davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

But Capt Emma Is distinguish.
ed for much harder accomnl,sh-
ments than this. she was the
nrst woman to be assigned a. :
eommissar with front line units
OF the Red Army. and she has
served In front zones most of the
time since the German invasion
began.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
She was wounded in action. and
she wears the decoration Of the
Red Star. She. her husband and
her son, who was then Is. all
voluntarily enlisted In the Russian
army in the first week of the
war. Capt. Emma's husband has
since been killed. He son is a
soldier in her own regiment here
on the Rzhev front.
? It isn't strictly correct to cali
Emma Wolf captain. She's
really "politruk." which is the
Soviet abbreviation for political
leader. But in the Red Army a
"politrnk" has the same rank as
the captain of a company. For
an American II seemed much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

-ous ~ ths necessity II their
hearts
TH<=e sera. -. s<<x -
meant - - -. ~ ssee
words are rc.ii, ia. thes fsst
are
he sext 80 e.me tke
time n s.s aesssasns.--
fta<<iaa Ief xeeans. ssFt.
FINN. vas returning - her
regiment. - - ~eFe Iess=
Ina that seeser 81 fAe frest.
Standing s<>tae three hlx
Russian effleerx. ne leeked
asfanIshlnrls ANAL. esen n
her eeffee-xrss ARMY eser-
coat. she waved ..a smiled
and waved again.
Thinking about 4 - Ivan Ire
Terrible sfeered n over tn bad
lands ruts and bumps. i ocenF-
red 10 me thai only one Kind ~
people has the right 70 use the
word humanity. Capt. Emma
would always b one Of these.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Tomorrow Leland
Stowe Will Report

n tie Iazh 81 - exclusive
dispatches frezn - Ea<szsz
freaa IenaoFros. I<lzad S4s.e
III wera=rlcture = =Rs<=Isa
Artillery BATTERY n setIaa. :
Steve ae.rrzhes fIrslhand -
werk - Russian ~ crews -.
tFll< 81 -kazz ssleklsx - essk
sides 81 proving Me~@er-
Admits Fepersz - sazze=
spread Ra<.laa verdict TAI
s.fke<s tsernzzn. aF~ - sd
s1fa artillery =. - iells
whsf fks Russians Think -
German - iroerzL Steve sl<a
relays > Russian efflrers. pre-
dirfien IT what tie ceuzink
winter helIs far fhs >azI<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Soldiers in u S.
Will GET Weaker
Coffee nexi Year

us<HI<aTu<-Afs<r -. :.
=zzz=z== zzz@za==4 y - IH=z=4
states - - Ehszr fnF|ss wxskz
- - : = - - EHzHz 49,
- - EHuzA = ! sz4Hzz
- present. - AFmH - 10y
- = neaazzz = Ez<z=z - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

simpler to describe nelitruk Wolf
As = captain. After all. there are
plenty Of captains AL over the
map who have done much les
fighting and much less leading
than Capt. Emma has.
4 MITE OF 4 WOMAN
You might not guess II Al first
glance. She's just a slender mite
Of woman. not more than feet
?. suspect. nor much more than
100 pounds in weight She's dark
eyed. viYacious and her hair stu
has short mannish cut because
II all had to be shaved off when
she had tynhns. You would take
her to be about 80. but Emma
laughs and says you'd better add
10 years TO that figure.
II would take 4 particular
" bold or foolhardy person
10 suggest TO Capt. Emma
that woman nearing 10
might be too old 10 fight in
war.
Before this war. Emma was in
Spain. Her husband was one Of
those anti-Faseist Italians who
joined the Garihaldi battalion Of
the International Brigade. so Emf
ma went along. Once she appar-
entity was cut off in Bilbao. but
she escaped on submarine and
at the wars end she got out TO
France on one of the last Loyalist
airplanes. The Fascists. first In
Italy. then in Spain. taught En-
ma how TO hate. ! have noticed
there are extremely few good sol
diers who don't know how to hate
KILLED IL GERMANS
Yes. | was wounded = in the
head here" Capt. Emma said in
answer to my question. But
had killed II Germans before that
happened. No, not with my re-
volver. with rifle or with a
tommy gun, in attacks"
One day We iunened To-
gether in q brigade commits
sar's tent not far from the
yolga. That was the day we
had RID caviar, onion salad.
salami and real bacon. The
only trouble was they served
the bacon raw. but was -
hungry for bacon alter all
these months l ate one piece
raw. anyhow.
With dash OF Vodka for a
chaser, II tasted fine. and mean
while learned a number of things
about Capt. Emma and her job.
which is one of the most danger
Gus in the Red Army. Commits
sars. you see, and especially poll
truks, have to lead their men In
the most difficult attacks. and
Emma has led plenty Of them.
AN INSPIRING LEADER
I'm a pretty small captain,
Emma said. But II a woman IL
going TO be q commissar at the
age. Anyway, whenever I lead
front, that's probably an advant-
NV soldiers In attack. you should
see how gladly they follow. When
a woman is advancing against
the Fascists. naturally the sol
diers feel they must be Drawer
than ever. | love TO go with our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Well. They Wanted
The Grapes Picked

ONTARIO. I.l - EI=ss.Hzz=zlz
here No eere elsmefInx - sr4re
rlskeFs wondered I 10y - ever
stepped the mara sAea th<Y 1esEnd
txe kake elephants - tneaF anuhs
arre vinsard eating - - Erzr<z
n slKnt a11n EFxa1 Kustc 7 -
discovered TIT 10y - wandered
n from = passing flHrns weFe
worth kInuoo saeh ~ aMneF
rsid foF % kuEs sznss thst seTe
stripped q grapes snd azmsxsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

WASHINGTON AnsfF<w LACK
- HHxxEs. N<~ u<z<eHs -
builder. sH=ezHe=s - = - -
e<rseH fFam - - a<r.<1m<at
eaasHsz1 = Aaala 80 ara
eszKe razHe= - HeHz*EFss<xie
Hzz=Tzzs.
! 80 sfF<rez - ee~sr.zs -
Hzss see~rzel = Thyme -
A5dinx - ehnsFsss - - -
h<en formally exrru1nA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

MIHHHIEIHHSz = : : =
CeanEy CeaaeEI -. sealE.kaEsa
- slrezz - 80 - nzeTs -
80 to- = ~ MldaleseNn azsan
nzlaz ! 49, - eve zszzIHzaI
saTed - eItYa ms1Allzz fIrsnN1 :
fountain - : Cxxzl 49, eannen
from - .zHas dsszInsIIoa -
- premise II ether .xFan 80
tFzhatIans - s4a.I n sslae -
feuHszln - eaaHaHHs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Capt Emma Nil ras..' a. W me pLnEs fnosi-
rs,h na VIII remain unique the only person of my
safesated journalistic Typsying who has translated
one hrsa 'nee languages al oneeat any almost
Emma nsnsll :" n me same paragraph
80 e me otner Latin tongue whenever the going seems
= aha tnen throws IN few 12sylabled awbreakers
s uei1an Mnen things begin to get complicated. If |
spaa grasp Italian she'd mix some of that TO complete
me linguistic cocktail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
e>f1. IAAA LEADS suss ATTACKS
She's Tiny
hut Giant
In Spirit
shF LEARNED TO HATE IN SPAIN

L. ae aasfhof series Of exclusive arfieles b. l.
.k - 9.ifsH about the nnt days hs has jasf spent
Al hsa Amy AZ the front. Ths Is fhe oaeesf period
battle zone) ms ~" "''a ne Hassaaiis - tse
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Women Democrats Hit
County Charter Rule

The Womans Democratic Club OF
Silver Spring today was on record
in opposition to the proposed es-
tablishment of a charter form OF
government in Montgomery County
In resolution. unanimously
adopted last night the group de-
clared charter form of govern
ment would in all probability mean
the abolition of the traditional two
party system of government and
force upon the people of the county
an untried and theoretical form OF
government"
The resolution was approved fol-
lowing a talk by j. Bond Smith, CO.
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee of the United Democratic Or
ganization of the county.
Declaring that any necessary
changes in the county setup can be
achieved through the present form
of government, the club asserted
that no radical change should be
attempted by our people at this time
when all of our efforts should be
devoted to the one aim Of preserving
the liberty and freedom OF this
country"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Three From Nearby Area
Listed Missinq al Sea

Two Virginians and one Mary
land resident were among Sc officers
and men listed by the War De-
partment today as missing at sea.
They are Corpl. Emerson D
Henkel of Winchester, Va; Stanley
l.. Carts, Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Clyde P. Carter, Timonium, Md.
Corpl. Henkel, who is Is and a
graduate of Handley High School,
Winchester, joined the Army in
Baltimore last winter. After re-
ceiving his preliminary training he
was sent to Iceland where he served
with an anti-aircraft coast artillery
unit.
His mother, Mrs. Viola NJ Henkel,
said she received a telephone call
from her son on June II from Nova
Scotia, at which time he indicated
he was on his way home. The
announcement from the War De-
partment, however, informed her
that her son was missing from a
vessel that was torpedoed and sunk
en- route to Iceland June Is.
Mrs. Henkel has another son
Claude M, In the Navy. She be-
Heves he Is In Bombay, India.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Md. j. Graduates 50
AT Ending Of 7-Week
Summer Course
President Byrd Makes
Address at Ceremony
Marked by Luncheon

SiXty-nine University of Maryland
undergraduate who completed their
studies at the 7l2-week summer ses-
sion, were graduated at a luncheon
in the university dining hall today.
President H. C. Byrd made the
feature address.
The invocation was by the Rev
Leo j. Fealy of the Holy Redeemer
Church, Berwyn. Prof. Harlan Ran
dali, head of the university music
department, sang.
The list of graduates follows:
Alice H. Bailey, Fredericksburg;
Mary E. Beard, Clear Spring;
Marian Birch, Hyattsville; Mar
garet M. Blocher, Gransville: Ellen
H. Bowling, Upper Marlboro; Sara
E. Bowlus, jefferson; Theresa E.
Brinsield, Reids Grove. q,
frances L. Brown, Woodstock:
Betty Burner. 4110 Forty-ninth
street NV: Elva R. Butler, Pres
ton; Joyce A. Cafferty, SOB Seventh
street NV; Mary J. Chapman,
Cumberland; Grace I. Cookson,
Uniontown; Ploomie E. Criner,
Bethesda; William w. Cutler, jr,
Walkersville Leviah w. Daniel,
Frostburg; Edna K. Downs, Will
Transport; Edwena ST Durr, Ellers-
lie
Charles M. Dodson, Mount Airy;
Thomas H. Evans, Cambridge: Hell
en- H. H. Everhart, Frederick; Grace
E. Filler, Frostburg; Lillian O. For
sythe, Hagerstown; Anna R. Free
man, Galena; Katharine l.. Cough,
LAUREL Mary E. Hanson, Frostburg;
Lillian L. Harvey, Oakland.
Margaret L. Hatcher, Brunswick;
Dorothy D. Hendrix, University
Park; Malinda B. Holland, Cheverly
Hills: Shirley C. Hubel, College
, Park; Margaret S. Ingles, Cumber-
land; Hazen Inskeep, Barton; Mar
tha R. Jones, Salisbury: Frances j.
keenan,, Madison: Margaret M.
Kline, Bowie; Gladys l. Lam, Cum
berland; Margaret M. Lippy, Man.
chester: Mary M. Longridge, Bar
ton; Margaret r. Manley, Midland !;
Amy E. L. Mason, 1929 Third street
| N w., AllCeS n. IWSSol iAiASh, AAA eoA-' >
Edna M. Michael. Frederick; Cath
crime Mileto, Annapolis; Esther G
Mooney, Kensington.
Hilda J. Moore, Frstburg; Addie
M. Mumford, Hyattsville, Eleanor
H. Murphy, Cambridge; Wilma c
Myers, Hyattsville; Jane B. Park
Homecoming; Novelle H. Phillips
Taneytown; Elmer L. Tofenberger
Sharpsburg; Jacqueline A. Pritchett
Baltimore; Elizabeth S. Pumphrey
Upper Marlboro; Emma w. RaWl-
ings, Westwood Helen M. Rudy
Middletown; Virginia S. Shinn, st
Michaels; Dorothy E. Shue, Hagers-
town; Magdalena M. Siposs, 1872.
Macomb street NV.
Kora E. Smith, Myersville: Jessie
G. Soper, Piscataway; Kathryn E
Soper, Clarksburg; Clara B. Stauffer
Walkersville; Margaret Ellen H
Stevens. Paris; Anna H, Thomas
Frostburg; Mary M. Vandegrift
Hyattsville; Phyllis Edna H. Will
liams, German; Mary c. Burke
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Smith Renomiinated
By N,S34 10 1880,
Final Returns Show
Unofficial Count Based
On Results Filed With
Court Clerks
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l2-Com-
plete returns from the 9th district
Democratic primary showed today
that Representative Smith was re-
nominated by vote OF 20,834 to
1880 for Emmett c. Dawson, secre-
tary- y-treasurer of the AFL Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
and a former Mayor of Alexandria.
The official returns, certified by
the district Democratic chairman,
Gardner L. Boothe of Alexandria,
will not be available until Mr..
Boothe returns from vacation in
Canada, but the complete unofficial
figures we're based on canvassed
returns on file with the clerks of
the courts in the 2 cities and IS
counties of the district.
The complete vote bore out the
better than 4-to-1 majority indi-
Gated in the Associated Press tabu-
lation on the night of the primary,
August 4.
Mr.. Smith, author of bill to
ban strikes during wartime and sew
eral proposed changes in the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Act, has been
a member of Congress since 1880.
The vote by counties and cities
in the district:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Montgomery Schools
Will Open September "a
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 12.-The
public schools of Montgomery
County will open for the next school
year on September IA and close on
June Is, the County Board of Edu-
cation decided yesterday. N
The schools will be in session 1874
days and there will be 13 holidays
as follows: Day of State teachers
meeting, general election day, two
days at Thanksgiving, seven at
Christmas and two at Easter. 'H
The board accepted the resigna-
tions of Claude Hobbs and Court
land Townsend as trustees of the
Colesville and Kensington Schools,
respectively, and appointed Mrs.
Leona Rush in place Of the former,
The contract for construction Of
two temporary rooms at the Vest
brook School was awarded to Frank
H. Karn & Son of Rockville, at S3.-
443. Construction is to start as
soon as the War Production Board
approves the use of materials. 81
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Woman Who Recalled
Horpers Ferry Raid Dies

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 12.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Mary Stuart,
aged colored woman who recalled
local troops marching to Harpers
Ferry to help quell John Browns S
raid in 1859, were held here yester-
day.
While exact records as to her age
are lacking. Mrs. Stuart was be-
lieved to be at least 109 years old.
At the time of the Harpers Ferry
raid she was married and the
mother of three children.
She served throughout the Civil
War as member of a volunteer
nursing corps and the Culpeper
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, sent a Confederate
flag for her casket.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

leader, for the
seat now held by
Mrs. Katharine
E. Byron.
Mr.. Nicholson
retired June l,
1941, after "a
years service in
the Federal Gov
ernment. Dur
ing that period
he appraised a the
estates of many
of this Nations S
famous men, in
Guiding Presi-
dents w ii on
81
Evening star., 1942-08-12
300 Drivers Summoned
On Federal Tax Stamps

Approximately 300 motorists In
Northern Virginia have been called
to the Office of the deputy collector
of internal revenue to explain why
they do not display Federal tax
stamps on their cars. Y
John w Ferguson, deputy collec-
tor for the area with Offices in the
Alexandria post Office building, said
the checkup started Monday and
would continue until the territory
had been covered. b
If violators do not appear when
summoned and produce proof Of
having bought stamp. the cases
are referred to the Richmond ONCE
for prosecution. a.l
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Arlington Cos Book
Stations Are Listed

Arlington County Ration Board
officials today announced that sup
Elemental gasoline books will be is
sued from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight at
Bausermans service station. Colum-
bia pike and South Glebe road, and
that starting tomorrow they will be
issued from the Servicemen's Rec
reation Center Building from 8 am.
to S pm. until the bulk of books
have been issued.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

day mad been
n a m e d Mont
gomery County
register of wills
by the County
Orphans Court.
He was named
yesterday to fill
t he unexpired
term of Hanson
G.. Cashell, who
died at his home
IN Redland, Md.
Saturday. M r.
Nicholson " il |
serve until his
S uic C e S S or is
elected In No
alk
Evening star., 1942-08-12

such public figures as Andrew w,
Mellon, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Walter P. Chrysler and Albert c.
Ritchie.
He is a graduate OF Georgetown
University Law School and is a
member Of the District and Mary
land bars and has been admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court.
Because of the funeral of Mr.
Cashell. the Orphans Court was not
in session yesterday at Rockville, but
will sit tomorrow instead.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Nearby Counties Plan
Action in Surprise
B|ackout Violations
Laws Held Adequate;
5 Wurrunts Issued
In Montgomery

! Although District officials have
announced they are unable to
prosecute violators of surprise black
outs under existing regulations, civ
ilian defense heads in nearby Mary
land and Virginia pushed plans to-
day to punish infractions of Mon
day nights unheralded air raid test.
County officials asserted their ordi-
nances were adequate for this pur-
pose.
Warrants already have been issued
against five establishments in Mont
gomery County, including the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad, with the
cases scheduled to be tried August
"a in Silver Spring Police Court.
The B. & O. is charged with hav-
ing the lights on at it's Silver Spring
station during the blackout.
Others Being Investigated.
Officials said violations by other
business houses in the county are
being investigated with a view to
Although no arrests have been
made as yet in Prince Georges
County for blackout violations. Off
cials explained that they are investi-
eating few" that have been re-
ported.
Warnings will be given first Of
tenders but others will be taken
into court, it was said.
In Alexandria, police have issued
warrant for the Country Club
Market. The case is scheduled to
be heard today in Police Court.
Other warrants may be sworn out
by civilian defense officials as soon
as all reports of air-raid Wardens
and auxiliary police have been filed
with the Police Department, accord
ing to Civilian Defense Co-ordinator
Carl Budwesky.
A few minor violations were re-
ported in Arlington County and
civilian defense officials were to
hold conference today to decide
whether action will be taken.
Terming the surprise blackout
Monday night in Fairfax County
only fair, success" Robert B.
Walker, director of civilian defense,
stated AFRAID wardens have re-
ported to him numerous violations
failure of motorists to stop when
ordered to do so. business places
closed for the night with lights left
burning, and home owners out for
the evening with the lights
| turned on.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Co-eds Will Operate
Steel Luthes at Theuter

Three University of Maryland co..
eds will introduce something new
in the lobby of the Capitol Theater
tomorrow. ili
To stimulate recruiting for the
war production shop trainees, the
girls will operate power driven
steel lathe, appearing daily from
noon to 10 pm. each day through
Sunday. The co-eds plan to work
In war plants following their gradu-
alton. They are Aria G. Guild Of
Baltimore, Margaret l.. Wilson OF
Towson and June Hastings 0f
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Publicity Man Named

The Federal Communicat tions
Commission today announced the
appointment of Russell R. Clevenger
as director Of information. He sue
ceeds George o. Gillingham, who is
on active duty as an ofncer In the
Army.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
4 x
WAat4e~R~xWM
WAR BONDS

A lighted whistle buoy is more
like floating lightsouse than any
thing else. 1t weighs several tons,
is moored to warn ships at sea, and
operates a flashing light. The siren
is operated by suction, created by
the rise and fall of the buoy in the
water. The device costs about $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
n Prince William Men
To Report for Army Duty
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. l2.-Forty-
two Prince William County men
have been ordered to report at Rich
mond August 20 for physical exam
ination and induction in the Army,
the county selective service board
announced today.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Kiwunis to Hear Muhoney

Claude A. Mahoney, member of
The Evening Star staff, will speak
to members of the Prince Georges
Kiwanis Club at their weekly meet
ing tomorrow night in the Prince
Georges County Country Club His
subject will be Reporting Wash
ington."
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Der Tor register
of wills.
T he County
D e m o c r a t | C
S t a t e Central
Committee will
name a party
candidate f o r
the post before
August %. The
IN d e p en- den t
party has nomi-
mated J. William
G ARE tt OF
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Nichol-
sons W f e re-
oortl,, will, Irorr,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Benefit Dinner Tomorrow

A benefit cafeteria ham dinner
will be given by the Payne Coed
Glass of the Central Methodist
Church, Fairfax drive and Stafford
street. Arlington, in the church
basement beginning at 5 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
"a, 3-B Men
In nMontgomery
Rec|assified
Some Are Putin IA
And Sent to Take
Physical Tests

Certain selective service regis
trants in the Bethesda-Che Chase
area. who have been placed in class
ga or 3-B by reason of dependency,
are now being reclassified in IA and
sent to local examining physicians
for physical examinations, Mont
gomery County local Board No. J
in Bethesda announced today 'I
The board explained that the re-
classification affects those who are
single with dependents, or If married
are not living with wife or child and
have not received occupational de-
ferment. Reclassification work is
expected to be completed in about
week or 10 days, members of the
board said NJ
In reclassifying the two groups the
new Government system Of de-
pendency allowances have been
taken into account in determining
whether or not dependency will
continue to exist, Frederic P. Lee,
chairman of the board, explained.
3-A Ahead of 3-B. N
Registrants affected by the re-
classification who have been placed
in 3-A will be inducted prior to
those in 3-B, he added.
At the same time, Mr.. Lee am
nounced the board had completed
classification of practically all regis
trants in the first, second and
third registrations. Classification
cards will be sent to the last of these
within the next few days, he added.
All unmarried registrants who are
physically qualified and have no de-
pendents or occupational deferments
have either been inducted already
or will be included in the August
and September quotas, Mr.. Lee de-
clared. +
A limited number Of single 1-B
| men, who are fit only for limited
military service and who have no
dependents or occupational defer
ments, will be included in this
months quota, he said
Arlington lbs Called.
The first 1-B men called for in
duction in Arlington County have
been ordered to report August 81
at County Draft Board No in
the Arlington Courthouse, the board
announced today.
In addition. II others have been
called by Board No. to report for
induction on the same date. OF
these, are volunteer officer can
didates and 6 are transfers, board
officials said.
The three volunteer officer can
didates are James L. Moring, Ed
ward P. johnson mad Edmond j..
Taylor. Others to be indicted are !:
Watts, James A. Grisham. Lloyd w.
| Joseph. Abraham E. Miller. Donald R.
| Harding, John D. Taylor, Irvins H.
| Gafney, Joseph M. Riley. John S
| Lindblad. John A. Wolford william p.
/ Grossman. William Jones. Raymond L.
| Johnston, Thomas M Crutcher, RAY =,
| Bledsoe. J. B., jr. Rosafy, Ernest G..
| Van Aim, W. F. Weeks, Norman D.
The Fairfax County Selective
Service Board announced today the
following local registrants have been
ordered to report for induction at
| Richmond Friday:
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Meanwhile, it has been reported
that O. W. Roby, retiring member of
the County Board of Commissioners
from the Silver Spring district,
would be a candidate in Novem-
Evening star., 1942-08-12

her name as Democratic candidate
for the House of Representatives in
opposition to 1t. Col. E. Brook Lee,
Montgomery County Democratic
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Jesse W. Nicholson
Named Montgomery
Register Of Wills
To Serve Until Successor
Is Elected in November;
Roby Moy Be Candidate

Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy
Chase, retired chattel appraiser for
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, to-