davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-13
'One PeurI Hurbor Enough
Hosiery Makers Abandon Silk

plants, silk yarns on hand were vir-
tually exhausted and that It ap-
peared that rayons would be the
shief substitute.
within about 90 days" he said.
people will really feel that silk is
gone"
Total production Of women's
stockings In 1o42. he said. would be
sbout 30 900 900 dozen pairs. or about
Is per cent less than the estimated
figure for l94l.
Illustrating growth Of rayon in
the hosiery industry. he said that in
July, 1911. no full-fashioned rayon
hose were made. but by November
80 900 dozen pairs had been pro-
duceM
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Dr.. Arthur E. Holt, IS,
OfChicoqo u. Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13-Dr. Arthur
E. Holt. IS. head of the department
Of social ethics of the University Of
Chicago's Divinity School. died to.
day Heart disease was given as the
cause of death.
A native Of Lonsmont. Colo. DR..
Holt specialized in the field of re-
hgion as a social institution.
His widow. two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Brewster, Moorehead. Mimi,
and Mrs. Florence Arbuthnot. Tar
rytown. N. Y, and q son, John B.,
Of Hyattsville, Nd, survive.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Racing Results
Tropicol Park
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
rsRsd .Sd up iufon.s nHo e'mins
Cherriko tMcCombs) $40 so E9O
Augustus fMeioche) $50 3.S0
BriAr Sharp tHieley) 800
Also ran-.Catapuit. San Stetana. Burnt
Bridges, Arched Noble Boy, Pretty Rose
Cutloose Winter Sea
ins sSEoNe moisensf HtS sey..r Foid:: .urionss @ CAIN
0renadier fMeadeI 4.s0 $50 500
Pharen tSchmidb 1910 $50
Chatlet (ekelly) $50
Also ran-Judy B: Bepwil Roman Nancy,
dad, Michigan Token.
DAILY Double paid Sl730)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing: 4-year- -olds: / Is miles.
Dissension Sir striker so Z 30 90
Hup Nancy ,McCreary) 1900 10
Alley fKeiperl $50
Also ran~Pop's Sister. Old Smoothly.
Hereshecomes Vesuvius, Hada Moon
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1,1Oo: Allow
ances: 3-year-oids: fur.onss.
Tomochichi 'Atkinson' $50 go ESQ
Bold Question 'Howelp 4.sO
Also ranICassis, Leib Lisht, Happy Note,
Balladine and Opportunity.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Browns, Without Capital,
Seek Cash for ~ Season

By the Aasocistex Press.
ST. LOUIS Jan. l3.-President
Donald l. Barnes of the Browns
told q stockho lders' meeting today
the baseball .lub had no working
capital for lS47, but was attempting
to obtain additional cash loans from
directors and banks.
He added there were no indica-
tions yet whether efforts to arrange
the financing would be successful
A reduction OF $63.001 In net
revenue from all games and deficits
in minor league farm operations
caused the Blowns to suffer q sub
stantial loss lsst season. Mr. Barnes
said. 1t was reported the club went
in the red abClt 100000.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE pres
ident Of the National Association
Of Hosiery Manufacturers, declaring
that 'one Peayl Harbor is enough. I"
said today the stocking industry was
definitely through with silk.
The executive, Earl Constantine,
in an address to the National Retail
Dry Goods Association convention,
said
II hope We Ront 90 back to the
old days and that American manu.
facturers viii give US new products
20 that we shal. never have to return
again to the capricious japanese
market"
He said thst, except At . few
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Reinhord, AIl-Americo
Tackle, Wed to Coed

By Che ASSoclated Pre99-
BERKELEY, Calf. Jan. l3.-Bob
Reinhard, all-America tackle Of the
University of California football
team, and the former Betty Jane
Staddon of Manhattan Beach, Calf,
announced today they were mar
ried in Reno last Friday.
The bride. daughter of Mrs. Ru-
dolph Wedler, will be graduated this
spring from the University of Cali
fornia, while Reinhard will continue
his engineer studies for another year
Each is 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Officials Bon Skating
At Rehectino Pool

Skating on the Rejecting Pool
was prohibited at pm. today by
the once of National Capital Parks
after several persons had broken
through the melting ice.
The parks Office announced, how
ever, that skating will be permitted
indefinitely on the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens ponds.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
$4,000, 900 for Relief
Is Granted Hawaii

By tEe ASSOclaCeO PIebS.
Delegate King of Hawaii said TO-
day the President had approved allo-
cation from his emergency fund of
SIS 5,000, 900 for civilian defense and
relief In Hawaii.
The delegate said the money was
placed at the disposal OF Secretary
Ickes of the Interior Department
and would be disbursed by him on
request from the territorial COVER
nor.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
FIFTH RACE-MARKET WISE,
ApnVNE THE CHIEF

MARKET WISE is one of the
best horses in the country and he
stands out in this affair. He is
a distance runner and may not
like this sprint distance but has
to be selected nevertheless.
ABOYNE was good at the other
strip and he could threaten.
THE CHIEF has been displaying
early foot.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
BespectocIed Boxer
Can't Talk Way Out
In Gambling Roid
~ the Associated Press.

B< the Associated PreAa-
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13.-
Battering their way through
the heavily -barricaded door Of
. suspected gambling establish
ment. police found three men
sparring gracefully.
Hey. you!" roared one Of the
amazed policemen. don't you
take "a your glasses when you
box?"
Certainly not" came the
reply. I'm too clever with my
defense"
The boxers. plus II nature
lovers on the roof admiring the
sunset. were booked on gam
bling charges.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Truiner and Horses
Suspended in Florida
N tht Associated Prese.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. l3.-Trainer o.
!. Foster and all the horses owned or
trained by him were suspended to-
day BY the Florida State Racing
Commission and the case referred to
the commission.
A report Of the commissions chief
veterinarian said: Saliva test taken
on Victory Bound at Tropical Park
January .. lS42. on chemical arialy-
SIS showed q stimulant had been i'd.
ministered to this animal"
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Newsman Describes
How Scots Drove Axis
Troops Out Of 5a|um
5000 Germons and ! 900
Italians CIeoned Out
In 6rueIIine Fight
(Libyan Story on Page A-3J
By PRESTON GROVER


Associated Pres. War Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
THE WESTERN DESERT, Jan II
Delayed The British started
their battle today to take Salum
and Halfaya (hellfire to the British
Tommy Pas and from an observa-
ton post on the escarpment I
watched the fight progress on the
sandy plain below.
A South African brigade. com.
posed principally of Scotsmen from
the Transvaal. launched the attack
on Salum Harbor as preliminary
step to cleaning out the force esti-
mated at 5000 Germans and 1000
Italians in this area. Since Novem-
Der 18. while the tide of battle
rolled westward, the Axis forces sat
here squarely across the road which
the British wanted to use to pursue
German Gen. Erwin Rommel and
his tanks
The British cleaned out part Of
the pocket on New Year Day by tax
ing Bardia, around the coastal cor
ner from Salum. but that was . pic
mic compared with what they started
today.
Like . Little Grand CanyeA.
The deep Wadi known Is Halfaya
Pass II like . small Grand Canyon,
with precipitous rocky cliffs rising
1000 feet above the sandy Mediter-
ranean coast. It reaches so deeply
into the desert that the British are
compelled to make Q l0O-mile detour
over roadless wastes to supply their
armies In the Bengasi area.
The South African Scotsmen At
tackled the north run Of Salum Har-
Dor and quickly drove the German
and Italian outposts OF the ridge and
down on the sandy plains along the
sea.
Then with the pursuit the real
trouble began.
The Germans and Italians had
imbedded machine guns and small
cannon in dozens OF caves lining
every little passageway leading from
the escarpment down to the sea-
shore
Moreover. from the southern side
Of the harbor the Germans poured
in artillery fire.
1t was grueling business. Yet by
midafternoon the South Africans
had cleaned out most of the caves
overlooking the northern section OF
the mile-wtde sandy harbor and had
occupied virtually every building In
Salum. They had crowded the Ger
mans and Italians out on q narrow
north lip Of the harbor on which
it seemed at nightfaN. there could
be only surrender or annihila ton.
But this operation still left Hal
faya virtually intact, and every inch
OF ground won BY the British lay
directly under the fire of the Ger
man guns on the towering cliffs
along the southern side Of the har-
Dor.
Lot Mere Fighting Due.
But il the resistance today Is any
guide IT Will take a lot of starving
and fighting before the Germans
give up.
During the battle one Transvaal
company advancing down q passage
to the Salum plain had several cas-
ualties when An undetected machine
gun in q cave opened up from the
rear.
Forty German prisoners being
taken to the rear escaped when an
other hidden machine gun opened
up on their captors from the rear.
German losses also were very
heavy. Prisoners dribbled back ir
handfuls so that about 100 were ir
hand by nightfall. One German
prisoner brought to our observation
post said his entire platoon Va.
either captured or killed.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Sentencing Postponed
In HyottsviIIe HoIdup
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 13.-Judee W.
Calvin Chesnut today postponed un-
til Jan. q sentencing and final &C
tion on a motion for new trial Of two
men convicted January 8 Of robbing
two bank messengers Of $52.616 in
Hyattsville September Is.
The jurist held up action to en-
able counsel for HilliArd Sanders and
William Leo Keefe to produce in
court several witnesses defense
counsel said would testify Sanders
was in Florida the day Of the holdup.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Student Guild Lecture

DIR. Thor Kerekes. professor Of
history at Georgetown University.
will give the third In 4 series OF
lectures on the basis for q perma-
nent peace before the Student
Guild Catholic Library. has Rhode
Island avenue NV. At Sis O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
FOURTH RACE - d Z ID E,
WAUGH POP, FLYING LE-
CI0N

DUDE Just failed to click in
his last at Tropical after win
ming his two previous tests at
that point. He appears to have
bit of an edge over this wide-open
field. WAUGH POP wins many
races and he appears to be near
peak condition. FLYING LE-
GION won twice at the Gables
course
Evening star., 1942-01-13
SIXTH RACE - SWEET WILL
Low. RED DOCK. SHERIFF
CULKIN.

SWEET WILLOW has flashed
two excellent tests since arriving
in Florida and she may be able
to master this high-class band
of sprinters. RED DOCK won
his last in swift time. SHERIFF
CULKIN is fast and he rates
with the leaders. We are assum-
ing that Market Wise will start
in previous race.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Other Selections

Consensus at HiaIeah Park Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Snow Swirl. Yolandita, Betty
Leon.
Sir Reg. Wee Scot. Low Road.
3IMarksman, Rodney. Hard Blast.
+Dudie. Robert E. Lee. Castigada.
@Market Wise, Bryan Station, The
Chief.
eMarket Wise. Red Dock, Liberty
Franc.
Total Eclipse. One Jest. Rodin.
son Shore. Strolling In, Cash
Basis.
Best bet-Marksman.
Hialeah Fast.
,, the Louisville Times.
NO selections
Recommendation II. Sir Reg. Brave
Action.
aFtrst Lord. Marksman. Riposte
SUN Triad. Dude. Armor Bearer.
@Market Wise, Aboyne. Cherry
Jam
eMarket Wise, Sheriff Culkin,
Sweet Willow.
Total Eclipse, Duskv Fox. Rodin.
8-Scotch Trap, on Shore. Stroll
ing In.
Best bet-Market Wise.
Fair Grounds tFasn.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Stell, Valdina Valet. On Demand.
2-Ring Up, Arrowtraction, Burston
Manor.
3-No selections.
+Louisville II, Pairzetta. Mill Iron.
5-Us, Imperial Impy. Shaun G,
6-Sunny Heels. Beggs, Jeweltone.
Our Willie, Stairs, Legal Advice.
8-Alpolly. Insomnia, Bronte II.
Best bet-Louisville II.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Fair rGrounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S600: claiming;
4.year .olds and upward: q furlongs.
Double Call lRichardO $50 $50 $50
Modulator (OiiverA) $50 $40
Be Prepared t0uerin) $40
Time, 1.14as.
Also ran-The Marker. Walter L.. Hura-
con, Mis Ross. Nj Jock. Charlotte Dear
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; maiden 3-year r-olds: 8 furlo4u.
LattsrS Choice (kiehardD 7.40 800 24o
Sam O. (NaddenD ESQ 2.2Q
olacialis Hallon) ESQ
Time. 1.16sy.
AlSo ran-NontbArs eweepiqa Vista,
Plaid Socks Miss Irene T.. Double LADY,
Good Title.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
SEVENTH RACE E-TOTA A L
ECLIPSE, RODlN, 1 N
SCOLAD

TOTAL ECLIPSE won twice at
the Bird Road strip and he has
to be glen a real chance to master
this better than average opposi-
Evening star., 1942-01-13
THIRD RACE - MARKSMAN,
CATCALL, HARD BLAST.

MARKSMAN just galloped to
win his last by a half dozen
lengths and 1t was his second
triumph Of the Tropical session.
He promises to be hard TO dispose
of. CATCALL won his last at the
Gables strip and he is as good as
the win suggests. HARD BLAST
has worked well over the Hialeah
strip.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Leohy Calls on Petoin

VICHY. Jan. Is tR.-United
D. Leahy called today on Marshal
Petain to present to the Chief Of
State personal best wishes from
President Roosevelt for the pros
perity Of France during the new
year.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

ton. RODIN licked the best Of
them in Maryland and he could
have a lot to say about the ffaaa
result. INSCOLAD has been Sec
ond IN his last two trips post
ward. q
Evening star., 1942-01-13
EIGHTH RACE NCAT,
SCOTCH TRAP, HALCYON

RONCAT raced we'll in Mary
land last Fall and his best effort
might land him home ahead of
the classy sprinters he hooks up
with in the nightcap SCOTCH
TRAP turned in three cracker
jack tests at Tropical and he
rates with the leaders. HAL
CYON BOY has speed and he
could be in the pay-ofY.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Armor Bearer Meade

FIFTH RAC-Purse. 81 500. allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward : furiorgs
The Chlef tStoutI 1O-
Ane<andro tArrsrob ~ ia
Yavl tMcCresryI 10;
Homcvard Bound (McCombSb ~ IL
XLlanero tPrsterl --------- lts
War Stone fAtkinSonh " IL;
Bryan Station mo boy l0i
Market WISE 6Robertsonl III
Volitsnt tSkellyl - lNl
Cherry Jam fArCarob ----- III
xMseaay mo boy " ~
Waller mo bow ----- III
Aooyne tMeade) --- lU1
Evening star., 1942-01-13
SECOND RACE-WEE SCOT,
BRAVE ACTION, SIR REG.

WEE SCOT has been closing
gamely In her recent attempts
and a more alert start should
have her in front by the time the
wire is reached. BRAVE AC-
TION came with a great rush in
his last to just miss winning over
opposition such as this. SIR
REG won three straight in Mary
land last Fall.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
New York Bank Stocks
Argentina to Ship linseed
NEW YORK. Jan. 13 F.
- t,1~ CA-,,rttto. nA1~,-

Argentina expects to ship thou
sands Of tons of linseed to the United
States for use In the defense pro-
sram.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
HioIeoh Park
By the Associated Prs.

FIRST RACE-Purs. a 200. special
weights: maioenS: 2-year-olds 3 fuTlonzs
Evening star., 1942-01-13

0TAR.
MISS GOSLING has been
working in fairly clever style and
she may be good enough to mas
ter these youngsters at the first
asking. QUESTION BOX is an
other swift working Juvenile with
better than an outside chance Of
coping the honors. LINDEN
STAR is highly regarded by his
connections.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Join the United States Coast Guard
today.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
SIXTH RACE-Inausural Handle APP:
purse, as nhn added: 3--esr-olds and up

ward: tIylones
Market WISE (Po5ertsonl - l'.t
Sweet willow iHovrn, - 12O
Sheriff Culkln fJameSD -- lis
Cherry Jam 'Arcarol ------ lIf
Red Dock tMo,enal - ia
q Ba tie Coiors tGilbert) - ia
a Red Chip fSeanoI - 11o
Joe Schenck oStrlcklerl - ll3
Wise Niece ,RobertSonD - IL
Doubt Not tArcaroi " II
Liberty Franc tWaln - 1ps
The Chief tStoutl ---- 10
Johnnie j 'McCombsI - 1l0
De Kalb iAieadet --- lgg
Naechanc tMcCombsl luq
Third Covey ISchmidn - los
Poncat Berg los
Hslcyon Boy fAtklnsonp IOt
Skin Deep Smith " In5
Zacatine tMcCrearyl --- Iu4
o Play fDayl l03
sCircle NJ Ranch entry
T. CHRISTOPHER and U. Grafton entry.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Al Au Feu tRol
Waugh Pop tf;
Dude KEEPER
Sun Trisf 4 (Pol
Jackorack tGi
Beau Brannon
Orebe (DuppSt
xTonv Weave
Csstlgada tno
Exploration tnc
IFlyIna Legion
Fancy Free tno
MoIa tMcCrea !
CelaenO May
a
Evening star., 1942-01-13
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200 claim
ing: 4-yeaI I-olda and upvard L. mlles
THIRD RACE-purs.. 81 400. ALI

FOURTH RACE-Purse sl 200; 4-year-
oids and upward = miles.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Racing News
Entries ond Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
FIRST RACE-MISS GOSLING,
QUESTION BOX, LINDEN
STAR

BEST BET-MARKSMAN.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Arlington Girl Scouts
To Hear Miss SchrottkY

Miss Oleda Schrottky, dramatic
adviser of national Girl Scout
headquarters, will meet with Ar
lington County Girl Scout Council
leaders and will speak at a mass
meeting this week, it was announced
yesterday.
She is former president and
member of the New York Story
Telling League and is a former in
structor of Mount Holyoke College.
Miss Schrottky will confer with
council members and leaders tomor-
row and will speak at a mass meet
ing at pm tomorrow in the WASH
ington-Lee High School. Others
who will attend the meeting include
County School Board members and
County Manager Frank C. Han
rahan. Girl Scouts will present a
special flag color ceremony.
One hundred guests have been
invited to tea in Miss Schrottky S
honor Tuesday afternoon at the
Community Methodist Church, fol-
lowing a morning conference at
Girl Scout headquarters. She will
meet with the Program Committee
Wednesday morning, speak at the
Arlington Kiwanis Club luncheon
at noon and will confer with troop
leaders IN the afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Army's Seo-Go;ng Jeep Shows
Fabulous Powers in Movie
Dives Into 12-Foot Breakers; Speeds
At so on Lond; Mows Down SopIines

The Army's "jeep" has sprouted
wings and the Navy had better
watch out or its small craft will be
out Of a job.
The War Department revealed the
amphibious vehicles performance in
motion picture showing to Wash
ington newsmen yesterday and the
impression was left that ducks are
pikers.
This water-going auto will dive
into ocean breakers II feet high
with the confidence of a water
dog-and come out on top. 1t will
hit stream at speed of 35 miles
per hour and not ship more than
a couple gallons of water. 1t will
forge through a river covered with
an inch Of ice almost as though the
ice weren't there.
1t will transport three soldiers, a
machine gun and store of ammu-
milton through water at speed
of 10 miles per hour, and on land
at go miles per hour. And on land,
because of its spoon shaped front,
it will plow through a forest of
saplings that will stop the regular
"jeep" in its tracks.
Now in Mass Production.
The Army, calling the new We
hicle's ability fabulous" announced
the purchase of an undisclosed but
large number of the little trucks
believed to be the first amphibians
in the world to go into mass pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Ex-Worker Is Held
On BaItimorePI
is
Sabotage Charge
Extinsuishers Plugged,
Hoses SIoshed in Fire
Prevention Department
Bv the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April 11.-A former
Elkins wv. Va man was held under
$4,000 bond for action of a Federal
grand jury today after a hearing
before United States Commissioner
James Cullen on a charge of vio-
lating the Federal sabotage statute
Boyd Stalnaker, 33, told Mr.. Cul-
len he didn't know why he plugged
fire extinguishers and slashed fire
hoses while employed in the fire
prevention department of a Balti-
more defense plant.
E. A. Soucy, agent in charge of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
office in Baltimore, announced Stall
makers arrest today. He said Stall
maker had worked for the Crown
Cork & Seal Co. since last Septem-
ber, but was discharged March 8.
At his hearing, Stalnaker told Mr..
Cullen he knew his act was foolish"
and added, II just didn't have any
thing to do = it was just dumb
idea. I wasn't getting enough
money"
Mr.. Soucy said Stalnaker had re-
ported the finding of wooden plugs
in several emergency fire extin-
guishers as possible acts of sabotage
while employed at the plant.
Later, Mr.. Soucy said, Stalnaker,
whose duties at the plant called for
checking fire hazards and equip
ment. reported other instances of
sabotage. Altogether Is hose noz-
zles were found plugged in such a
way that close inspection was nee
essary to detect the obstructions.
Concealed cuts were discovered in
three emergency hoses and two 100
foot fire hoses, the agent said.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Dr.. John B. S. Norton
Retires at MARYLAND U.

DR.. John Biting Smith Norton,
for 40 years a plant pathologist at
the University of Maryland, and a
resident Of Hyattsville retired this
week after a testimonial dinner at
the university.
The dinner was given by the uni
versity's Department Of Botany and
DR.. Charles o. Appleman, head of
that department, was toastmaster.
Other speakers included DR.. Harry
j. Patterson and Thomas White, also
retired members of the university S
staff.
DR.. Norton, who served as State
Plant Pathologist. will continue his
research work at the university with
the rank Of professor emeritus.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

"As far as we know, no other
country in the world has anything
approaching it," said Col. E. S. Van
Dusen, director of motor transport
engineering, who supervised the ex-
periments with the new vehicle.
Col. Van Duesen, who was riding
In the truck when the motion pic
lures we're taken, said the vehicles
stability in the rough ocean waves
was due to a "double-keel" quality
given by the four wheels. On the
day that the tests in the high seas
were made, the Coast Guard actu-
ally was hesitant about sending out
one Of its light boats, the colonel
said.
Have Ships Equipment.
In addition, the new amphibians
have some of the emergency equip
ment of ship. For instance, they
have two power driven bilge pumps
that will throw out water faster
than it can come in through a so
caliber bullet hole. They have a
winch that is the exact miniature
of those on a freighter They've
got everything but an anchor.
Weighing about $500 pounds, the
vehicles are duplicates of the reg
ular "jeep" except for the body and
the water equipment. The regular
quarter-ton standard "jeep" chas-
sis Is used.
The -propelling mechanism
is military secret.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

throughout the city, and some 20
others, including those at fire sta
tions, the Navy Yard, the Naval
Air Station, Soldiers Home and st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. The civilian
defense workers will be informed
of the blackout about a half hour
before it begins.
The blackout order said official
notice of the blackout period shall
be given by the sounding on the
official sirens for a period of
minutes duration, of a fluctuating
signal of varying pitch, each fuctia-
ton to extend over a period of
approximately 6 seconds" The
all-clear will be announced by
sounding of the sirens continuously
for approximately l minute and 40
seconds.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
3.467 Pounds of Poper
Collected by Pupils

Pupils in Section IF Of the Ia
koma Park-Silver Spring Junior
High School yesterday collected
3,467 pounds Of paper to turn in to
The Evening Star-P.-T. A. Salvage
for Victory program.
Approximately IS pupils under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Catherine Cockburn, took part in
the days drive, canvassing the
neighborhood for papers on their
way to school in the morning and
at noon.
Proceeds from this and other
paper collected by the school will
be used for first aid equipment and
to complete the paying for the inter-
communications system at the
school.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Nutrition Lecture Series
Will Be Held in Bethesda

The first of a series of lectures on
nutrition, sponsored by the adult
education division of the Maryland
State Board of Education, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in the
cafeteria of the School of Our Lady
of Lourdes on Pearl street, Bethesda,
Md.
Mrs. Arthur Ringland, instructor
for the division, will deliver the lee
lures on Mondays and Wednesdays
for q six-week period.
Those completing the course,
which requires a minimum of "a
hours, will receive Red Cross nutri-
ton certificate. Mrs. George T. Con-
dron, 1903 Harling lane, is receiving
registrations.