davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
OInRRI'

HisA- A-seaf4s-Adolph Bu:raretit 711-232
Louis Bulgarslh 200, John Grimaldi -2O4
l20e, sam, Vitale 2O6. Louis Puohis 2le
a Frelbtrr 2i0. julius Wulbrecht 2O2
julius Wulhrecht 2o2. julius Fiori 2oI
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
RAMONA
LADIES RsDAY AFTERNOON

1852 Angelins Fohey IT'S. Armanda Mar
don't I65, Mary Jean Craven 1872 Ann
Rice lSs. Nora Fiebelkorn 155. Eleanore
Maier l5f Louise Perhsm 1874, Edith
Meighan l52
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
NEW FAIRNIEW
IL NOR HOT IL
NOTTINGHAM
LADIES HOUSE

IS Z w L
Team 80 2e in Schmidts "a -
Na8i-4g - u A-A.A ls %
Dietrich 20 is Dawes 80
H'Er scores Nary Dirsn i75.ITi-i6s
Augusta koenler 17S. Gertrude Pett Ill
frP Blanche IcrkoVski lsi-l5s. GLADYS
Froe0Hn l5P Myrtle TIppner 15s Bubbles
Tee- mex 1856 FFpF7 HsIHsr i55 Mildred
Ia. an lah n.rolhy GoulflnE lhl
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
LADIES HOUSE

thsls ise, Ella Andrus iss GrseE Wui
lbrecht isr. Dorothy Lsngvorthy i7s-i77.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
FORD OFF1C Y

High scor,r-Brrsln 2s3 2s7 Hafslnunr
2t5. Weeks 233, Peterson 22i. Gue'schof
227 Adlard 23O Fssrd 2u2 Iursk 2n2.
Curry 2il Aontgomery EOS Maiofa7s 2le.
2Ot Hoskins 2Os Fifer 20i Rsgsns 235,
c Rogers 20s, Lama z02. Turner COS.
Mltchen 2nl .2il
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
RAINBOW
GENIAL

IlI-l sN0Ftt-W. VOOk IS IOnY MaIsanO
227. J. Barbani 22s. Dick Reiter 224-2O2
g. Kaiser 224, Paul Ghersn 223 shaw 22O
John MuenZ 2l5. George Delegate 215.
Sam Maisano 2l2, o Grsmmes 20e Joe
LEBLANC 205. V Bates 205. A Kerry
2o2. Louis Delegate 202, Earl Henry 2Oi
John Gross 200.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
BEACON

High scores-L. Finday 225. e. Rebn
Ward 235. a. Low, 22s. c. ssl,srn 20a,
y Crown 20i. Het,er I'll. A. Kasciefnisk
+ t20i. F. Lister 23i, p. Rshsndt 200. =
Ksninsk. 22i, " Springer zla Dorr
Heenan ais.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
DE soro AFTERNooN SHIFT

| High scores Edward Kowalec 224, Elmer
Charhoneau 223 Elmer Bognetu 222 Wal
der Zak 2l0 Michael Joswick 2os. George
Maleniant 204, Arthur Boal 2O2. Ronald
kress 20l.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
BOWL~O-DROME
gENtOR uOTS'

HIh soorss-W. shulAk 70l z. Coher
773. A. Aalsr n2.3I5 A cutter 22i 2o0
sksr, 2oT Weinberg 2ls ~ lehC
7o7 = Roduan 207 p Brroch ci2
Samson 22i y Pars @la u Harold
2os Robson 600 2io " GuckHn rs
J. KIsh gi4
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
BOWLING GREEN
LADIES HOUSE
BRIGHTMOOR
.. .-

I Hleh tcores-MeIVin Carity 20, KusscI
kowsh 22i, Claude Bray 2l6, Thomas
Woods 2i3 Arthur sherk 2l0, Sam Lang
2Os George Puszak 202
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
MOTOR CITY
LADIES House
WEST FORT

HlEh sc0rtf-ANrF I0'e -.3-ls2- LolIsa
Conley 213-i7s Ef''v Nance is. Rose
S'earu 205. Ann Lawrence rlSs-lTq CecfI
Magdaliner 1si-l-5-Is2 Helen Szaklsy -.
Ann Kepr-a-LS2 g Rollins 20l GeraI-
dine Murey ist. Clara Allen 1910 Mary
sWenders l7e Erua Swtsk $50 Mari
Bars i7a Alma MH'e- lsA Carol Schvah
ZOO Hazel Y0bske ISL. Rose Siadish ls5
PegEy VonderWer'h 1ol, Lillian Meyers i75
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
NOTTINGHAM SENIOR HOUSE

" 7. " L
p K e - i3 Sfrohs is -
Team - Is Somerset II %
Gears - Is Zorns Il rs
HfEn scores-Ott0 Tppner 222 Art Wei
re- 225 Terry 2O4-255 Harry smith 20s
Henry Froehun 222 Harold Hslker 2l0
water Lorhovski 2O4 200 Joe Okon 2i1
KupsN 222 schsurch zoo. Garland 2i5
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
FORD AIRCRAFT
MILLETT'S

Hig1 scores-~Of'o SchuPf'a 24I i
Gamble 235 Ted Coulter 230-2i5-Ai J.
rirEs 23s Me- Long 2i7 Lou Finek 2
Emerson Ceiling 2ls Larry Klein 2
Charles LAYTON 2l0 Max Greene
fUwsTd FIrdon 203. Syd Puhgs 20l. y
man Cioar 200
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
K. or e. INTtR-col NcIAIRANtIING-
uETRoPoLIIAN CATHOLIC

NJ ~ ~ ~ T.s s r,s1,e- sl,.- s sl' pa9- nm
Dulgs ais Tet Dao c.5 William "iHber'
2l1-2no Ji~ Hareer'y 2oS Jo, Bio
al Ted Mas 4iH Eugene Becker 2Ia
Pete It See 121 Benny Zens goo Franz
C-uDb 2ls. Bob Hamilton 2el. Dick
Boerner 20i, Fred sweeney eos ia X
sewick 2cs. sherman M.ssIer 80 tt
Dupke 2i0 George D1rr -ll Ea Foe,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
STRATHMOOR
HOT 81 LEAGUE

" l. " u
Halls 2s schncters 1s -
Woveuns 81 Burns "a -
Radio q Crea, Lakes u ~
Rollins % i3 Arfhurs 10 "a
S'rathmoor % rs Progressive "a
High. scores Anthony Spirit 2752is-
2i3 I'd KING 25s. Harry smith 235-2i3-20f.
James Barcley 22522l. Harvey Deter 223,
Alfred stsineh 2is-2iS. Fred Hsdeman 2i4.
Jack Dillon 2i3 Albert Hanson 2i2 Nor-
man Hoskin PIP Ellis Walker 20f, ossis
Packer 203 Roland Theholt 202 Joseph
.Grsytok 20i Herman Kiehi poi. Richard
Morse 200. Jae Terraut 200,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
PALACE
X, or e. RECRTArON

hlgn score-faul Cnh'h Z5I Tom
Rooney 242-20 Francis Dederich 200 Fr.
Joseph Fillion 200 Rudy Walbi 203 Ralph
Bourgeois 20s. Jack Burns 23h NcKer-
nan pos Marvin Lehman 2i3. Charles
Dannsels 252-2o2, Pat salaney 202, sklad-
zlen 226-207.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
CADILLAC UAw-oIO

HItu ttoTtH-hIahltl MtVut.h z'Fl ~
ford Mathewson 287, Henry Holnacki %
2i0 Andrew Ferns 222. Fred Allen 20
Joseph Pauls 200. Edward DAlida 200.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
KINGS And QIEFNS
PACKARD ENGINEERING

Hish scorss-RuFs Patton 237, Reid era
Ger 22e. Harold Mcconnell 224. VIM Gran
dan 22i. Clifford Miller 21s. Arthur Rice
20e- -20l Arthur Van Belle 2o3-202, VIM
Gon 2O2.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
LADIES THURSDAY NIGHT

HiGh Scores-MsrEare' STREET 1872 joyce
Rohlinger i7t Myrtle Fiehelkorn III. la
Verne Prlett lse-1As. Clara Cegg ls2
KAY May 157 Margaret Selfert 153.
Josephine Knaz i52 Tilhe DunaJ l5i. Olga
DeGuiseppa $50
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
VARSITY
VOGUE
Hot Sc LEAGUE
GRAPHIC ARTS

2i6 ata Il Fritz 26s, a 9o Goessmann sDi 2ii' ".
a9s' ais 23s 6ss.E. a55 dan pHaos. f .a6 shay f.
Miller 206-20i. s. spading 235-2l2. L.
Hicks 20s. r Keller 20i II. Lucas 2I7.
r. Ewald 2if n Sauer 226-2l2 n.
Fehtner 200. w Reppenhagen 221-2i3.
X Howarth 200 w Geisler 201. r Gar.
della 2i2. 8 Buns 22o. J. Doyle 2,3-2i4,
.C Feucht 2l3, G Henzler 2l0. Rsyl
Eusibio 22s. r. Plettl 222. NJ. Mnda 200.
II Zielk- 222 a Reichenbach 2is2z0 F.
Dslzen 20s, A. McCaig 2i7. =. Paquetts
2l5
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HOISE LEAGUE

High sCores-A Gatfler 2l2 p. Brady
20i ? Grenkowitz 2oO. p Crof, pa. P.
Hittenberger 214 +. Albright 2i6202- 2-202,
c. Jennings 2l0. n Bennett 200.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
BEACON
HOUSE LEAGUE

High sr0res-N. GoFTIa 20t .2o0-zln, Q
borr 7oe- 200 Tes'sr 2nn 73s J Ko
D's,eh 900 T DaGcs'iro 73S 2 Kisnr
75i r Evans 20S. l. Flrdisy 7ip-2nl
e ssFsr- EOS r Bu'land III. Ro'i
7i7 n GlsAsor 200 Brown 7i2 Z
Ts.,. 257 L. Ward ala, C. K-str ali
J. stanys 2l0
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
GREEN OAK
s25 HOUSE

II--. 1870 y HUT -4F' W BTZnICl
223 Brosch 2la. A. Parker 2l4. p
EDDY 2o7 A Carlne 207, l.. Parker 2Ol
j Endres col
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
$50" HouSE

hiE0 sC0"ef-- Afl"Ufh Af-Nh 50 GNNfAf
N01.ey 2la Pa. TruEssll 2i2, Hank Morris
200, J0s WHITE 2o7.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
JOLLY FIFTY

High scores Hensha 2f0. Sswsorns 7i3
Zehck 40, Links 202. AErusa 223 .2os.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

oficer-brown tunic with black
braid trimming and scarlet revers
and dark brown breeches tucked
into high-laced boots. A tall black
"Cossack" hat and a heavily en-
bossed silver dagger at her belt
completed the costume.
The speaker related a story of
danger and courage which might
we'll have been record of medieval
days. She told how an exhibit of
children's photographs taken in Ire
land had attracted the interest of a
London publisher, who commits
stoned her in 1888 to visit Albania
and secure pictures of the wedding
of King Zog.
Il had to look on the map to see
where Albania was" Miss Mitchell
smiled. II went to the Balkans with
the idea of staying one month, and
stayed four years"
The speaker recalled how her ad-
miration and love for the Chetniks,
liberty-loving Yugoslavian warriors,
led to her eventually joining their
ranks and swearing her allegiance
for life. The horrors and tortures
which she witnessed in the Gestapo
prisons, where she later spent many
months of suffering, were related by
Miss Mitchell in a quiet, low -modu-
lated voice
Her escape from the Gestapo and
the death sentence brought Miss
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Names of 10 Men Killed
In Bomber Crash Given

BY the Associated Press
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec. l.
Names were announced last night of
10 creWmen carried to sudden death
early yesterday when an Army
bomber crashed in cornfield near
here.
Capt. Fred Shick, post public rela-
tions officer, listed the dead, with
their rank and home towns, as:
Second 1t. Henry Bum, Spring
field, Ill, pilot.
Second 1t. ElWood E. Lowry, San
Francisco, co-pilot.
Second 1t. Harry J. Kaufman
Kansas City.
Second 1t, Leon r. Christensen,
Caldwell, Idaho
Second 1t. Earl B. Reynolds. Col
ony, Kans.
Technical Sergt James G. Kirk
patrick, Grandview, Tex.
Staff Sergt. Wayne A. Sims, Plant
City. Fla.
Sergt. Robert E. Ables, Akron,
Ohio.
Sergt, Arlo H. Brown, Stockport,
Iowa.
Sergt. Alexander R. Armstrong,
Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
House Votes,to Suspend
|Women's S Work Law

The House yesterday moved to re-
lieve the manpower situation in the
District by unanimously passing a
bill designed to suspend for the war
period the existing law which forbids
women employed here in business
and other private Establishments
from working more than eight hours
in any one day or more than six
days, or more than 48 hours in anv
one week. The measure now goes TO
the Senate.
House action followed a brief de-
bate during which Chairman Ran
dolph OF the District Committee
stressed need Of the legislation. and
explained that none of the protec-
tive features which have been
placed around women EMPLOYED In
private concerns would be removed,
The bill would vest in the Min
lmum Wage and Industrial Safety
Board authority to issue to en-
ployers subject to the 8-hour law
upon satisfactory showing" that
such action is essential to the war
eHort temporary permit to en-
ploy women for more than a. hours
a week.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Youth Facing Induction
Let Off With $40 Fine

A 20-year- -old driver who said he
was to be inducted into the Army
was let off with a $40 fine in NUM-
cipal Court yesterday for third
speeding offense.
Appearing before Judge Nathan
R. Margold, Joseph J. McQueeney
of 600S Utah avenue NV. said he
was to have been inducted this
morning but had been allowed to
appear in court first on the speed
ing charge.
The youth told Judge Margold he
did not wish to 60 into the armed
forces with the charge against him.
Since you are going into the
Army the judge said, Il will let
you eff light. I will fix your fine
at only So"
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Chetniks' Battle
Against Nazis
Described Here
Gen. MifcheUs Sister
Tells of Cruelty to
YugoSlavians

A pleasing hobby, photographing
children, was the innocent first step
which led Ruth Mitchell, sister Of
Gen. William (Billy) Mitchell into
a Gestapo prison under sentence Of
death as British spy.
The story of her experiences in
Yugoslavia and her eventual escape
from the Nazis was the subject of
an informal talk by Miss Mitchell,
in private life Mrs. Stanley Knowles,
before members and guests of the
American Newspaper Womens Club
yesterday at tea in her honor at
club headquarters, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
The attractive titian-haired sister
of Americas famous flying gen.
eral" made a striking picture, at
tired in the uniform of Chetnik
Evening star., 1942-12-01
American Soldiers
Are Called Proof Of
Schools Success
Best Educated in History
Of World, Porent-Teocher
Institute Is Told

The success Of public schools is
shown by the high type of soldier
in our Army, DR.. Carroll Reed, as
sistant superintendent of District
public schools, told the opening ses-
sion OF the sixth annual parent
teacher institute at George Wash
ington University today.
The American soldier is the best
educated soldier in the history of
the world, agreed DR.. Fox. DR..
James Harold Fox Dean of the
university's school of education,
presided at the initial session. Both
speakers we're commenting on the
public school curriculum and the
wartime needs of children.
More than 200 parents and teach
erS are attending the conference.
After the opening meeting the
conference was divided into three
groups. The first group was con-
Quoted by DR.. Reed on the sub
ject of curriculum changes; the
second by DR.. B H. Jarman, assist
ant professor of education at the
university, on Can Schools Satisfy
New Wartime Demands Without
Seriously Impairing the Education
of Pupils?" and the third by DR..
Walter E. Hager, president of Will
son Teachers College, on school
guidance programs.
Marvin Welcomes Guests.
Guests were welcomed at the
morning session by President Cloyd
Heck Marvin of the university.
Robert L. Haycock. fiEst assistant
superintendent of District schools.
and DR.. William Carl Reudiger, pro-
fessor emeritus of the university
and an original sponsor of the
Parent-Teacher Institute. Mrs. P.
c. Elicit, president of the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
presided at some of the sessions.
The congress and the George
Washington school of education are
joint sponsors of the institute.
The afternoon program comprised
discussions of the high school Vic
tory Corps and the effect of war
on colleges.
Members of Panel.
Members of the discussion panel
on war effect on colleges are: DR..
Paul Douglass, president of Ameri-
can University; DR.. Walter E. Heger.
president of Wilson Teachers Col
lege; DR.. Marvin, the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., vice president of
Georgetown University, and the Rev
George Johns. associate professor
of education of Catholic University,
and j. H. Reid. dean of men at the
University of Maryland.
The conference will continue to-
morrow with sessions covering the
questions Of home problems for chill
dren and juvenile delinquency. The
theme is: This Is War-How Are
We Meeting It's Challenger"
Evening star., 1942-12-01
A ~ A ~ SILKS
~ SCREENS
4Su0uNFUR FURNITURE
sts';; g.; :;.;sS;Ss! ;,5$i5;s ;:$s;!!
.un... xx... GIFTS g. HAND
GhlNESE AMHS PAINTED CARDS
1918 CONN, AVE. TEL pU. 1885
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home
ADVERTISEMENT.

honey. instead of sugar syrup) Then
put 21a ounces of Pinex (obtained
from any druggisD into pint bottle.
Add your syrup and you have full
pint of medicine that will amaze you
by it's quick action. 1t never spolls,
lasts family long time, and tastes
fine-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated
membranes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex is special compound of pro-
ven ingredients, in concentrated form.
well-known for it's prompt action in
coughs and bronchial irritationA.
Money refunded if not pleased.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Puerto Ricans Here
To Seek Law Reyisions
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Three Puerto Rican legislators
arrived here yesterday and immed-
lately began formulating plans to:
Obtain liberalization of the Or
eanic Act and allow Puerto Ricans
to elect their own Governor.
Arrange for increased shipment
Of food to the island and obtain
help in meeting the unemployment
problem there.
Have DR.. Rexford TugwelI re-
moved as Governor.
Senator Jose A BalSeiro explained
that Puerto Ricans believe the time
has come when they should be al
lowed to elect their own Governor.
The group, also including Senator
Limo Padron and Representative
Julio Reguero, has no definite pro-
gram, but said they would appear
before congressional committees in
Vestigating conditions on the Island
If they were invited to do so.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Of England at War" at the Decem-
ber meeting OF the Daughters of
the United States Army. The meet
ing will be held December at 1890
pm. at the Broadmoor. Mrs. A. c.
Wedemeyer, Fort Myer, is in charge
of reservations which will close Fri
day.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Mitchell back to her native land
with one purpose, she declared-to
tell the story of the bravery and
courage of the Yugoslav people and
to ask help for the thousands of
small children there who have been
orphaned by the brutal murder of
their parents by the Nazi invaders.
"As I saw my friends taken out Of
prison to be shot I promised them
to spend my life telling America
about them and their children, who
we must care for. There are now
more than half a million orphans
in Yugoslavia for us to look after"
she concluded.
The guest of honor was intro
duced by Miss Alice Eversman,
president OF the club. Miss Mar
garet Hart, past president, was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest OF
honor at a tea this afternoon at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Hobart Brooks,
honorary president of the club, will
be among those who will greet Mrs.
Roosevelt, who is an honorary men,
Der.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Gov. Stussen to Confer
With Roosevelt Today
Ry the Associated Press

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa was given an appointment to-
day with President Roosevelt
The subject of the conference was
not disclosed, A secretary said the
recently reelected Governor had
asked for a few minutes with the
President and the request was
granted.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Cottage CITY Women

The Woman's Club of Cottage
City, Md, will hold its monthly
business meeting at o'clock this
evening at the home of MIS-. Leon
Null, Spa street, Cottage City.
The clubs various war activities
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Swift Acting, and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised how
quickly and easily you
can relieve coughs due
to colds, when you try
this splendid recipe,
mixed in your own
kitchen. 1t gives you
about fourtimes as much
cough syrup for your
Evening star., 1942-12-01

money, and you'll find it wonderful.
Make a syrup by stirring cups of
granulated sugar and one cup Of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
(You can use corn syrup or liquid
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mrs. Swinney Has Key Role
In d. G. Defense Setup
BIZ Susan B. Anthony II.

a nfHOnJ III.
housing, nutrition, victory gardens,
war hospitality, war savings and
District salvage.
Our goal" said Mrs. Swinney.
lis to set up civilian mobilization
committees In each of the 66 de-
fense areas. To date" and she
pointed to the large map in her
office in the District Building, "23
areas have civilian mobilizat ton
chairmen nominated by the area
defense committees and approved
by Mr.. Van Hyning. BY September
l we hope not only to see chair
men in all the areas, but small work
ing civilian mobilization commit
tees under them"
And under the area committees
according to Mrs. Swinney. the plan
Is to set up subcommittees on the
various community service pro-
grams as the need arises. The
Howard Park area, for example. has
its own area Child Care and Pro-
lection Committee which gets ad-
vice and instructions from the city
wide committee and from Mrs.
Swinney's ONCE.
Recognizing that community
services are essential to the morale
of the civilian population and
therefore to the morale of men in
the service" Mrs. Swinney ex-
planned, we are trying to step up
available District facilities and add
innovations to meet wartime needs"
The civilian mobilization division
utilizes expert help from the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies, particularly
in the health and welfare field.
Also groups like the city wide Emer-
gency Committee for the Day Care
Of Young Children are called on
to set up classes in child care in
the areas
An important function of the
division is to carry out Federal pro-
grams in the field OF health, well
fare, housing and child care, and,
conversely. to inform the corre-
spending Federal agencies Of needs
In the District.
Every District war service COM
mittee has a liaison with one or
more Federal agencies in the field.
The Health Services Committee, for
example, ties In with the United
States Public Health Service, and
with the Once of Defense, Health
and Welfare Services. In this way
the programs of civilian mobiliza-
ton divisions throughout the coun-
try are acting as the local arms OF
the defense agencies OF the National
Government.
Evening star., 1942-08-11


tactical section Of the Fleet train
ing Division and prior to his Lon
con post became director Of naval
war plans.
Robert Ghormley has the sort of
face Americans like to imagine on
all the flag officers who walk the
bridge Of ship.
It's a craggy face, and the blue
eyes that dominate 1t are deepset.
Rooseveltian pouches undelie them,
and two deep lines in his weathered
cheeks lead down to the vide, firmly
closed mouth that refuses to talk
about the Navy.
In repose, the face is heavy with
authority and fearlessness, and the
steady disbelieving eyes say you
can't pull fast one there.
A Every Navy" Mind.
Described as very Navy" in
his mind and demeanor, Admiral
Ghormley doesn't have the same
concentration of that quality in his
appearance. His clothes are prone
to look baggy on him. He walks less
with an admirals bearing than with
the rolling gait of a seaman-or
perhaps it's still civilians walk.
For Admiral Ghormley had more
years of civilian life than most An
napolis men.
Before he learned to march stifiy
with fellow Naval Academy mid
shipmen, he spent four years getting
an A. B. and making Phi Beta
Kappa at the University of Idaho.
But from the day he entered
naval life, other Navy men have
been saying watch Ghormley," and
many of thems figure that at So he's
still due for lot of watching.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

One Of the key figures in the Dis
trict's civilian defense organization
is Mrs. Olive walker Swinney, exec
utive secretary Of the Civilian Mo-
bilizat ton Division of the Defense
Council.
Reporting directly to Conrad Van
Hyning. chief of the division, young,
attractive Mrs. Swinney. whose ex-
perience includes six years with
the local Council OF Social Agencies,
co-ordinates the vital community
war service programs with the De-
fense Council and the Volunteer
once.
In her job of directing the mo-
bilization of District citizens for
participation in expanding COM
munity services. Mrs. Swinney deals
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Rubber Heel Ceilings
60 in Effect Sept. |
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maximum prices that shoe repair
men may charge for rubber heels
attached to the shoe will 60 into
effect September l, the Office of
Price Administration announced
yesterday.
Maximums for mems attached
half-heels range between SIS and
40 cents a pair, depending on grade,
and womens heels from 40 and 80
cents.
Ceilings for women's toplifts run
from 80 cents down to 20 cents. An
additional charge of 10 cents may be
made for repairs to the heel base
for women's toplifts. Maximum
prices for mems full heels range
from IS cents down to As cents.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
WPB Approval Needed
To Reqroove Tires
Hy the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
The War Production Board pro-
hibited yesterday the regrooving Of
tires without its written approval.
Officials said the WPB regarded
regrooving as uneconomical, that it
made a tire unsuitable for possible
recapping in the future. Regroov-
ing is deepening of existing treads
to provide better traction without
the adding of any rubber.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

with both the city-wide war service
committees and with those that
are being set up In the Sc defense
areas
The Civilian Mobilization Division
Is parallel to the civilian protection
branch Of the Defense Council. At
the top Is its Central Planning Com
mfttee OF rs members. Then come
the various committees which plan
community war service activities
for the entire District. Ten of
these, already operating, include
child care and protection, consumer
interest, family security, health,
Evening star., 1942-08-11

War bonds are the best buy on
the mar ket today.