student popula- ton to date for the academic year 1940-41, already nine more than the all-time full year record of two years ago, when short course students were included in the registration figures.
 Registrar Wiebe anticipates the total enrolment will continue well over 300 during the next two weeks.
 Subscribe for The Nome Nugge
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
Hitler To Speak At 3:3O A. M. Nome Time

BERLIN, Jan. 29 (40 The Ger man press announced that Hit Ter will speak to his people at 6:30 am. PSF (3:30 am. Nome time) on the occasion of the an- niversary of the Nazi's rise to power. The address will be car ried by the German radio.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accOrdian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de. Sirable tenants.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29

Mary Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mau- rice King of the Po.lack Air Ser vice of Fairbanks, were married at Anchorage January 22. They expect to locate at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
Slirow Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Brown left for the Yukon mail run with MT. Stockton for Elm and express for Ungalik.
 Pilot Sasseen is scheduled to re turn to Nome today but cancell- ed out due to bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
Wien Airiines
 Activities

Jan. 29 - Plot Wien left for Fairbanks this morning with the following passengers; Miss Paw lak, Lois Swanberg, Nels Swan berg, and Madeleine Mirow.
 He is scheduled to return to Nom when weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-29
N o T I c E

Three rom house for rent with large cache fully insulated. In- quire at Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Only One in Eight Wins
Redistribution in Draft

Only one Of eight selective service
registrants seeking changed classi-
flcation on grounds of dependency
was granted deferred status by the
District Board of Appeal in decisions
announced today.
Acting on nine appeals and hold
ing over three others, the Appeal
Board granted q lila classification
to Cyrus Gilmore Finley, jr., Is, a
War Department craftsman.
Joseph William Schram, jr.. 25,
q student at Catholic University,
who sought II-A classification, was
retained in class IA.
Registrants whose lila appeals
were denied included Joseph Crown,
26, Agriculture Department drafts
man; Carl Richard Calabrese, 26,
Civil Service Commission clerk;
Lawrence Ungarten, ~, Social Sc
curity Board clerk; George Owen
Chilcoat, as, drug store employe;
Vernon Lee Robinson, 26, laborer;
William Orville Newton, IS, Navy
Department employe, and Ralph
Thomas Harley, rs, barber shop
porter.
Held over for consideration were
appeals of Abraham Buchalter, "A,
War Department clerk; Paul Erskine
Carr, "a, auditor in the District gov
ernment, and Meyer Bruck, 26, ju-
nior examiner, Civil Service Com
mission.