davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-13
All Men at War, Only Women and Children Left
In Front-Line Soviet Towns, Stowe Finds

and careening forward, bombs or no
bombs. The Nazi bumblebees are
still buzzing overhead, and on this
impossible road line of half a doz-
en- trucks Is bucking slowly toward
us. It is q big gamble whether we
can pass them without getting
stuck and those trucks are . perfect
target.
Tugs and Twists at Wheel.
Ivan growls and his forehead mar
rows down practically to the vanish
ing point. He tugs and twists at the
wheel. The car leaps and bounds. I
am having a very animated argu-
ment with my imagination all this
time. don't win the argument but
Ivan plunges the car through q lake
Iof mud 2 feet deep, hurdles 1t
over a caked clay promontory and
across several pine logs. Then he
swerves the car up an incline and
back into the main ruts again. we
are in the clear, with the last truck
behind us.
Just then a series Of roars burst
loose again-this time ahead of us
and slightly to the right. Columns
of rolling smoke look no more than
a mile away. As we see them spout
UP, one alongside the other, Rus
sian ack-ack crackles madly. We
see them at 1t, not far from us.
Capt. Emma is chatting all the
while. She does not seem to pay
any attention and. remarking that,
my opinion OF Stowe takes a sharp
drop. Transport soldiers are doing
odd jobs near the road and they
too, take no notice. Capt. Emma
and they have been living in this at
mosphere for a long time. Another
crump Of bombs-these are off to
the south again.
Both Russian big guns and Ger
man planes indicate there is pretty
sharp action in this sector today
Yet this prairie. with its rare clusters
of trees and unbroken, even fea-
lures, stretches in all directions like
some corner of Kansas or Nebraska
1t seems incredible that armies can
dig in and hold in this featureless
terrain which levels off to the hori-
zon. Yet the detonations Of guns
rock the air with increased anger
and pillars of black smoke hover
over the battle lines and over Rhze,
itself. Here, too. on all sides are
bombholes or shellholes in the ra.
| yaged maSSacred earth.
Used to Be Her House.
The commissar waves Ivan OIL
into sidepath and the car bucks
and churns along toward another
little row of trees. Between the
trees are nothing but crumpled
bricks and refuse in big holes in
the earth-all that remains to mark
peasants houses. Eventually, we
come to a single old cabin with a
cracked roof 1t has great en-
barkments, 8 feet deep. heaped
against its sides and held with
logs. This used to be my house,
says Capt. Emma. She is just com
ing back from leave in Moscow and
her OUTFIT has moved ahead since
| then.
Here. abandoned dugouts SHOW
their rude mounds in all directions
A Russian lieutenant on horseback
gallops up to guide us to the new
headquarters. Ivan has to drive
across soggy. torn marshland ane
brush and the lieutenant scouts tn,
route for us. galloping forward
sideways. then back again. It haI
become such a gamble whether ",
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Usually the only fault fisherman
ands with fishing is the lack OF CO.
operation on the part of the fish, but
this fall the story varies. The weak
link in the sport fishing chain is the
scarcity of boats and men to run
them.
George Level was down on the
rock piles off Tall Timbers a few Gays
ago. fishing with Capt. Bill Colds
morough. Fifty -odd small strlpers
and l8 trout up to 3 pounds con-
stituted the catch. Level thought
that kind of fishing was worth a
return bout. but discovered that
Goldsborough reservations made 1t
impossible to get another day.
That same condition prevails al
most everywhere and there Is little
hope OF any change, for now many
shippers are engaging in the more
lucrative oyster trade.
Trout Ready 10 Leave.
Up to now, the fall run Of trout
has been exceptional, botn as 10
number and size. but any day this
a-run fish will be gone. The trout
doesn't like the low water tenn
peratures that only add to the fight
ing quality of the striper, that stays
on through the winter.
For the striper. the best fishing is
at Solomons or in the Herring Bay
area.
All last week striped bass have
been feeding close in under the
Franklin Manor and Fairhaven
shores. In fact. some boats have
caught them in the narrow entrance
of Town Creek. Reports have these
fish, as well as the trout, OF large
size. While some large stripers have
been caught in the Herring Bay sec
ton, the average size continues to
be right around 2 pounds. These
schools are the same that excited
bay anglers last fall when they
hardly were legal size. In another
year they will reach q size that will
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Free Mail Privilege
Of WAACs Rescinded

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct.
13.-Capt. E. r. Payne, post adju-
tant Of the Women's Auxiliary Corps
training center here, said last night
that the franking privilege OF men,
bers of the WAAC has been re-
scinded.
Capt. Payne said he received or
ders from the War Department an
nouncing the suspension. No sx-
PLANTATION was given, he reported.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Great Industrial Boom
Predicted by Kaiser
For Postwar Era
Reconstruction Proqrom
A 20-Yeor Project,
ShipbuiIder Says
Wide World.

Wild. World
OAKLAND, Calif Oct. 13.-Peace
should bring a boom. instead of a
collapse, to American industry,
Henry ]. Kaiser. the Nations fore
most shipbuilder, believes.
1T ought to keep every wheel
turning In America for 20 years." he
said in a speech decrying the tore
casts OF depression, revolution and
disaster which have come to his ears.
I'VE need not have postwar de-
preston" said the man who recently
delivered a ship for a trial run IA
days after laying the keel at Port
land. Greg.
"On the contrary, America can
enter her most prosperous era with
the greatest agricultural and indus
trial expansion, greatest individual
and social opportunity and greatest
chance to become the hope Of the
nations which will set themselves to
the task of rebuilding the devas-
tated areas"
AL JUNK DlSAppCATAHSs
As a builder. he looks at postwar
reconstruction as the greatest job
man ever tackled"
I'VE have the right at least to
contemplate one extraordinary pros
pect. We are getting rid Of lot Of
junk. The obsolete, the outmoded
and the wornout is being melted
down and fashioned into fighting
equipment.
And, after the war, why not turn
the obsolete, wornout and ruined
armament into the materials OF re-
construction"
Outmoded Attitude Hit.
To get away from fears, Mr.. Kaiser
counseled, the country might get 4
new glimpse OF production posi-
bilities-production on q vast, new
conception of possibilities.
The only reason pessimists fear
the present development of plant
equipment" he said, rs because
they think in terms OF restrained
production and protected markets.
What has America to fear from
foreign competition? 1t will not
only be humanitarian, but it will
be good business to assist in build
ing up the industrial capacity Of
the world.
"As far as competition is con-
cerned, we can take 1t from any
quarter under the superb protection
OF our native ability to organize
production for mass output in high
quality at low cost"
1t is time, he said, for a trial Of
competition in production-not pro-
lection against competition. He
doesn't fear competing with Oriental
and European standards of living,
nor of building up foreign compe-
titors. Production, Mr.. Kaiser in
sists, Is the one big hope of the
future
The only possible hope" he OBJ
served, "of servicing the American
debt Is production-and more pro-
duction-on scale and with a
vision and daring never before
undertaken.
In the face Of every former de-
fault we must lend generously and
leniently to our prospective Gus
toners Already there is call for
economic craftsmanship and it will
be answered."
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Lorkin to Post $500
For Bout With Anqott

GARFIELD, N. j., Oct 13 tP-
Tippy Larkin, GARFIELD lightweight,
today informed Abe J. Greene,
president Of the National Boxing
Association, and the New York
State Athletic Commission he would
post forfeits of $2,500 with them
for a title bout with Champion
Sammy Angott.
New Jersey titleholder for the
past three years, the 23-year -old
Larkin is ranked by the NBA as
the third leading contender for
Angott's title.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
Today year ago-John Kim
brough, former Texas A. and M.
fullback. signed to play pro foot
ball with New York Americans.
Three years ago-Henry Arm
strong stopped Howard Scott in
second round of scheduled 10
round fight at Minneapolis.
Five years ago-Bill McKechine
signed two-year contract at
$4,000 per year to manage Gin
cinnati Reds: Jimmy Wilson
signed to manage Philadelphia
Phillies for his NTH season.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Rites Held for Officer

MLICOTT CITY, Nd. Oct. 13
(P.-Funeral services were held to-
day for Col. Allen Thomas. U. S. A..
retired. who died Sunday at the An
napolis Emergency Hospital. A ma
tive OF Howard County, Col. Thomas
fought With Gen. Custer In the In
dian Wars and retired from the
service about 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Australia and Russiu
Establish Relations
By the Associated Press.

CANBERRA, Australia. Oct. l3.-i
Minister of External Affairs Herbert
v. Evatt announced today that Aus
trala and Soviet Russia had estab-
ished diplomatic relations and that
an exchange OF ministers had been
arranged.
The Australian government ap-
pointed William Slater. Speaker of
the Victorian Legislative Assembly,
as Minister to Moscow and the Rus
slams named Andrei Petrovitch
Vlasov of the Commissariat of For
eign Affairs as Minister to Canberra.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
National Capital Field Trials
Will Feature AII-Age Stake
Howse Enters Four Clever Dogs in Effort
To Annex for Third Consecutive Yeur

annual fall trials of the National Capital Field Trials Club
the Dig event of the competitive hunting this
@ Will be held Friday and Saturday this the rolling
mills and meadows of Mount Pleasant the Rockville
Potomac road in nearby Montgomery County.
The trials always attract big entry list of the best but
this fall the competition expected
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Gridder Heinz Is No. 81

ATHENS. Ohio P.-Ohio Univer-
sity football fans don't have to refer
to their programs to see who is lug
ging the ball when the Bobcats star
fullback breaks loose on q long run.
His name is Bill Heinz. His num-
hAr-57
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Jack Outpoints YOUNG

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 (P.-Beau
Jack, Augusta( Ga.) lightweight,
pounded out decision over Terry
Young OF New York's East Side in
the 1O-round feature Of the boxing
show at St. Nicho'"- A"ena lost
night. Jack weighed 1861 and
Young 1871.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-10-13

John Casan of Cruisers went to
town in Diamond Cab League at
Lucky Strike with a season nigh of
172 while Daniel Nicholas $50 fea-
tured as Walter Reed posted counts
Of GOT and l,707 to sweep In
spectors and gain second place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Defense Stamps
Buy Bombefs
Continued from Page Ouc1


TOT. DETROIT TIMES. Of your
pledge for the fom-Wcck period
II YOU arc requesting your en-
Dloycr 10 deduct a specific amount
from your earnings during the
perlod write the editor
Your name thus Will I've hS'cd
with those Of other individual,
and organizations making actual
purchases or pledges OF purchases
during the period 50 that others
bv their example, viii be cncour.
aged 20 Join the bomber drive
In order 10 do your BEST e
stamp out IIitlcTiSm, you Shoul6
make REGULAR purchases OF de-
Tense stamps along with the hun
dreds Of thousands of othel
Americans who arc adopting nm
means of demonstrating then iaI'f
in the future Of America.
Daily reports on the progress @
the Detroit campaign viii appeal
in the columns Of The Detrol
Times. Watch this newspaper fol
full details on this campaign
start your own purchases nov
TODAY
Continue your purchases Of de
Tense stamps each day Throughout
the campaign
BY RDNRFRS WITH uE
TENSE STAMPS AND BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

No. 3il OF American Legion, River
Rouge. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw, Lyon.
Anna Huhrich.
Charles Sachs.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dennis.
$3.50
Pupils al Bennett School.
1881
one box, no name.
So
Marie. Jim and Eddie.
J. L. Paris.
S2.25
Received OF E-3.
So
Mr. and Mrs. victor Murland
Belt The "Surrells"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex John L. AarshAr
Campau Mr.. and Mrs.. Cab
Ernest ana Henry win Strong
reeves Mr.. and Mrs. OeorKs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lawrence
Homer Mae Wood Mr.. and Mn. Iouis
run lwarnich
81
Busy -Four Sewing Mrs. II. schiiling
Circle GermAine De Wolf
Stanley Wosly Ted Jacques
Mrs. ~. r. SOwande Mrs. J. Baroness
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mrs. g. Baehmer
Mietla Peddlar li2
Mr., and Mrs. Alex Mrs. Helen Matte
ander Urban Jim ProvenZam
Miscellaneous small amounts, 81 cents.
Total today s 1.72l5A
Previously contributed 40. 500
Total 20 date xi2. b2o.ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
TUESDAY AFTERNOON


CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
WCAR-On with pance-M
WJLB -Intermezzo- NJ
WJBk-News and Music.
2;3O =. VI.
WJR-FletCher Wiley-T.
WWJ-Valiant Lady-D.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WcAR-Music.
WXYZ-lnto the Lighted.
wJLB-Fay'ite folk songs
WEXI-Parade of bands.
WJBK-Melody Matinee.
WI5D-pesign for music.
2:45 r. VI.
WJR-Kate Hopkins-D.
WWJ-Grimms Daughter.
WCAR-HarmOny HAHN
WNYZ Music of masters.
WJLB- Music.
800 =. VI.
WJR-DaAld Harum-D
NWJ-Against Storm-D.
CKLW-News Ace.
. WCAR-Ncws Ace.
NNNZ-nivorce Orphans.
WI y News.
-WENL- Musical program.
NfhfA-NPwS.
WigD-NeWs
3:I5 +. VI.
WNo-pOn Ar'is'c VI.
WILMA perkins-D
CKLW-Rose Room NJ.
MGAR=NarletN SAe~
W%YZ-Honeymoon HIND
WtiB Miladys matinee.
NF%I-Talk on Hitler.
Ni5D-Dance Time.
WiqD MlIadA matinee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

- II2-SsattorFaee-p atHes.
WV Man fhe Navy
CkIW capt Nidnight-D
Wt-NR Sports UT-1te.
AyNNT-Tum Mix ID.
WIlB Sy.rtsCast
Wild Ealahonds "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

DiIigenf search for THE combination Of
GRAINS-and GRAINS alone Then
months of patient brewing and blending
of these PURE GRAINS j.. Then months
of IeisureIy aging ALL of this was
bound to tell bound 10 bring public
esteem Ask the weight Watchers
ask the folks with tired nerVes-ask
those with cultivated taSteS-abOut
ENB. Ask them how they like the
TRUE but elusive flavor of am ALL-GRAIN
beer Try E&B Light Lager today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Bomber Fund
AT S42,526.16
Continued on Page FiNe)

Continued on Page Five)
S29.I8
National stamping Co, Army Plant, Day
shift Machine operiaors.
S2797
Employees Of FINISHED Mason PANT CO.
S27.25
Great Lakes Greyhound Lines. Trenton
Garage Employees UAW-CIO Local $50.
$25
See.55
De Luxe Die Parrots
S2l.15 ..
Farm Crest 6 A. NJ Tart Finishing Line.
5000
National Stamping Co, Army Plant, Day
SHIFT.
SIT
Chrys'cr y + Second SHIT
Contributed hy the following
Marion Konleyny
G. Geussi j Baker
i. Yoder J Bopacor
J konfara ]. NDrefskv
NargO r liaEEtFty
W Martin ". Pegs
Gregory r.. Baker
W Mclean Laws
r kanSeWlCz 7. Hasse't
J, Smith BIshcN
kerr --'- p tt@-vHt
G. PaSCo T. TaHatprro
!. SChWanneke j Manner
J. Niemi Newman
A Roeser W pinowalt
II Jarmow i. Pel'o
W Burnett L. Hopro0k
NJ. kozick
SIG
Employees Detroit Delivery Package Divi-
SION,
SI5.54
Roher, Grant, Mills Baking Salesman,
Route No. 1913
SlI
American Screw Products. Afternoon
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Man Is Given Six Years
On Larceny Charge

BY Stat: Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. 17.-Wil-
liam J. Steinbaugh. 38, of Washing
ton. Yesterday was sentenced by
Circuit Judge Charles w. Woodward
to six years in the Maryland Penl-
Tertiary on a charge of larceny.
Steinbaugh had pleaded guilty at
a hearing Monday.
Steinbaugh. with Garlon Goble.
was'arrested in March. 1910, in con-
nection with the larceny OF SITS
from an employe of the Meadow
brook Market in Bethesda. While
awaiting trial, Steinbaugh jumped
his bond. Goble stood trial and was
sentenced to four years in the Mary
land House of Correction.
After nearly two years of search
Ing by county police, Steinbaugh was
arrested last week in Washington
by 1t. Ted Vollten of the county po-
lice in cooperation with District
police.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
War Neuroses Few,
Physician Tells
6. W. Medical Body
Burns and Orthopedie
Problems Also Discussed
Eefore Society

One of the peculiarities of the
present war is that neuroses have
been very few. Dr. Walter Freeman
explained in talk last night at
meeting of the George Washington
University Medical Society in the
auditorium of the university medical
school at 1911 H street NV.
This is further stressed by the
fact that in modern conflicts war is
brought more directly to the non-
combatants, whereas heretofore they
were experienced only by the profess
sional soldier in the immediate thea
ter of operations. He suggested that
organization and discipline is one
of the ways of wiping out neuroses
and suggested that one of the means
of avoiding a floor of neurOses when
peace returns is the organization
of athletics.
Some of the latest medical prac-
tices in the treatment of burns as
cleaned from British medical jour-
mails was discussed by Dr. Alec Hor-
witt. He said that 70 per cent Of
the deaths caused by burns occur in
the first 48 hours and are due to
shock, while the other 80 per cent
die Of subsequent infection. Usually.
he said if one-third of the body is
burned death will be certain. He de-
scribed a minor burn as one that
covers an area which can be COW
cred by the palm of the hand. un-
less it is on the hands, face or feet.
DR.. Custis Lee Hall discussed or
thopedic problems in modern war
fare and told Of the necessity OF
getting fracture cases away from
the scene of operations as quickly
as possible He also spoke of the
need of splints as of prime value
in any transfer Of cases.
Dispersion Of medical personnel
and material was one of the lessons
learned as result of Pearl Harbor,
Capt. John F. Owen. Medical Corps,
U. S. Navy, said. Whereas, hereto
fore there were dressing stations
and medical Storerooms fore and aft
in ship. it has been found that
with bombing now a danger the
pCl oOllllllCl dlld lllONiSdI ooRPlACo
must be kept in every part Of the
ship, where it is Immediately avail
able
Another lesson learned was that
naval personnel must be COM
pletely clothed. with long pants,
sleeves, flash helmets and gloves.
Most of the casualties at Pearl
Harbor were burns obtained by men
who were wearing the new Navy
shorts uniform. provided for trop-
ical wear He said that it was abb
solutely necessary to train all naval
personnel in first aid work. because
there is not enough medical de-
partment personnel on each shin
to take care of all casualties which
might possibly occur.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Brown Will Address
Pinkney Mems Club

An address by Constantine Brown,
foreign affairs writer for The Star,
will feature the January meeting OF
the Mems Club of Pinkney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. Hyatts-
vile, tomorrow night in the parish
hall of the church.
Recently reelected ofncers Of the
club will be installed. They are
Erving j. Dorrelle, president; Walter
" Hurley, vice president; Frank
Schloer, secretary; William F.
Gasch, treasurer; William Moore,
assistant secretary-treasurer, and C.
F. Orton. past president and men,
ber of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHING TON d. G, JANUARY 49, 1912

Potomac Electric Power Co. To com.
ply with "dim-out" or blackout In
structions for street lights. given
through the Ar Raid Warning
Center. -
Acting on advice from Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech, the
defense co-ordinator for the Metro
pslitan Area sent q letter to- A. G.
Neal, president Of Pepco. outlining
ofhcial instructions
This was an indirect answer to
questions raised recently by Chair
man Gregory Hankin OF the District
Public Utilities Commission as ito
whether the Pepco could be held
liable for any accidents which might
occur during the street light dim
Evening star., 1942-01-18

wise administration" II matters
affecting the power company or
other public utility, and subject to
control by the Commissioners and
the P. U. c., or possibly other
governmental agencies, were sub
mitted for action by the several
agencies before action was taken
by any one agency.
While the Commissioners have
declined to answer Mr.. Hars,in
directly, it has been argued at the
District Building that the Black
out Act" adopted recently by Con-
gress gave the District Commis-
sioners direct and apparently final
Evening star., 1942-01-18

outs requested by the Commission.
ers, but not ofncially indorsed or
approved Is yet by the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Instructions Quoted.
Without mentioning the p. q. c.,
.Co-ordinator Young gave his ofncial
instructions to the Pepco, in these
words. addressed to President Neal
Of the company:
you are authorized and directed
to obey all orders Of the lst Inter-
ceptor Command. United States
Army. which may be given you
through the Air Raid Warning
Center-Main Control Center for
the District Of Columbia with re-
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Chang Expresses Hope
For u. S. Successes
By the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Jan. 17.-Replying
to congratulations cabled by Gen.
George C. Marshall. United States
Army chief of staff, over China's
victory at Changsha. Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek expressed today
his sincere hope that the United
States Army will by virtue of its
renowned prowess and courage soon
achieve glorious successes in our
common fight for amelioration of
the world"
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ference to the dimming or extin.
gushing Of street lights.
TN the case Of practice blackouts
authorized by the commissioners Of
the District of Columbia and ap-
proved by the Commanding Cen
eral, 1st Interceptor Command, you
are authorized and directed to OBJ
serve any order with reference to
the dimming or extinguishing Of
street lights emanating from the
Air Raid Warning Center-Main
Control Center for the District Of
Columbia"
In his more recent discussions
with press representatives, Mr.. Han
kin has argued that 1t would be
Evening star., 1942-01-18

STRATEGIC HIG H Way
Dotted line shows approx
mate route of a new roadway
to be built as part Of a direct
route between Washington
and the Morgantown Bridge.
Maryland officials have an
nounced that the entire route
may be made a dual lane
boulevard. The project is
sought by the War and Navy
Departments to provide better
access to military establish
ments in the Dahlgren area.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

authority In questions Of measures
to be taken under blackout orders
approved by the War Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Modern eryst o n e
cabinet, Pow rful
sleeve type burner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

hlIr"r"d Reflector! Ivy twincd
around the long yellow taper, and
down the center Of the lacc-cuyrrrc.
table. Til" table cloth WAS cal,u.,.
al Tie corners with clusters of ere.
an" yellow 10 make Il graceful
sweeping effect Dropped casually
mere and there among the ivy we're
Tiny yellow flowers Ia complc,c Inc
yellow I'D green culur-uotc.
MES. I. l.. Finch, Mis-. Bessie ".
Cos. Mls-"> Ruth Allen. Ruhy S;rr,-
man. and Josephine Thurstum assist
CT with CRYING In the living room.
AI'SS Frances Wuodlicr was at tho.
lI"u" and played during the hon.
Late summer flowers and spray, of
IVY "d"rd party note 10 the liv-
HI@ room where gUv.'s mingled :tlI,.
'H,L,ird durmG ihc afternoon.
About - ,r ~ teacher, called din.
NgS lie G!itTlDpn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Maine Vote
lnjects Pep
Republicans Cneered
a n d D e m crat
Alarmed Into Increas-
ing Their Activities.
Hy CHARLES T.. STEW hET
Central Press Columni>t

Washington. Sept. 2I-TH- Re-
publican complexion OF Maine ,.cs-
ton result has pat a LITTLE pep INTO
IA" pending political campuru t.
needed considerable giuGvr.ug .u 20
max" ii properly exciting. add oven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
To Ohm State.

Nj, Frances DANIEL lv,' Guu,
the ,H""k-rnd f"r Columbus, on,
vine, IN" has h"cr uHard,d . 81
low .tN the comm" year ~ Dr.
ST." University. She wIU ;,uru .,.
study IN the field al p~ycuun.v.