davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
Indian Soldiers
Itch to Go On
Modern Warpah
BY FRANK CAREY

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Aug.
12- (P) - Indian soldiers sta
toned at this fort, itching to 80
on the modern Wafpath against
the Axis, have one good-natured
complaint - too much salute,
not enough shoot!'
That was the war-cry among
more than 1000 tribesmen from
Oklahoma, New Mexico, and
other states today as Massa-
chusetts observed "Indian Day
in recognition of the aid the
Redmen gave to the v hite plo-
neers of the Bay Colony.
Since Massachusetts now has
only a comparatively few of her
own to honor, the full-time
presence of the Devens warriors
gives the state its greatest popu-
lation of Indians since the days
of the Puritan settlers.
Wearing the olive-drab OF
Uncle Sans troops instead OF
the fighting feathers of their
forefathers, the Indian soldiers
include Cherokees, Pawnees,
Creeks, Osages, Pottawattomles,
Seminoles and Poncas, and
while they still are only train
ing for combat, they're giving IT
all the realism Of the old trail
chieftains.
These Indian boys make
great bayonet leaders," says
Sergt. Arnold Woodall, of Wood
ward, Okla, himself part-Chero-
kee. "They have great thrustlng
power, and when they advance
they let out wild war whoops
that could scare any enemy
Woodall says they also make
good machine gunners-"thcy re
crack shots, many of them, and
they also know how to deploy
themselves with stealth. P" He
says another strong suit of
theirs is stalking through under
brush during combat maneuvers.
Once, during sham battle, one
o them collected red arm bands
from prisoners" and later he
gloated: Look! Me ketchum
eighty sew n"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
BuH-in-a-China Shop
Role Assigned to Men

main aim in life right now is a
bull-in-a-china-s shop role some
where in Axis territory
They are hand-picekd para
troopers, trained at the para
chute school of the Airborne
Command in every destructive
technique possible, from blasting
waterworks and hydroelectric
plants to driving off and wreck
ing any locomotives they might
run across in the course of min
utely-planned forays behind the
enemy lines.
The little red school house
where these demolition demons
are taught how to give the enc
my the breaks" he doesn't want
is an unfinished board building
near Lawson Field. The classes
are in charge of tall, amiable
First Lieut.. Ray 0. Philips, one
time Oklahoma rancher.
TRAINED TO USE
EVERY EXPLOSIVE
Each regiment of u. S. para
troopers includes a platoon of
Lieutenant Phillips graduates.
One of these men can destroy or
damage any sort of machinery in
a matter of minutes as the re-
suit of his special training. Only
a handful. not the whole pla-
toon, would be told off to ac-
company one or more compan-
les of paratroopers on any parti-
clslar mission in the enemy's
rear.
Trained in the use of INT,
dynamite and nitro starch, the
men are equipped with compact
kits, with explosives accounting
for half the weight. They jump
wearing the kits. Squads are
kept busy building bridges and
houses for the classes to demol-
iSh.
Lieutenant Phillips takes his
men on tours of telephone ex-
changes, hydroelectric plants,
waterworks, radio stations and
the like, and on these trips they
are shown the vulnerable spots.
Not only are they taught to blast
plants out of existence, but also
to temporarily decommission
them. There's no point in ruin
ing something that will come in
handy when our own supporting
troops move into the sector.
They are taught to sabotage
airplanes and airports, to start
motor vehicles without benefit
of keys, to drive tanks, locomo-
tives, ferries and motorboats.
They learn the weak spots of ev-
cry piece of machinery, so that
they can wreak quick destruc-
ton or fix things SO that the enc
my himself will destroy his
equipment.
Their knowledge of tumbling
will come in handy whenever
they swarm aboard locomotive,
toss the engineer and firemen on
their respective ears for good,
open the throttle wide and start
the tram hurting toward de-
struction before they jump off.
The course lasts only two
weeks, but from 8 a. m. until ,
D. m. six days week they move
steadily from class to demonstra-
ton to tour of industrial Sec
tons and back to class for more
academic knowledge in the sci
ence of sabotage.
Significantly, the curriculum
includes no instructions in taxi
ing prisoners while on a mission
of destruction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
rip En- Up is Slogan Of Armys Demolition Troop:

81 don't think the state should
tax Cities" muttered city mana
ger Walter Cooper.
The council voted to pay, but
decided there oughta be law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
BY DAVENPORT STEWARD
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

FORT BENNING, GA, Aug.
12-Every two weeks here,
Uncle Sam turns out a bunch of
expert smasher-uppers whose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12

James Monroe did not origi-
nate the Monroe Doctrine, but
was the first to announce the
policy officially.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

COOK, EXPERIENCED, RE-
LIABLE, SETTLED, WOM-
AN TO COOK FOR SMALL
FAMILY. LIVE IN. LIB
ERAL SALARY. CALL WIS
CONSIN 1890.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.
RADIO sERvIc1-Taetory authorized
on phcoS radio All fns0 tab.s a:s.rss :na zsn.n
installed At no extrs charrs. caN ME Me-
7167. Gordon's Radio 6hop-
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE.
Estimate given; Northeast Radio serv-
REPAIRS & SERVICE.
GARPENTER CaIsPaa s,,+,9s repairs and rsmodslns;
etc FIR. 1897 any time
CARPENTRY, R.atinsj Pair s.Ij.I P;1eTins; e EaaI
Cardello, MI 1884
ELECTRIC WIRING .a1'uss: .I,1, 81:
It, L. FeD1s e. soS Sd d:o1s. Rans
touch up scratches OF worn spots on your
refrigerator with spray gun. Also inte-
r1or painting Hillside 0591 M
FLOOR FLOOR SANDING AND REFTNIsHINd,
cleaning and waxing. Call Mr.. Bar, AT.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. Phone
Mr.. Rye days, phone Glebe 2121; evenings
and SUNDAYS, phone Glebe 1888. 29'
MAs9N hes ese fssh shm ass
PAINTING: PAPERING. PLAsTERING. Bet
Yer work for less money, Deal with re-
liable mechanics. Call Taylor 1859.
PAINTING. PA papering and, plastering. We
refeTencse uS our own work an and do it we'll Best
PAPERING. rooms, So up; Kitchens paint
ed. 81 up; baths painted SIS up: house
fronts painted or new brick stained, S25
cellars made into rooms; floor sanding,
rooms, 50 up; roofing. plumbing. carpen-
fry house. general spar5 repslrins rental
pair. CaH received Sunday, Hobart $3.50
pAPEK p, En- HANGING. this week. only 81
Sa'hsels Miehssn snnfs:t
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. interior
ana sino & exterior We use Dutch Boy lead and
inSeed OIL Work guaranteed 30 years
IN business: Father and son. RA s773 il
PAPER HANGING, 35c a roll You fur
nish materials. Also painting. CO. sisb.
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. SIS room
ana up. work guaranteed. NO s534
PAPER HANGING. Any Am, .axlo2
Whlte mechanics. Also painting. TR 5S12
PAPERING Rooms. s. up best pat
ina incI,ao, terms, sizing. dry scrap
ing included. Hobart 6964,
rnIaRING +, tia and painting, Al work: esti-
'..es.oAe Tree. Can Mr.. Beckett, Ii. 1857
PAPERING
~ ~ me better type. Work done tmme
olateiy Randolph 1859.
ptaiaERING.Call tsaa R Ted Green work guaran
seea 70 satisfy, Call any time RA, 5922.
PIANO TUNING.
Pc aIteeinWay, .chckering. Knabe, organs.
Wooiey. 1915 9th NV RA 1865.
PLASTERING. brick, cement and f1agstone
WORK; no Job too small. Trinidad 1859.
PLASTERING, REPAIRING AND POINT
us up plaster; fully guaranteed reason
aple. w. Falrall Al st. NV. MI 720S
rrlfA1sTTERING raf1 Te specializing in patchwork.
LASIERlNG--Prompt, guaranteed service
py experienced, careful man; reference
Ho. 23l5 or DI. 1912.
Radio Trouble? Free nee. est A3,.aI WORK s,.E guar
MID-CITY Radio Shop, 90 pm. Ma. o777
REFRIGERATORS,
All kinds repaired and overhauled; guar
90 aaooteeo' Also washing machines. WI.
ROOF REPAIR AND PAINT
ING. CALL OXFORD 1928. =
SAVE FUEL with weather. stripping, caulk-
ing, rock wool. Terms w. H Turberville
80 I6th St. ne. Lincoln 46ls 4.
TRASH AND ASHES
Removing and local hauling; reasonsb ble
rates. Union 1897.
We INSPECT, oil and adjust any make
sewing machine. 69c: We also buy any make
OF used sewing machine Prompt service
NeW home sewing machine sales and
THE PALA1s ROYAL DISTRICT AGO.
RIISIAcee eppoor,,>,r,re
Evening star., 1942-11-29

YOUNG MAN, HONEST. draft exempt. has
services and moderate capital to invest;
20 brokers; please give fun details. Box
8zS.k star.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
PIANO REPAIRING.

MATTRESS REN0VATING.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS remade
by Washington,s best-eauipped mattress
manufacturer. For estimates, phone Wash
Mattress Co., 3l5-32l l. st. s.w. MA. 6679-
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Your chance buy truly fine
worth Exhibit Home Pece Odds and Ends! Broken
sope All fresh 942 styled furniture tho unquofiedy ouoron
Peerless policy dctotes
out-so here ooes Reed every item!
Evening star., 1942-01-29
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

1-slee.5o e-Pe. Mohos-
any Dining Room Suite,
SlO9.5O
can Phyfe table and six chairs.
2-S79.5O 6-Pe. Modern
Lined Oak Dinette Suites,
$500
Table: four chairs, choice Of buffet
I-sise.oo e-Pe. Autumn
Mahogany Dining Room
Suite --Sl28.85
Beautiful hand-rubbed finish. In
cludes corner cabinet.
1-Sl4.75 Modern Walnut
Dining Room Server, S4.88
2-S37.5O Swedish Mod
ern Dinette China Cobb
nets -- S16.95
l-S49.e5 5-Pc. Regency
Dinette Suite S18.88
With extension table.
z-S55.oO 5-Pe. Chrome
and Porcelain Refeetory
Dinette Suites --S28.o5
As is
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Chinese Ask More HeIp
From United Nations
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-In-
creased aid from the United States
and other United Nations to help
China win the common war against
the Axis is urged in an article in the
current issue of Soa Tang Fo,
Chinese Army newspaper.
Six main steps necessary to a sue
cessful program of victory were list
ed in the article, presented in di-
gest form over radio Station XGOX
in Chungking and picked up by the
San Francisco c. B. S. short-wave
listening station today. They were:
1. An increase in such military
supplies as heavy munitions, gaso-
line, ammunition and aircraft,
2. Materials for railroad building
and rolling stock.
g. Machine tools and technical
experts.
4. Abolition of all unilateral or
one-sided political and economic
treaties and limitations on the send
Evening star., 1942-01-29
More Than 80 Graduated
Al Francis Junior Hiqh

Col. West A. Hamilton, member of
the Board of Educa ton, now on ac-
tive Army duty. today presented
certificates to more than 80 grad
yates Of Francis Junior High School
at final exercises there.
The Rev. E. Darlington of How
ard University school of religion
gave the address to the graduates.
William Harrod made the ad-
dress of welcome and Bernice Frost
presented the class gift. Margaret
Stokes gave the farewell address.
Music was provided by the grad
yates and the school orchestra.
Graduates and their new schools
Evening star., 1942-01-29

ing Of money to China by overseas
Chinese.
S. Drugs, medical supplies, and
chemicals for industry.
6. Immediate release OF all frozen
Chinese assets in the United States,
Great Britain and the Netherlands
Indies.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Navy Censors Tottooing
On Arm of Recruit
By the ASsociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, N. Y.-Francis Bond
wanted to join the Navy, and he has.
But it meant saying farewell to his
lady" and taking with him only q
rose to remember her by.
The lady" was an unclothed fg-
ure tattooed on his left forearm.
When the Navy recruiters refused to
accept him because Of it. he had the
figure covered with a large rose.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

1-$ll9.00 3-Pc. Primo
Vera IA odern Bedroom
Suite -----------$59.95
As Is.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

The Hindus comprise II per cent
of the religious population Of India;
the Mohammedans 23 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

There are about $4,000 pure-blood
Hawaiians In the archipelago.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

, .,,,ed this product. They P. . "o,d.
en- ss;s,' n,S'h fs.sran, with jo'sf'G%%,,h*, %ot
aoSsls' sassss Vegetable s.,ets, soof Not is TO.
vaf%sa,1.si a':a ,;ms. We give you the dry in
the a'*sisass sise s e9g ready to cook man, of
the vis.min, and mineral, minerals. n,'e' So m..,
fresh .Tss'.a. Tsss adv.n,age of the 'p*s,., =.
s, ooe Cen, Sal. on bstt, a,,,,.dien,,
Ves vess,sbls Noodle Soup l's'''''''
Order some today
Evening star., 1942-01-29

,>,n,Ne with garden-fre'h'*ss.
~. ;sss ss Betty c;ssas%
7;s:'s; s::.,s s:ss;: ;:: ;sss
:s': .s, celery, s onions; v:s..s,. ss s:s .s:
s:i: .. to s2.S'o s~ ss'aa
s.es:ss,..s s In A; sss ssia.ss is,:
s,,o. are herbs and spices "'
''es Anssie.'. nss foremost coo soSi'as bse staff
,hori,y, Betty cf0eksf' 'no n,: y e...,., ,
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Open Thursday til 9 PM.
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

I-S55.00 Love Scot Bed,
$26.65
Opens to full size. Model home.
l-S59.5o English Living
Room Choir --$38.85
Choicest styles tailored in wool fab
rics. brocatelles and damasks.
$3.50 Solid Mohog-
any Goose-neck COLONEL
Rockers ------S24.75
1-Sl39.5o Haywood
Wakefield Champagne
Swedish Modern Soto,
$3.50
$3.50 to $3.50
Modern Living Room
Lounge Choirs ---$38.85
lo|sz4.5o o. -!s:,.4.i to $3.50
Swedish Modern Occasion
al Choirs ------$10.o8
Floor samples
2-Se8.5o Swedish Mod
ern 3-Pe. Sectional Sofos,
S5e.95
1-S18e.oo 3-Pe. Swedish
Modern Sectional Sofo,
Sll9.oo
In combination Rawtex. leatherette
and cotton textured upholstery. Beau
tifully DESIGNED. Floor sample.
2-S9.75 Mohoeony-finish
Comb back Windsor Arm
Chairs S4.97
1-S69.5o Modern Soto,
S39.95
Tailored In a blue striped upholstery.
1-Sl39.5O 2-Pe. Modern
Living Room Suite, S69.95
Combination of wine and blue up
$500 English Lowson
Soto S48.85
Tailored in a beautiful blue and rose
striped upholstery.
19-S14.75 to $3.50
Solid Mahogany English
Living Room TobIes, S8.88
Choice Of commodes. cocktail, coffee
and lamp tables.
$3.50 chippendoIe
Soto $500
Upholstered in wine damask. Floor
$3.50 Swedish Mod
ern Soto Bed S S24.50
Model home sample AS is.
2-S89.00 Solid Mohog-
any Virginia Sofos, $54.50
Colonial tapestry upholstery.
2-S6o.50 Breokfront
Desks -------S36.65
Evening star., 1942-01-29
BED ROOM
FURNITURE

1-Sll9.00 3-Pe. Primo
Vera Modern Bedroom
Suite ----------$5e.95
As is
1-$4e5.o0 7-Pe. BIeoeh-
ed Primo Vero Modern
Bedroom Suite S298.00
Floor sample from the furniture ex-
chest. dresser. unusually large vanity
with full-length mirror, two night
tables and chair bench.
l-S2le.00 Swedish Mod
-ern Bedroom Suite, $l39.50
Mahogany interiors. Consists of four
large pieces.
4-$39.50 Modern WoI-
nut or Primo Vero Voni-
ties es----------$13.88
4-$55.o0 Modern Dress
ers s---$24.75
With large mirrors Choice of wal
nut, lined oak or prima vera.
1-S98.50 2-Pe. Modern
Living Room Suite, $49.95
Upholstered in durable blue friezette.
Model home sample. AS is.
$3.50 Duneon Phyfe
Sofobeds ---$49.95
With solid mahogany frames. Opens
TO full size bed. With bedding COM
partment.
2-Slze.50 Swedish Mod
ern 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites,
$3.50
Beautiful champagne finish. Consists
Of double bed. chest, dresser or
vanity.
3-S7e.5o 3-Pe. Colonial
MopIe Bedroom Suites,
S49.e5
Large dresser, chest and bed.
1-s15e.5o Ape. Virein;o
House Twin Solid Rock
Maple Bedroom Suite.
$3.50
22-S1s.75 Inner-.prins
Mattresses ------S13.75
Durable ticking. All standard sizes.
5-sls.75 to $3.50 Dou-
bic Size Box Springs, $l3.75
1-sl5o.oo Ape. Twin
Mahogany Sheroton Bed
room Suite $3.50
1-$3e5.oO 6-Pe. Mohoe-
ony English Regency Bed
room Suite S198.50
Hand-rubbed fnish. Grand Rapids
7-Sl4.75 CoIIopsibIe
leotherette Go-Corts,
$s.sS
Choice of black or grey.
1-S24.50 Maple Crib,
$6.es
With. coil spring. As is.
1-Sl7.50 Maple Youth
With link spring. As is.
$3.50 Maple chiId's
Dresser and Mirror, $10.75
AS is.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
led 4 detachment

from strong coastal positions 50 miles
east Of Matruh for about IS miles to
the great Qattara depression.
All available reinforcements are
being put into that line, Mr.. Crockett
reported.
Unless Marshal Rommel Is willing
to gamble on q crossing Of the
desolate depression which sinks to
40 feet below sea level at one point,
he must funnel his forces between
1t and the sea.
Thus, at its narrowest, the British
would hold a line barely 10 miles
long, anchored at one end on the
sea and at the other on $3.50 square
miles Of alkali fats and sand plains.
No good road traverses that arid,
barren region, but its low, salty
marshes are dry in this hot season
and it would be possible for Marshal
Rommel to send his army over the
caravan tracks which criss-cross 1t.
Matruh apparently was an empty
victory for the Axis. Detailed &C.
counts reaching here indicated the
British never intended making their
stand there and had pulled back all
supplies before the Axis forces
entered the town.
British circles here scof1ed at the
German claim to have "stormed"
Matruh. They said the stripped
fortress was left as q dummy to
make him use up his supplies. The
two ships which the Axis said were
bombed in the harbor were described
as disabled vessels, left there for q
year deliberately as q lure for
bombers.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Chinese Admit Advances
By Jops South of Nonchonq

CHUNGKING, June 80 LP,.-Jap-
anese forces attacking in the region
80 miles south Of Nanchang. in
Kiangsi Province, have made some
advances, the Chinese high COM
mand reported tonight.
It's communique also recorded
continuation Of the bitter battle.
now two weeks old. in the region
along the Honan-Shansi border,
where, it said, both sides have SUI
fered considerable losses in un-
abated encounters"
(The Japanese asserted today they
had launched a new offensive to
close their pincers along the strate-
gic Chekiang -Kiangsi Railway and
that the points were only some 80
miles apart. The Chinese commu-
nique did not mention this action
About $4,000 Japanese troops from
the Philippines have been concen-
trated on Formosa for ''readjust-
ment and training" q Chinese Army
spokesman reported today.
Just where they will be sent re-
mains 10 be seen" he said.
A wide gap still exists between
the two Japanese columns on the
Kiangsi Railway battle fronts ir
China, he said, with the japanese
still around Kweiki in the west ane
Shanghai in the east.
This leaves them about so mile!
apart. What they intend to do mex,
is difficult to predict. the spokesman
said, but possibly they will try Il
invade coastal Fukien Province
from adjoining Kiangsi and Che
Evening star., 1942-06-30

The table shows how loans may be
repaid in 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 or II pay
ments. These payments include all
charges. You are welcome to choose
whichever plan fits your own pocket
book best. The wise thing to do is to
pay up as soon as you can. The sooner
you repay, the less your loan costs.
; ways to borrow
You need no endorsers or guarantors
to borrow at Household. Household
loans are made in three ways. First
way: On your signature. No security
is required. Note loans are made, un-
der proper conditions, to both single
persons and married couples. Second
way: On your car. This plan may suit
you best. Third way: On your furni-
ture. Many people prefer this plan.
When making car and furniture loans.
we consider character and regular in
come far more important than the
value of your security. We will make
your loan the best way for you.
If a loan can help you better your
self, phone or visit US today. We will
be glad to arrange a loan for you-
quickly and privately.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

I'll BLACK Lantern) west. $S3 3,371;
route 230. Albemarle County, North
Crozet-north. $4,000: route 1856,
Fairfax County, Alexandria AMMAN
dale, $9s, 500.
Priority Class 2.
July 1, 194l-June 30, 1912. State
funds, route 2l1. Arlington County,
Rosslyn-Lyon Village. $4,000.
July !, 1942-June 30, l943, State
funds, route 242. Culpeper County,
end surface treatment-west, $13, 800.
Staunton District, Priority Class l..
July /, 1942-June 80. l943, so per
cent regular Federal and so per cent
State, route 2l1, Page County, bridge
and approaches south fork Shenan-
doah River and construction east,
100000. Convict camps, route H.,
Rockbridge County, Augusta County
line toward Lexington, $l98, 900;
route II. Augusta County, Grottoes
towards Waynesboro. 3l98 900; route
so, State funds, route IL, Augusta
County, Waynesboro-north, 10000.
Priority Class.
July /, 1942-June 30, 1943, State
funds. route 2ll, Shenandoah Coun-
ty, New Market-east, 500 900.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Physical Fitness
Continued From First PaRe.)

QUESTION of IS white and 10 colored
physical education instructors of
whom at least half and probably
more will be women. The eligible
lists are being scanned and the
board of examiners is preparing an
examination for qualified candi-
dates.
While school officials would not
say so, 1t was reliably understood
that move Is under consideration
20 do away, at least for the dura-
ton of the war, with the require
ment that these physical training
instructors have a masters degree.
The degree is a regular requirement
for teaching posts in the senior high
level in all subjects, but it is under
stood officials feel they may not be
able to get enough teachers with this
qualification.
More Medical Inspectors.
Also carried in the 1943 District
budget are funds for the Health De-
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Virginia Commission
Gives Priority Rating
To Road Projects
ALLEGATION Of Stote
Highway Funds
A. Are Also Revised
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June Bore
vised ALLEGATIONS OF State highway
funds, designed to cover changing
conditions because of the war and
giving priority ratings to projects,
were announced yesterday by the
State Highway Department.
The commission at q recent meet
ing considered the revision and
studied projects under construction,
projects completed and projects that
should be pushed, and those which
cannot be undertaken at this time.
Commissioner James A. Anderson
said No. l priority was placed on
those projects which in the belief
OF the department should be COM
pleted as soon as possible; No. 2
priority was given those projects
to be considered after those in No.
l class have been disposed of, and
No. 3 priority would very likely
have to be postponed until after
the war
Funds Are Held Up.
The commission decided to hold
up all funds and projects for which
allocations were made for the years
1901. 1912 and 1923, and which
have not been placed under con-
struction. since it was believed that
because Of lack OF materials and the
stop construction" order of the Fed
eral Government that many projects
even in the first group. would not get
under way soon.
Commissioner Anderson said the
listing of priority ratings did not
necessarily mean that the highway
department could 60 right down the
line In construction of the projects,
but that the setup would serve as
q guide for. work If and when the
various projects become feasible.
The revised anocations included:
Culpeper District Priority Class 1.
July l. 1940-June 80. 1941 supple
mentary). State funds. route l, Ar
lington County, D. c. line-Alex-
andria, $4,000.
July l, 1941-June 30. 1912, State
funds. route /, Arlington County,
D. c. ine-Alexandria, $40 900; route
236. Fairfax County, Alexandria,
Annandale, S50,O00.
July l, 1941-June 30. 1912 (antici-
patedD. State funds, route 236. Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties, Alex
andria a-Annandale. $l71 .367; route l,
Fairfax and Prince William Counties,
| widen small bridges and super
elevate and widen two curves, $35 900
Route 20 Included.
July /, 1942-June 30, 1943, so per
cent regular Federal and so per cent
State, route 20, Culpeper County
North Rxeyville- intersection route
2l1, $3.50, 900: convict camps, route g.
Albemarle County, West Esmont-
west, $178,200; route 7, Loudoun
County. Fairfax County line-west
$l7S,200: route $50, Albemarle
County, West Charlottesville west
$l78,20 State funds. route so, Fair
fax County, west intersection route