davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
$50 Extras 10 Be Drawn
For Jury Duty Jan. E

Because so many persons have 10
he excused from jury service due to
their defense work, District Court
Yesterday instructed the Jury Com
mission to draw $50 extra names for
the panel to be chosen January ..
These will be in addition to the
5O0 persons regularly summoned.
A new grand jury and those VINO
will serve on petit juries for the
civil and criminal courts Will De Sc
lected January b.
The new assignment for judges
effective on that date was an
nounced today also. Justice Jen-
nings Baily will preside in motions
court: Justice Oscar R. Luhrlng Will
take over duties of Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat, who is retiring. IN
the condemnation and non-jury trl-
hunal and Justice David A. Pine
will 90 into Civil Court No, l.
handling jury cases.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins ana
Bolitha j. Laws will be in Clvll
Courts Nos. 2 and 8. respectively,
handling Jury work, while Justices
Matthew F. Mcclure and Daniel w.
O'Donoghue will be in Civil Courts
Nos. 6 and 7, respectively, on non
jury cases.
The Criminal Court assignments
will remain as at present: Justices
r Alan Goldsborough. James w.
Morris and F. Dickinson Let's, IN
Nos. l, 2 and respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
c. !. 0. Speeds Organizing
At Buffalo Plane Plants

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 20 (P).-
The Congress of Industrial Organ
ization is speeding efforts to organ
ize employees of Curtiss-Wright
Corps two Buffalo airplane plants
after a Labor Board trial examiner
recommended that the company dis
band the Aircraft, an unafhliated
union, as bargaining agency.
Peter J. Zanghi, international
representative of the c. I. o. United
Automobile Workers, said Now we're
going to move in
Previous c. I. o. efforts had been
directed to remove the influence OF
the Aircraft" he added. Now there
are no obstacles in our way. Victory
is in sight"
Edward Swannie, vice president
OF the Aircraft, which claims 10,7OO
members among the firms l8,OOO
employees producing pursuit planes
said I'VE do not believe the Gov
eminent will destroy union 10000
men want because it has given them
good service.
I'VE believe the Government is
much more concerned just now over
producing P-40s to beat Japan AND
Hitler than in destroying unions
that don't happen to please the
c. I. O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Wake Defense
| Leads to Strike
| Settlement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec 20.-The marines
on Wake Island and policeman on
picket detail settled a two-month-
old defense plant strike in Chicago.
Lit. Leroy Steffens had spent
eight weeks observing a strike of 80
machinists demanding recognition OF
an A. F. L. union as bargaining
agency when the story Of Pearl Har-
Dor and Wake Island came along.
IF the lads on Wake Island can
fight like they did" he told the
pickets, you guys certainly can set
tie your little differences and do
your part"
They named 1t. Steffens media
tor. He cleared the path to settle
ment and by next week the company
again should be at peak production
on military equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Work Stoppage Ends
Al Five Aircraft
Engine Plants
5000 Wright Employees,
Protesting Bonus Cut,
Stoy OFT Two Hours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j.. Dec. 2O.-A
work stoppage of 5000 employees in
five Wright Aeronautical Corp.
plants. protesting management cuts
in e-incentive plan, was callsd
off last night two hours after it
started.
William H. Showers. president of
the Wright Aeronautical Employees
Association, Inc, an independent
union. said night shift workers re-
sumed production at the request of
union officials.
Mr.. Showers said notices of de-
creases in the companys efficiency
bonus payments were posted at 4
pm. and the work stoppage began
as night shift employees reported for
work at plant l in Paterson and
plant 4 in nearby East Paterson.
The stoppage spread later to two
other Paterson plants and one in
Fair Lawn, he said
Work was resumed. Mr.. Showers
reported, after the union posted no
tees asking employees to continue
production and adding:
Your officers have taken. and are
taking, all necessary steps to remedy
this unfair situation"
A statement from the company
worlds largest makers Of airplane
engines, employing $4,000 persons
here on a 24-hour basis, said:
The Wright Aeronautical Corp.
has conducted discussions with the
union representing its employees
since June looking toward the elimi-
nation of inequalities in some of its
departments operating under the
wage-incentive plan.
These inequalities were due pri-
marily to Improvements in produc-
ton processes. The company is
ready and willing to submit the
changes made to eliminate these in
equalities to the decision of an i'm
partial arbitrator. according to the
terms of its agreement with the
union "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Two Army Flyers Gel
ID. ). T.. Awards for
IVa|or al Hawaii
Its. WeIch and Toylor
Cited for Heroism in
Begging 6 Jop Planes

For extraordinary heroism" dur
ing the attack on Hawaii, the War
Department has awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross to two
young Army Air Corps pilots who
bagged six Japanese airplanes in
battles over the Island of Oahu
December 7.
The awards, announced in the
departments cOmmunique No. 19,
issued last night, were the first Of a
number to be given for heroism in
Hawaii and the Philippine. Others
will be made soon i'll accord with a
policy of awarding decorations for
gallantry in action as promptly as
possible.
First to receive the treasured
awards in the present conflict were
Second Its. George S. WEIGH and
Kenneth M. Taylor. both of whom
were cited previously for their valor
in the air fighting December T.
1t. WEIGH, %, a native of Whining
ton, Del, was credited with Destroy
ing four japanese planes. 1t.
Taylor, %, of Hominy, Okla, bagged
two enemy planes.
The two flyers, plotting pursuit
ships, attacked an enemy formation
of approximately II planes. said the
citation accompanying the COM
munique. Each shot down two Jap
anese planes, and, returning to the
air after refueling and loading am
munition, both attacked again. 1t.
WEIGH accounted for two more en-
envy planes in the second attack.
Both officers showed great initia-
tive. presence of mind and GOODNESS
under fire against overwhelming
odds" the citation said
Both pilots were at Wheeler Field
on Oahu when the japanese dive
bombers launched their surprise at
tack. Without waiting for orders,
Its. WEIGH and Taylor climbed into
their ships and rushed into battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20

Second 1t. Carl P. Giles, father,
Carl A. Giles, Salem, Ore.
Third Posthumous Honor.
The third posthumous award was
that of Pvt. Williams. who died at
an undisclosed airfleld December 8
during the first furious Japanese
assault
while Williams was on duty in
the vicinity of his airplane," the
citation said, "a severe aerial bonn
bardment occurred.
Not waiting for orders. he ran to
his airplane, and opened fire on the
attacking dive bombers which were
bombing and straflng. He coura-
geously and effectively maintained
his fire until killed by burst of fire
from a hostile machine gun. His
last act was in defense of the air
craft of which he was a crew mem
Der and was a vivid example Of
courage and devotion to duty"
Capt. Villamor was cited for two
| separate incidents.
On December 10 lin the face of
heavy enemy fire from strong air
forces, Capt. Villamor led his flight
of three pursuit planes into action
against attacking japanese planes"
the award said by his conspicuous
example of courage and leadership
and at great personal hazard beyond
the call of duty his flight was en-
abled to rout the attacking planes,
thereby preventing appreciate dam
age at his station"
Led 6 Planes Against "a.
Capt. Villamor was awarded the
Oak Leaf Cluster for leading six
pursuit planes December II against
81 Japanese bombers.
by this heroic action against an
enemy with enormous odds, part Of
the attacking planes were driven off,
one of the enemy planes being de-
stroyed by the fire from Capt. Villa
mor's plane" the citation said.
In the case of 1t. Moore on De-
cember 10, the citation said In
the face of heavy destructive bonn
bardment of his airdrome by an
overwhelming number of enemy
bombers and pursuit planes, 1t.
Moore led the pilots of his squadron,
getting four airplanes into the air
and into combat with five of the
enemy before gaining fighting alti-
tude. In the same engagement he
dove fearlessly into group of
enemy planes attacking fellow
pilot in his parachute and by the
fury of his attack destroyed two
enemy planes and completely routed
the rest. thereby saving his COM
rade's life
This display of courageous leader
ship served as an inspiration to
, the personnel of his command" ..
Tried to Ram Opponent.
OF 1t. Gozar. the citation saiC
that on December 10 he engaged
. one of "a greatly superior force Of
attacking japanese planes" ane
= when his guns damned continued
, the attack by attempting to ram hi
opponent.
:, by his display of courage ane
leadership and after series of such
maneuvers he forced the japanese
). plane to flee without further attacks
against the airdrome, the aware
;, said.
1t. Mahoney volunteered Ifor I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Union Shop Problem
Holds Up Industrial
Peace Formula
Efforts for Agreement
For Duration Of War
To Resume Monday

BY the Associated Press.
The union shop-bugaboo labor
issue of the defense prOgram-reaS-
serted itself today as one big OBJ
stacle to labor-industry guarantee
of uninterrupted production for the
war effort.
Despite President Roosevelts ad-
monition for speed, that it would be
thrilling" If unanimous agree
ment were reached by Friday night,
Friday night found the 26-man
Labor Management Board dead
locked.
The members will meet again
Monday. after a weekend adjourn
ment, 10 resume the quest for
a formula for industrial peace
throughout the war
William H. Davis. chairman of the
National Defense Mediation Board,
admitted that the union shop ques-
ton was still unsolved, but said
both he and the President still held
hope of an ultimate agreement. In
his opinion. Mr.. Davis told reporters,
the longest way round is the
shortest way home in this situation"
At Odds on Issue.
/, The II labor representatives, six
each from c. l. o. and A. F. L.. were
reported to have insisted that any
board created to handle labor dis
putes should be required to pass on
union and closed-shop questions
whenever they might arise. The
dozen management men were said
to hold the position that those is
sues should be out the window in
time of war
Although the negotiators and the
two Government members, Mr.. Davis
and his assistant, have worked in
secrecy, it was knownthat they had
before them a bulky report on the
1918 War Labor Board. 1t was be-
lieved generally that some similar
agency would be proposed by the
conference. Whether the proposed
board would have to decide closed
and union shop cases appeared to
be the main stumbling block.
Under a union shop contract en-
ployes must join the union after
period of probation, but the COM
pany may hire it's own men. Under
closed shop the union provides
the company with employees and
bars any but its members from
getting jobs.
Executive Council to Meet.
c. I. o. President Philip Murray,
one OF the conferees. had an oppor-
tunity to report the results of the
three-day discussions to the sched-
uled meeting of the c. I. o. Execu-
tive Council here today. Mr.. MUIR
ray said, however, that the meeting
would be routine.
The labor men were said to have
told the industry group they would
be willing to give up the strike
weapon and place reliance for set
Ting union and closed shop disputes
on Cancellation, mediation and arbi-
tration. The employers, it was re-
ported. agreed to Cancellation and
mediation, but baked at arbitra-
ton which binds both parties to the
decision of a neutral third party.
1t was through arbitration that
the c. 1. o. United Mine Workers
got the union shop they had failed
to get in prolonged Cancellation and
mediation in the captive coal mine
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Louro ingalls,, Lacking
81, 500 Boil, Still in JoiI

For lack of $500 bond, Laura In
gals, 38-year-old aviatrix charged
with failure to register as a German
propaganda agent. was still behind
bars in the District Jail today.
When F. B. 1. agents brought her
before United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage Thursday, he
put off hearing until December rs,
to give the flyer chance to consult
an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Pensioner Asks Fellows
To Buy Defense Stamps

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 90. M.
Millsap of Austin. SO. and drawing
an old-age pension of s23 month,
suggests this program for pension
ers:
This country is doing more for
the old folks than it's ever done
before. Why doesn't every one of us
10000 on Texas pension rolls con-
tribute 81 month for defense
stamps. That would make $4,000
monthly for Uncle Sam to fight the
Axis powers with. There's nothing
wrong with helping your country
and saving a little to boot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Marine Corps to Issue
New Recruiting Poster

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2O.-The
first Marine Corps recruiting poster
to be issued since the United States
entered the war will appear on bill
boards throughout the Nation next
week. Maj. S. N. Raynor announced
today.
Painted by James Montgomery
Flagg. the four color poster portrays
a rough and ready marine, against
a background of the sea and ships,
holding out his hand to greet pros
pective enlistees.
Want action? Join the U. S.
Marine Corps" says a bold-faced
caption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Senator Hatch to Take
Several Weeks Rest

Senator Hatch. Democrat. of New
Mexico. was ordered yesterday by
her personal physician to take a
complete rest, of at least a month,
from his legislative duties.
The New Mexico Senator made
plans to leave with Mrs. Hatch soon
for an unannounced destination in
the South, where he will remain for
several weeks.
His secretary. w. H. McMains.
said DR.. Sterling Ruffin had said
the Senator is in no condition to
work and must have complete in
activity throughout January"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
LOST

DOG. WHITE SPITZ. BROWN EARS AND
BROWN SPOT ON RIGHT SIDE: VICIN-
IT IY SUI TLAND; MD. LIBERAL REWARD.
ears black female; vicinity l7th and H sts.
NV. Reward. Sligo 1889
DOGS, female red Irish setter small male
beagle hound lost in MONTGOMERY Co.
ON on River I'd between Potomac and Rock
A. BuSher at EN- 0060 or ChaS. Scharf
at Rockville 479-W.
GLASSES pair, between N 18th, Airing
ton and NJ and Wisconsin ave. George
town. Reward. Call GIL. 02s2 after p m.
HANDBAG. black, between D. and C
els. Return ll6 c NV Reward -.
LIVELY SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY.
brown and white female tWigl no tag.
Reward DI. 1881 or RE 5000, NJ. Adams.
NECKLACE. 2-strand, sterling silver in
Call s23 Randolph ST. NV. ia. 1921.
PEARL BROOCH, shape Of poodle. at
tached to black suede belt; lost last nisht
about 40, between Mass ave and 81.
or in cab Reward. Call AID. 5l65.
PLATINUM TOP BAR PIN, diamonds.
POCKETBOOOK in vic. Of 4th and R 1.
ave. ne. containing eyeglasses. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. large, brown leather with
amber handle. containing substantial sum
Il s4 money Reward Finder please phone CO.
sEALYHAM TERRIER; vicinity Bureau Of
Standards, late Sat. afternoon; white with
black ma5kinss child,s pet: s25 reward
| reward definite informal lion; dogs where
abouts, alive or dead. Call EN-. 72sa.
WALLET containing S35, Friday whelsn S
at lith and D NV. Please return as is. all
DJJ 1880 Apt 10S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
PROPOSALS,

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
RuiIdings Administration. Washington, D.
Tee is. I94I-Sesled bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this ONCE at l
PM. Standard Time. Dec. 80. 1871. for
surfacing of macadam drlvsWay and parS ,
Building. Washington. D. G. specifica lions
NAV be obtained at this office. The furnish
cretion of the Commissioner of Public
buildings. W. E. REYNOLDS. Commissioner
of public Buildings, Federal WORKS Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS 10 Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd Sc AT. 7142 Present
facilities limited 70 that class only.
WATCH, mans found in l. hundred block
81 18th st. NV. Owner please identity
DE. 44O0 after 7 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Visitors May See
Packing Of Fruit

OCALA, Fla, Dec. 2O.-Frult
hacking houses here have made
snecial provisions for visitors to
observe the operations incident to
the packing and shipping OF
oranges. grapefruit and tangerines
The Chamber of Commerce also
hos conducted tourist school, for
.everal months to train filling sta
Ton attendants, mattresses and
.Sarcantile sales forces for their
~ with winter visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20

e,.in's gasoline shortage has
..~r.d large taxis out OF business.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
THE EVENINGS high II6HTS,

WRc, 7:30-CavaItade Of America: Movie
Actress Kay Francis in a dramaization Of the
new novel Of Revolutionary War days In the
Mississippi Valley. Waters Of Wilderness"
WJSV, 8:00-Vox Pop: 800 American STU
dent fyeH, 200 R. A. F. trainees and $500
ground men participate In program from
Maxwell Field, Ala.
WhAL, 800 Love a Mystery: The Al De-
ietiive Agentys pretty secretary gets into trouble
trying TO determine why people disappear at
night in the Griffin Mansion.
VOL, 8:t5-SE Over Britain: Dorothy Ma.
euirs in the role Of tough sergeant Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Air Corps Somewhere In
England"
WRc, s;3o-Walendeins Orchestra: Tenor
Richard Crooks returns for hendelssohn's "0n
Wings Of Song" 6Ounods "SaIuf Tombeau."
Homan's Love Song"
WkAl. 8:30-True or False: An epic BE-.
tween housewives and newspapermen.
WJSV, 9:00-Radio Theaier: Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello In Mr.. De Miles adaptation Of
their screen success, Buck Privaies."
WRc, 900-Dr. l. O.: The quizmsn opens
new tour starting with Birmingham, Ala.
VOL, 9:i5-Defense Reporter: Mr.. Lewis Is
heard from roler-bearng plant In Canton,
Ohio.
WhAL, e:30-For America We Sing: Another
pair Of prominent yotaIists on behalf Of De.
fense bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

The play was not particularly in
teresting. South lost five tricks, but
was well satisfied, since his opponents
had an easy vulnerable grand slam
at clubs. The bidding, however,
we'll repays more detailed study.
East's opening bid and South's
overcall were normal. West then
bid two hearts to show no losers in
hearts and strong interest not only
in game but even in a slam. North
then raised to three hearts to in
dicate support for sacrifice bid.
That gave East a chance to pass,
thus indicating a minimum opening
bid.
At his point, South waxed fancy"
with the obvious overbid of four
hearts. He hoped to get doubled at
a low heart contract or to hamper
the exchange of information be-
tween East and West. Thereupon
West made the equally unusual bid
OF five hearts-a repeated cue bid
to indicate that there was no need
to exchange information. That
compelled East to recognize that
the slam must be in clubs, so without
any direct raise from his partner,
East bid small slam in a rather
shabby four-card suit!
Nor was that all. When South
properly sacrificed at six hearts,
West made a forcing pass, indicat-
ing strong interest in a grand SIAM
And East rose nobly to the occasion
by bidding the grand slam on his
absolute minimum hand! Finally,
North decided to sacrifice at seven
hearts.
Saturday you were David Burn
stones partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AAJ753
1852
1J65
AGA
The bidding:
Schenken Burnstone Jacoby You
10 Dbl. p 90
Answer-Bid two spades. The
bid of two clubs would relieve you
of responsibility If you had a hope
lessly weak hand, but your hand
is far from that. BY bidding freely,
you show your strength.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 889.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, vulnerable against non-
vulnerable opponents, you hold.
4 100
2J42
DA85
&AQ763
The bidding:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
IA CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces viii be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II q stamped
t3-cenD, sef-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Ases' system of
TO the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, . stamped t3-cenO, self addressed,
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
SHoRI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

SnVkt'HhVE PkVVkhFD.
LONDON, 6;00-War commentary: CSC. e.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 65D, Ills megy 75.5 m.
BERLIN, 6:00-News in English: I'D, I'LL
meg. 75.4 m; DID. 1854 meg 78.5 IN.
MOSCOW. 6:45-News in English RNe. II
meg. Is m.
BERLIN, 7:f5-hozat concert: DID, I'LL
meg 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5 m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English: HAT4.
9.i2 meg, 32.sm.
RIO De ANEIRo, s:oo-Progrsm in English:
PSH, 1922 meg, 1913 m.
BERLIN, 8:15-News in English: DID, III
meg, 754 m.; DID, 1854 meg. 785 m.;
DxP, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
LONDON, 9:00-HeadIne news and views:
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6SD. Ills meg,
75.5 m.
MOSCOW 9:3O-EngIish psrIod.S N96.
1913 meg, 1877 m.
ROME, 10:00-News in English: 7R04, 1881
meg, 254 m.; FROG. 1880 meg, 1875 m.;
2R08. 1882 meg, 1853 m.
LONDON. t0:15-Briiain Speaks: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m; esd. HIS meg. 75.5 m.
LIMA, PERU. t0:30-lnfomaiive notes;
Peruvian music: 0AX41, 6.0S meg., 49.3 m.
BERLIN, 10:30-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg, 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.;
DXP, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
MOSCOW, l2:00-News: RV96, 1918 meg,
1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Contract
Ry THE EOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby and Howard
6chenken, worlds leading team-.of-
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1941-10-13
MONDAY
October Is, 1941

changes radio sometimes
too ddu.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star fIashes-laiesi news with Bill toyls.
Mics daily; WMAL, at 1890 an. and Ass
pm.
National Radio forum-RepreseniatNe John
N. Voys Of Ohio and Representative Laurence F..
Arnold Of Illinois speak on Amendment Of the
Neutrality Al; WhAL. tonight al o'tIotk.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

The Four Aces viii be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If q stamped
t3-cenD self-addressed envelope is in
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, q stamped t3-cenO, self-sddressed.
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Peace at any price" is not al
tDdys q good marin.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

VOL, e:30-UnderseuefaN Of War for Air
Robert A. loVeti speaks.
WHV. tO:O0-0son WsIles: Featuring Two
pIayIeis. a comedy dialogue, Supper for Two,
and an adventure. Prisoner Of Assiout."
WRC, 10:00-conienfed Program: The life
story Of Hans Christian Andersen, portrayed by
song and story.
WHV, 1i:00-Robef F. Wagner discusses
The Role Of Youth in National Defense"
Evening star., 1941-10-13

Mother: mo, sister. don't give
Billie your doll. He must learn that
he cannot have everything he cries
for"