davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

COTTON Representative Dos
wood OF tUm'uck county has writ
Zen letter 90 Governor Rruughtun
>uGecStlnG 'atCWIdC school ''vaca-
''"h Tor Wr"uG cotton Tho COY
crn"r passed the letter on 10 Stat.
Sch'"I authorities Tor recommend.
iI"'l such action a. h" may take
m"N' week VIII b." based upon what
H''nc superintendent Clyde Erwil
ana school Commission Secretary
N"''dn GCit"r suggest. Severn.
counties have REGULAR splI; terms In,
cotton picking and this wear thc
shelby high school suspended for
couple of weeks white the bows and
CiiIN took 10 the fields To- save ,hr
Cleveland county cotton crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

CONFIDENT State Civilian cr.
lc'lNc headquarters officials arc CON
iidtni that the statewide blncko,t
VIII prove that defense organizations
nave bccn sufficiently trained ~
junction under all sorts OF condi-
IONS. Exact time for the alert viii
not bc announced. but il will come
between and II Tuesday night and
WIZ affect every community from
INC coast To the mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

a recent movie travcloguc pic
tured fish that have legs and hands
as well rs fins. Must DC The king
that's alw,yS getting away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

''ro ItiANlCS-A AUTOMOBILE AM,
''oi" mechanics, maintenance, ,D
ana men with mechanic, n. math
ground and ability. Ia din .,i D"DH-
assembly and installation w r'"L'
openings IN many iirId, -, III,
rates ct pay and overtime .r SOU
'h "M m"ih'he IN war inoustry
>h"'lla not apply. Older mem .,,y
men not subject To draft prrfrrrr" "
Mf'tS iuii Particulars To The GIcn
l.; Martin Company. BaItncn 'vD
Md. '''iItoic
23-htI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Adminrstra,oY
oi The Estate of 1sham Bennett. dc
ceased. this is notice 10 all per
sons having claims against the o.
tate To present them to tho Under
signed Administrator in Henderson
North Carolina. on or before the la,i.
day of September. 1919. or this motto.
VIII be pleaded in bar of recovery
All persons indebted 90 said cstai.
will please make prompt settlement.
This the l4th day of Scptcmbc.
1912.
a. w. GHOLSON. JR..
Administrator Of the Estate Of
1Sham Bennett
ti.pi -,n-,. ip-iu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

OlL-Thc fuel oil shortage is 90
ing more 10 make North Caroliniaus
war conscious than gas and tire ra-
inlllng ala. When gas and tires were
restricted there was generally sol
OF feeling that cit won't last long.
y little temporary embarrassment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

When 'hH war ends the Japs at
lest wiz ." sd" ~ say. $50 snrrY''
and meAn IT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

COOKING Then many hnu =
auldCr- are IUSt realizing tina; u.ri
IA m"Ius kerosene for Cuuh ~lu\,.>
and laui'> - we'll a. heavier fluid
i"r central heating system. III
mcan- real hardship IN I";s 90.
pumr~.
EATIbNlNG Fuel ".l ratiunmr
becomes effective October 10 10
and tive state office of civilian G,.-
Tense mas offered liz" services of o..
statewide organization - OpA IN
starting The ration program. Sug"r
md carly tire ratIpuIng wa hama
led bv the OCD entirely, hut :ir Iun
got - big the ratIuuiur program
WAS separated from civilian dcfru-,.
Now tn" Job /: most too big fuv OH
and /; IS being worked out cuopcl
.atlVrIv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

might result. hut mo ~"rjnrI> hard
SHIP ~ most cases. With fICl oil it.
different Many homes had within
recent months converted coal fun
nICC~ g oil burner: u = taking .
lot ut 4nnCy tu change back
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

LOOK Al These GOOD USED
cars OIL Chevrolet Coach with
radl" and heater: 1897 Ford tudor
30 horse power, special a 5000 90.
1897 Ford Coach. 60 horsepower: a
good buy at S295.OO; 1888 Ford
coupe. clean as pin. priced at
$4,000. Several good Model a
FordS at $4,000 To $500 each. a
look will convince you these arc
real values. Candler-palmcr Motor
Company. 4-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

TOBACCO GROWERS, GIFT yo,
r. ~: Trui reasonable" S Citizens b, MS,
me-. rust Co., lnsuranc? DepsrtNs
2B-n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

WANTED: WOMAN To DO HOUSE
work. Mrs. ". II. Johnson. ,cI"-
P''ii' ""'-J' 25-3li
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM APART
m"ntS. steam heated. For sale Bu.-
r"uGhs adding machine nu ,,,mn.
forty gallon water tank. Mr.,
W. li"DG"od. phone 58l-W. AK
r''' street HY.I',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF
coal and wood heaters. all Sizc,.
Come III now and select yours be-
Tor" the rush. Hughes Furniture
Co. JR-"t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

FOR THE FINEST IN N,r,,,,n----
sec call or write .Jmi',, ~ U,hlAl.S
Telephone 7l0-J, g3I Man, W; MAJ,
''e'''erSoh' N. {. No obligation o.
Scpt-2S-o,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

Oil SliOES-LIkE OH FRiENr.
Always wear best Let us rpn,I,in
your cid SHOES without losing their
comfort. Phone AL. We caII tn,
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Rruair
1T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

MULE STRAYED TO lI\. tII,,r
last Thursday. Owner can $50, 'D ,','I'n
nE paying Tor tins adv ana keen
'"hh II. Bullock. 81, Mlddlcburn
2S-lu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

lPlipi .STEHED CHAIRS :: AS
sorted color r"v".uG. with ,wlr:
cushions. II you need an ext,
CHAIR an two, don't mI,. tnr...
values. liugEvs Furniture ca.
Dr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges. Rcfrigerators and Oh
Stoves. New and used Battery ano
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Nc. .derSon Boul
~, rhnnc 10 2g-p
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

WE RECOMMEND SHELL X-IOo
Motor on iui those who want the
best. Golden Shell for those VINO
cant afford = premium oil. I'll
Smell Service Station. Sam II.
Allen. DG-DI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

WILL. PAY MONEY RENT or
w"rk on $nar"s. on" large farm or
two small farms. Write Farm. cal,
Dispatch. 2E-3iI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL DIES
criptionS can bc found al Affords
IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

GOOD USED CARS. DRIVE FIVE
miles and save tho difference.
Phones SSH or 3il1. Clydr
ThornC. near NycoCk school, 2i.jj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE CALL FOR ANIL DELIVER AND
a" maze work on vrur old SHOES.
Try IL Phone 2i6-J. Carolina
Shoe shop. ncNi u ~ and i. 2"-d
DO YOU NEED Any &" STOVE
pipe !uI ten days VIC are run
ming II at The special price of l5c
per JOINT Cash and carry. X. r.
Sat:crwhi'" & Son. near FIRE St.
li"n. ph"n" !i6-J. 23-t:
DON'T WAIT BUY YOUR Gov
crnm"nt w"r damage INSURANCE.
from Gates Insurance Agency.
Ph"ns zoo. lIOrncr buil'ling. cot!
FOR RENT STORE BUILDING Nd
Joining Carolina Power & Light
Company office. TruS' Department.
Citizens Bank & Trust CO.
M-W-F-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

WE SPECIALIZE. Is ALL
kinds Of body and tcndcr re-.
pair work. Motor sales Co
Evening star., 1942-08-05

commission from the Army Quar-.
termaster Corps Oflcer Training
School. He has reported for duty
at MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.
At Fort Hayes, Ohio.
The following men from nearby
Washington have been sent from
the Fort Hayes reception center tc
Camp Pickett. Va: William j
Masterson, 1915 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV: Lawrence McAlhster
Clinton, Md. and James A. Ever
hart, Charles Town, w. Va.
At U. S. Naval Air Station,
Pensacola. Fla.
Two Washington men, Gerald c,
Hennesy and Charles r. Cross,
recently were appointed naval avia-
tion cadets and transferred to
Pensacola for fight training. Cadet
Henresy. whose Washington address
is 1924 Thirtieth place NE. attended
George Washington University for
one year. Cadet Cross of 27l5 Con-
necticut avenue attended Columbus
University for three years prior to
reporting to the Naval Reserve
aviation base at Anacostia.
At Langley Field, Va.
Second 1t. j. F. Lynch, 1906
Nineteenth street Sc, has been
Evening star., 1942-08-05
q4l|!!pE,sssMfRXq st
s1A-.s1nGS- News Of D. c. Fighting Men S..-yS ,lst
z.,ess~ :, News OF D. {. Fighting Men

Milwaukee, and Victor Cohen, 1914
Decatur street NV, former instruc-
tor at Emerson Institute in this city
At Westover Field, Chicopee Falls,
Mass.
Two Washington men, Corpl.
Joseph w. Perry. 2414 I street NV. ;.
and Pvt. William H Young, 1l64
Nineteenth street NV. have won
promotions. Corpl. Perry has been
made sergeant and Pvt. Young has
been promoted to the rank OF
corporal.
At Fort Knox, Ky.
Pvt. First Glass Bernard E, Nc
Kay, jr.. Valley Lee. Md, was grad
uated in the clerical department of
the Armored Force School last week.
Pvt. Raymond H. Bukovac, 23O6
First street NV. has reported to
Fort Knox to study in the Armored
Force School tank department. He
will train to become a technician.
At Randolph Field. Tex.
1t. Graham Weigle. Kensington
View, Kensington, Md, was grad
Evening star., 1942-08-05
$40 Quincy street NV. before Join.

$40 Quincy street NV. before Join.
ing the Army.
At Fort Harrison, Ind.
Frank B. Burdsall. jr, 1890 Con
necticut avenue. has been promoted
to technician. fifth grade. His new
rate Of pay will correspond to that
OF corporal. Technician Burdsall
has been receiving his basic train
ing at the Fort Harrison Finance
Replacement Center since May 81
He was formerly An accountant with
Edward r. Carr, realtor, in Wash
ington.
In the Medical Corps.
DR.. Robert E. Lee, 200 Lowrie
place NE. has been commissioned a
f1rts lieutenant in the Medical Corps.
DR.. Lee. who recently passed the
North Carolina State Board Of
Medicine examination at Raleigh,
N. c., attended Dunbar High School
in Washington and Howard Univer-
sity.
At Miami Beach. Fla.
Capt. Robert E. Pugh. 1909 N.
Seventh street, Arlington, Va, a
former employe of the General Ac-
counting Off1ce, is now completing
a preliminary six-week course at the
school of the Army Air Force Tech
nical Training Command. He will
be sent shortly to Wright Field for
active duty.
At Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va.
1t. Sylvester H. Walter, U. S. Mr.,
Evening star., 1942-08-05

obtaining commission as q cadet
lieutenant in the infantry reserve.
Second 1t. Samuel v. Moore. 14lo
Allison street NV. has assumed
duties as a supply officer He is a
graduate of Central High School and
the University of Maryland.
At Norfolk (Va.) Gunnery School.
Jack E. Xanten has been pro-
noted to second-class seaman and is
now on sea duty. A graduate of
Western High School, Mr.. Xanten
was captain of the 1910 champion
ship football team there. He was
selected by The Star as center on it's
all-high school team In 1899 and
1910.
At Camp Polk, La.
Second 1t. William H. Sharp has
been assigned to the 440th Field
Artillery Battalion of the 7th
Armored Division. 1t Sharp's WASH
ington address is the Westchester
Apartments.
At Maxwell Field, Ala.
1t. George H. Donaldson, 4O36
Twenty-second street NE. led the
Evening star., 1942-08-05

udIeO tOOaY as
A pilot, receiv-
ing the silver
wings Of the
Army Air Force.
1t. Weigle sue
cessfully com =
pleted a 27-week
course in flight
training.
At Turner Field,
Albany, GA.
t n r e e men
from the Wash
ington area have
reported to the
Army Air EnrneS,
Evening star., 1942-08-05

coin. a former reporter for The Star
and the United Press. was member
Of the District of Columbia National
Guard and went on active duty in
January, 194l.
Other men from this area re-
ceiving commissions are Second Its.
William Rodes, 1923 Franklin street
NV, former clerk in the City Post
Once; Rial Rose, 803 N. Danville
street, Arlington, Va, formerly of
Evening star., 1942-08-05
LETTERS WANTED

What do bou hear from the
Districts fighting men?
That letter you got recently
there are details in it that
mould be OF interest to friends
and relatives OF other Wash
ington men 1Dho are NTH the
. same outfit.
The Star inDites readers OF
this column to mail to the citu
editor copies of serDicemen's
letters they belieDe OF general
interest. Letters directly from
men on service duty especially
UiH be 1Delcomed.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Advanced Fly 1t. Graham weirIe.
ing School for the final stage of
training as aviation cadets. They
are Second 1t. James F. Anderson.
$50 Ninth street NE: Navigation
Cadets Lloyd E. Holloway, 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV. and James r.
Kelley, 1907 Woodbury. avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
At Camp Lee, Va.
1t. Roland l.. Banks. jr., Rock
vile, Md. was graduated with his
Evening star., 1942-08-05

prize winning squadron in the grad
uation parade last Saturday. 1t.
Donaldson was graduated from the
pre-flight school as q bombardier-
navigator. He was a member Of
Squadron I, Group TX at the field.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
formerly an architect for the Public

bullQl IN HS AQ-
m | n | S t r a ton,
FWA, has been
promoted from
t h e r NIX of
Junior lieutenant
to senior lieu
tenant.
At Oklahoma
City Air Depot.
Two men from
the Washington
area nave been
assigned for duty
at the Air Depot,
First 1t. Robert
D, Clark. 81 West
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Irving street, It. Sylvester H. Walter.
Chevy Chase, Md, is an adiutant of
a repair squadron He formerly prac-
ticed law in the District of Columbia.
having received his law degree from
Harvard Law School. During his
four years at the University of Mary
land 1t. Clark was a cadet and
student officer in an ROTC unit,
Evening star., 1942-08-05

street NV, recently was grad
uated from an intensive course in
aviation mechanics.
At Chanute Field, Ill.
Two Washington men, Pvt
Charles E. Nicols, jr. and Pvt. Leon
ard Abrams, were graduated from
the school of the Army Air Forces
Training Command, where they
have been undergoing training in
various technical operations. Pvt.
Nichols lived at 1885 Fortieth street
NV. and Pvt. Abrams lived at
Evening star., 1942-08-05

assigned to the
901st Quarter
m a S t er Co.
(Avia tom. 1t.
Lynch, who re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
Army Quarter
master School at
Camp Lee. Va,
attended East
ern High School
in Washington.
At Sheppard
Field, Tex.
Pvt. David
Krupshaw. 1417
- ~ y
Evening star., 1942-08-05
At Camp Davis, n. c.

Four Washington men were grad
uated with commissions from the
Antl-Aircraft Artillery School last
week. including Second 1t. Nathan
Lincoln, son of Gould Lincoln, polit-
lcal analyst for The Star. 1t. Lin
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Subsidies for Musicians

The Government OF Mexico will
spend nearly 100000 for the ad-
vancement of music this year In the
form of subsidies to orchestras and
individual musicians.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Wender Urges Funds
Be Earmarked for
Local Defense Areas
BIuckout Bill Witness
Opposes Solicitation
In Each Community
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

The cost of maintaining local
AFRAID defense organizations
should be met by the District
government, dealing equitably
with each community, instead of
having 66 neighborhood areas So
Letting private contributions,
Harry S. Wender, executive vice
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, told the
Senate District Committee today.
AS the committee conducted hear
mgs on the new District blackout
bill, Mr.. Wender appealed for an
amendment earmarking up to $780,
600 of the new $1,000, 900 defense
loan for operation of the neigh
borhood defense setups.
After Senator Capper, Republican,
OF Kansas, had listened to the testi-
mony, in the absence Of Chairman
McCarran, action was postponed
to consult other committee mem
bers.
Amendment Called Unnecessary.
Corporation Counsel Keech con-
tended the Wender amendment was
unnecessary. The bill, he said, al
ready gives the Commissioners dis
cretionary power to accomplish the
same purpose. He also argued that,
If it were shown any neighborhood
was suffering from lack of locally
Continued on Page A-9, Column -
Evening star., 1942-07-20
American Planes Join
In Devastating Raids
On Axis Egypt Bases
Bombers Pound Tobruk:
RAF and RoyoI Navy Also
Hit AirfieIds, Bases
Px the Associated Press.

y LDc AShOC1&teQ fIeSk.
CAIRO, Egypt, July 20. - The
big four-motored bombers of the
United States Army Air Forces,
bombers and fighters of the RAF
and warships of the Royal Navy
struck advanced Axis airfields
and bases in a series Of devastat-
ing raids and bombardments over
the week end, the British an
nounced today.
Firmly holding their positions in
a week Of dusty fighting on the
ground in the battle for Egypt,
the British reported they had cap
tured 1000 prisoners in the seven
days Of give-and- take west of Ell
Alamein.
The attack of the heavy United
States bombers, now commanded
by Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, re-
Gently transferred from India, was
delivered in daylight against the
stronghold OF Tobruk yesterday.
British air sources, reporting the
action, said three fires were started
In the dock area and that this blow
followed blasting attack by the
RATS medium bombers Saturday
night, when other fires were started
and ship set burning.
While the United States heavy
weights were mauling Tobruk the
fighters and fighter -bombers of the
British were carrying out one of the
heaviest attacks ever delivered
against an Axis aidfeld in the desert.
The Admiralty in London told of
the Royal Navy's sallies against the
Axis, and said two consecutive
bombardments from the sea were
carried out Friday and Saturday
nights against Matruh, German
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's most
advanced sea base.
No details of damage were given.
but the Admiralty said its light
(see EGYPT, Page A-9D
Evening star., 1942-07-20
b. the Associated Press.

~. tht hsSOtldbcu HIeSU.
Tire rationing rules were re-
vised yesterday to prevent beer
soft drinks and other "unessen-
tial' trucks from getting new or
recapped tires after July %.
Also cut from the eligibility list
by action OF the Office of Price
Administration were all privately
operated trucks carrying alcoholic
beverages. tobacco, candy, flowers,
furs, radios, CONNECTIONS, musical
instruments and other luxury goods
unless the hauling of such items
is only incidental to the main service
performed by the truck
Only trucks engaged in services
essential to the war effort or to
the public health and safety" will
be entitled to new tires or recaps
after the effective date.
OPA's announcement said the
curb was necessitated by "increas-
ing evidence that quotas will not
provide for the needs Of all those
on present eligibility lists"
The amendment also rules out
trucks used to furnish incidental
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Beer and Soft Drink Trucks
To Get No New Tires or RecoDs

maintenance services"-such as the
cleaning OF an ONCE building.
In addition, the amendment gives
local ration boards authority to
eliminate from eligibility some users
on "list A. which includes the most
essential transportation functions.
Trucks carrying raw materials, semi
manufactured or finished goods, in
cluding farm products and foods,
may be recognized as eligible only
II the services they perform are
essential to the war effort or to the
public health and safety.
At present such vehicles could
be denied tires only ii the local
board had more applications than
tires to distribute.
The regulations do not apply to
common carriers. OPA ANTICIPATED
that many items now privately
hauled simply will be transferred
to public carriers, but said the over
all effect is expected to be q sub
stantial saving In rubber"
This Is because common carriers
generally are better able to main
tain full loads and reduce empty
mileage to . minimum.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
B. & 0. Engineer Is Killed,
; Hurt in 3-Train Crash
p. the Associated Press.

2! the Associated Press.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, July 90
Charles H. Voyce, an engineer, was
killed and three other Baltimore
trainmen injured last night in a
collision of three freight trains
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
near Mount Airy.
Mr.. Voyce died in Frederick City
Hospital shortly after the accident.
Baltimore & Ohio officials re-
ported about Is tank cars were
derailed in the crash involving about
100 freight cars. Details of how
the accident occurred were not yet
known, they said.
Injured were Firemen r. j. HERS,
Brakeman c. o. Lyle and Brakeman
S. G.. Davis. Mr.. HERS was critically
injured and may undergo amputa-
tion of one arm. officials said, while
extent Of the other mems injuries
had not yet been determined.
An investigation was begun by
railroad officials.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Strenuous Training Scheduled
As WAACs Flock to Des Moines
Girls Begin EnIisting
Here for Service
As AuxiIiuries

A dozen girls, the vanguard Of
hundreds more expected to apply
this week for appointment as pri-
Yates, or auxiliaries, in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps, were waiting
when the Army recruiting ONCE at
1104 New York avenue NV. opened
this morning to start enlistments.
More than so girls, both colored
and white, had applied to Capt.
Frank S. Sloan, recruiting officer,
before noon. About 40 Of them ap-
piled before application blanks ar
rived at IL o'clock and will receive
their blanks by mail.
In addition to auxiliary candi-
dates, Capt. Sloan before Wednes-
day also was to swear in Is more
WAAC offcer candidates, eight of
whom are to report for training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, August 3
and five August Z. Eight oficer
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Buffer Zone Created
To Bar Gas Raids in
Nom Ration Areas
WPB to Cut Supply 25%;
Order Affects 162
Counties in East
local Gasoline Story ON Page B-1) J

local Gasoline Story ON Page BIZ
By the Associated Press.
A buffer zone of 1862 counties
lying west of the Eastern Sea-
board rationing area was created
by the War Production Board to-
day in which gasoline deliveries
will be cut Is per cent starting
Wednesday.
The cut in supply is designed to
prevent rationed motorists from
crossing the boundary line to get
unlimited motor fuel.
In addition, the WPB announced
that deliveries to filling stations in
seven Western New York counties
would be cut 1914 per cent i'm
mediately and that on August %
these counties would be brought
into the ration zone. These counties
are Niagara, Erie, Orleans, Genesee,
Wyoming, Monroe and Livingston.
Nearby Sections Affected.
The new buffer zone" takes in
all the other 86 countries of West
ern New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land. West Virginia and Virginia
where curtailment was in effect
during winter months and then
lifted, and rs additional counties
IN Eastern Tennessee and Alabama
and Western Florida where there
has been no previous curtailment.
The service station "curfew"-
(See ZONE Pare a
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Many District Women
Among Arrivals at
New West Point
BY NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.
Star Stan Correspondent.

FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, July
20.-Here at this abandoned cavalry
post where the roads once resounded
to the ring of iron-clad horses
hooves and the jingle of spurs, there
Is heard today in unbelievable con-
trast the click, click, click of wom-
ems heels.
For the Waacs are coming-80 of
them for training, from the North,
South, East and West-the van
guard of an initial army OF $4,000
women nom combatants whose gen.
eral recruitment starts today in the
nine corps areas of the country.
The army has its West Point on
the Hudson; at San Antonio is the
West Point of the air. And so it
is the hope of Director Oveta Culp
Hobby-expressed to me on the train
coming here from Washington-that
Evening star., 1942-07-20
PoIicemun's Dive HurIs
Girl From Path of Auto
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Patrolman
Max Tender, 80, was cruising In
patrol car when he noticed a girl
darting in and out of trafIic.
Suddenly she dashed in front OF an
oncoming automobile. The police
man opened the door OF the patrol
car. driven by companion, and
from the running board hurled him.
self at the girl so that they both
rolled out OF the autos path.
Police listed the girl as Gloria
Jennings. II. and took her to Belle
vue Hospital for observation. Mr..
Tender has cuts and bruises.