davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16
PROPOSALS.,
SEALED PRnpOSAIS

GEALED FHOPOSALS.
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Supervisors of Fairfax Coun-
ty, Virginia, at the office of the County
Clerk Fairfax. Virginia. until 800
eSr 1sHsn e Essts5n for DoeEet %sE TRs Vs p ~
ACCoTINK SEWAGE AND WATER PROF.
ECT, consisting of 1852 lineal feet l3".
lO and 8" sanitary sewers, ,14s vertical
and z" asbestos cement water mains. four
"a fire hydrants, one concrete sewage
pumping station and $500 lineal feet OF
s" asbestos-cement force main. at which
publicly opened and read aloud
Copies of the plans and specif1cat ions
and other proposed contract documents
are on file and open to public inspection
Of the documents may be obtained. from
Massey and johnson. Consulting Engineers,
Farr Building. Fairfax. Virginia, upon
deposit Of $500 in cash.
time set for the receipt of bids, the docu-
ments are. returned undamaeed. .sthe
deposits OF those who submit bids will be
1etgHrned and other deposits less the sum m
Of the drawings. will be refunded
Each bidder will be required to submit
with his bid bid bond, or certified check,
made payable to the Treasurer Of Fai5fax *
% per centum Of 18th the + bid is submitted. S VI "' &C
The character and amount of security
required to, be, furnished for and in con-
nection with the. performance of the con.
tract is stated in the proposed contract
documents.
No bid may be Withdrawn for a period
for " the eeep of Sd The rsht
reserved by the Board to reject any and al
P9fKNaS P0hHR 9c co{{NTY SggERy5S4HS yfsafSf1 2F
BY JOHN M WHALEN.
oc1410t Clerk of said Board.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
MICHAEL J. LANE, Attorney,
Columbian BLDG.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
iumbla-John Bernard Horstkamp, ct al,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Bernard John Horstkamp
Detendant-Civil Action No. 11Q11.-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION object of
this action is to obtain judgment for the
sale Of the following real estate situated
In the District of Columbia: Lot numbered
tWenty-seven c2O in the subdivision made
by John E. Horstkamp of lot numbered
ten I0l in block .twenty-four t24). i.
Brookland' as per plat recorded in the
ofice of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber County No. 20 at Folio
3D.. the same being improved by premises
number 1914 Jackson Street, Northeast,
the appointment of trustee to sell and
division Of the proceeds. subject to the
payment of the expenses of this proceeding
and sale On motion of the plaintiffs. it
IS by the Court this l4th day of October.
1912, ORDERED, That the defendant,
Bernard John Horstkamp. cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order, other
wise, this action will be proceeded with as
in the case of default: provided a copy
hereof be published once a week for three
successive weeks in The Evening Star and
The WaShinston Law Reporter, good cause
having been shown for dispensing with
longer and other publications of this order
MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE, Justice (SeaI)
A true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. By H1LDA MARIE GOWEN, Deputy
CLERK. ocl6,233O
Evening star., 1942-10-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Inn, United MT state states for the District Of Go.
Nm Of bereby LIMITED hs
partners hereinafter named. being all Of
!he general and special partners Of
statutes o the District of ahd
and Maryland and desiring to do business
eo on y hs s PsTe5 s D m
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
e coamDs hs United csrae safs for y tie RsTa5 Of
Formation Of Limited Pa Partnership the ts'e 1ss as
With the SAID CLERK under praYo9e te terms siea Of
the firm name under which said partner
Parker ( Redpath. The. general nature
OF the. business intended to be, transacted
Is tns Of sna and Id
yestmsnts % Of e S KIND and chsrseer sa en-
The names Of all Of the, general and spe-
cial m partners interested therein, distin-
ersl Partners chauncsy 6: Parker. i,
Alert naSE q Redpsth hys nT a e. sth s
Richard P Dunn. 39o1 Fordham I'd. NV.
WaShlnston wa sstS D. c.; Harold PattsTTson
putnam. wynnewood. Pa. Paul b. Howe,
1921 Lincoln dr., Chestnut Hill, Phila-
esnh Pa GhabsS Rabert be PeRs0n My ME
brook. N. Y; John E. Parker. Apt. Al. 2141
Wyoming ave. NV Washington,, D. c.;
.Merrywood," Mclean Va: Eckley 3.
Coke III. Darby rd. Haverford. Pa: c.
Russell MacGregor, Corey lane, Mendham.
J, The amount of capital which each
special partner has contributed to the
common stock is as follows: Hugh D:
Auchincloss. s5Oo,OOo. consisting of
500 900 in cash and Of securities having
market value as of June /. 1912. of
100000; Eckley. B. -Coxe III. 100000 in
cash: c. Russell MacGreeor. $1,000 in
cash. None of the Limited Partners has
agreed to make any additional contribu-
tions, to, the Partnership. The period at
mence is the date of filing Of the afore
said Csrtincate of Amendment fdnted June
the period on which it is to terminate is
December 81 1913 at which date the con-
tributions of the Limited Partners are to be
se2s 5.7,s.1o.14,1s1e.ete
Evening star., 1942-10-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1871 skyvay series Land
Cruiser Commander 4-door sedan; 1900
fs upholstery, z " Seat covers to match. oyerdrive
and automatic .4th gear, 20 miles per
gallon. air conditioner. heater 90. and de-
leaving for sea duty; dealers book resale
value over 81 900 90; best cash offer takes
car. Phone after $40 2. m. GE. 8911. 16s
PVT. OWNER will sell, trade '40< Packard
cpe.. Al condition; good tires; cheap.
Box ao7-S. Ster. 1ss
THIS is A BUY!
Studebaker Commander 1899 2-door
sedan; 1900 mi, excellent condition.
clean upholstery, heater. EN-. 012l after
pm IL
Evening star., 1942-10-16
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
WHERE CAN YOU
AFFORD TO RETIRE?

We suggest Florida as pensioner 8
paradise. We further suggest ENGLE-
WOOD GARDENS on the Gulf Coast be-
cause it offers
A most healthful climate. beau-
tiful beach, and delightful sur
roundings.
The finest fishing on the Gulf of
Mexico.
Enough high dry productive
ground at moderate price to en-
able you to have your garden, chick
ems and fruit trees, thus giving you
with Your pension, ECONOMIC Sc
CURITY.
For free descriptive booklet write or
phone A. F. Madeira with J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, 1872 K st. NV. ME- I143
Evening star., 1942-10-16

1VOO4H OI Z 1N1,
Over 400 50. IT. of floor space, all fur
nlshed, near Bureau of Engraving. Call
Evening star., 1942-10-16
r EDWARD O'CONNELL. laI 9TH ST. NV.
Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT cobRT OF THE
United States for. the District Of Co
lumbia,-vena A. Bridgeman, Plaintin' Us.
9so-The object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce on the ground of de-
this 7th day of October -1942, ordered
that the defendant, Van H: Bridseman.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the FIRST publication of this
ceeded with IS in case Of default. Provided,
a copy of this order be published once, a
week for three successive weeks in the
washington Law Reporter and the Evening
Star before said day. MATTHEW F. Nc
CURE. Justice. tSeal) Attest: CHARLES
E. STEWART. Clerk. BY ELEANOR E.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN L. LASKEY, Attorney. 500 Albee
Building, WASHINGTON, D. c.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
um5ia;---MARGARET NOVEL; FINNAN,
Plaintiff. vs.: e. MARSHALL FINNAN, De
object Of this suit is to secure an absolute
divorce on the ground Of desertion. On
Of September, 1912, ordered that the de-
fendant, c. Marshall Finnan, cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro
vided, copy of this order be published
onoe a week for three successive weeks
in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and
WARD C. EICHER. Chief Justice. tSeal.)
Attest. CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E. JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
nco @ 1k
Evening star., 1942-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
EIITIIRE

TH0s: j. s9STHnkn 9THz ssSi sSiLBSSd! SgSd5I0SEERs
TRUSTEES. SALE Of VALUABLE k REA1
5SSSk 55SSSHSAkz1n,AS AgzRFNENT fi1E ApAEf%RRTS: SSRMS
HTTE T,1 mos4!wrszz 4Ss MAsszGHIgSiEETTfss SaIgiET
s5KsT , c9siM54EE6SIASE si59 81 zSSE II THE
zEEEgF SEEESFH SFEEEFE sFFEHFs S6KHwhsH s5x5H ASP
E65SK E6K RYTRSH OF f%S f%STASISe RDSMS
6NE 6tcaEN oF E1aHr CHI KooMs s6 IAi5 ANp FeHR oH
sNp sHs 6a sTUATE A1TEAEENTH At 5aH s4RHE4 sHHEET
APRTHWEsT APRFTENT BFNg g9N4AfH REIfK
IS 1Sc TIL EEsz AsARTMHsES sFSHfr kF9ES + s.s
IN IMPS3yG6 sPyGS1 1oT TS 81 THE 4MTvS FAST SIDE z
AZ aNp sFcSfR sfREETs srEEsc souTHWEsT HEKMgEN An
SHB SS q SSs6N5 SEBEfT S4FHEFS HTXEET SJTIE 5AfE
MEST ,aR1ck;ANP,SgeN ReAshs52Hs AsD Ek9ST RASz
ssAkTMEENiIs. E54sTHH sfT9ATE AT 1s1S s5 8
SISKT c6@TSfs1S BRfSR AgARTMEEr HiRT zFHER SgSER
SITUATE 1914 STREET.
S& S$RH# RSS%a RSS$S e fS
SELF ssHgEEF NeEFRAAHgr SEFRATE At Two IA H4AaeE
BRIsK BKkHE5T3RE 5WHEEss sNP EACH RA5EMESE eoEfaS
oNHaF Sa H1GFT BATas E31MS sF6ATE AHR IWP sNp
E;K TgER;EKE-sToKyy, v ,Al AND cdSE SA$EMENT j IAENd
EIETEN EKETK FUMs ASp TWo G4orA1N1Hg sATHs
STEgArE MESF AT 1919 STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a, decree of the, United
passed in civil Action No. 44s3, we WIN
a s ;e5l sS5mEsi Is
ASsn1s sSs SerhSfT l1 z At Il Sepi565
FIVE ocLoGK pM II. il front rs Of The the
DA2 aREs
premses 1901 street Northwest. M fSs o Lots ss
and .st,s a in oonsans sas ao II vbeb 5p1ee x to BE-
sxsE At n IN f Eaf 4hf e
ocLocK{ Pm, in front Of premises pr, 1929
A5fTE EN5SFrfEh RAy SsLSSE e q ir5sE
west. an undivided ,one-halt interest in
tSt BAY Al II Sa%sss afR Eng en hs M
sld. 'sG" q Street sstveen Frst seeers
Rssfsss T. 81 a saHi1s 60 Is
gses in o4tRWes dE9ns a o tns = in sauars s 4
THE SAME DAY, in front. Of premises,
ssasr sas S'Iss! T! THERE
hH kHbTITY ana g II assiTs s4s on md TnE
SAME DAY in front Of premises, 1916
AFTER SFTER on THE s SANE SAN ia DAY. in front Of
is Isis srsst NtS Ii. M
TERMS OF SALE: All sales subject to
vii Sc oersd sabeet to the
right to. offer all the properties situate in
u the nGse money to
il sssa pas Sc IN am txs
BY The promissory notes Of the purchaser,
cs eentam per .nnum psysbIe semi I. annu.lIy a ~
| ana secured by deed of trust on the
| the purchaser. 100000 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid on each parcel
with the exception Of the Ynimpvoved
| each parcel will be. required. All con.
| veyancins,. notary fees. revenue stamps
| Of sale to be complied with within thirty
4 days from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO- resell ths
] purchaser after I'VE days advertisement
| Of such resale in some newspaper pub;
| lished Ia Washington, D, C. a
| NEIL DuRK1NSaAw, :
| ehorehlm Building,
i CHARLES WILSON,
1901 18th Street NV.
seo5,oc2 q, 1929 Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
GARAGES FOR RENT.

MT. PLEASANT SECTION, 1914 I.AMO
st. NV. SIS mo. Columbia ITO.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
Southern Building.
FUTURE.


SsK}se, SE5SESReES EaMS WiSH ESS F5E
SgEiaD ,fse SS%EfAe Il e. as hSy 245S
TENTH STREET, NoRTHWEsT LOT
APpsoRMA4EpY AspsoEhNTa a1REE l55 fx FEEf R5TH Or
f'us q LeeT Ho 1885, s5us SCI
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell IN pupils ssGon f II trent Sf t1e
HENTH THRn pbY tbe 1S1S foIovias AT
District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being original Lot 10 and the north
2o feet front by the full depth of original
TERMS Of SALE. one-third Of the he
purchase money to be paid In cash. balance
and two years, with interest at 5l2 per
eentum per annun payable semi annually:
from day Of sale secured ny BY first d deed Of
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
Of S20,000.00 in cash or. certified check
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps. etc,
at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
Of sae with Th Fy
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cos, of defaulting purchaser, after
llNc QdyS duNtIllScLlCHb VI SuCn leSdic
some newspaper published in Washington,
SPiaHS S3EHHf 4: 4 fESE#REh' WzEERE5
GA d Sd .eX.su. Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
rRqsGEEs Es1s SALE oE EEAME No o pwEhI gM
NER ROAD SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of 1I. 3nagmsnt ag Of the D District
trict of Columbia, Civil Action File No
1924, we, will offer for sale. at publie aug
p%2 G1 in rife front t shs Premises Say on OF TUES 6s
ToBER, AID, 1942, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM Srbjset to ra.eatoa by the Sourt
Situate in the District Of Columbia and
lion $ in the trustees, subdivision, Of
LDer Levy Court No PFC folio 5efofeaa IF the
records Of the office of the surveyor Of the
Beginning for the same at the intersection
the northeasterly line Of Sumner road. as
the District Court Cause No 1870. in the
Supreme Court of the, District, Of Columbia
and running thence along said line Of said
easterly parallel with the northwesterly line
of said lot. 100 feet; thence northwesterly,
northwesteriy line Of SAID lot; thence along
said line of SAID lot, southWesterly 90 feet
oa Of a
| taxation as lot 915 in square 1862; other
wise known as 1882 Sumner road, south
| east
Terms of sale: All cash, a deposit of
$500 required at the time of sale. Cost of
examination of title, conveyancing. reve-
nue. stamps to be paid by the purchaser
| Terms of sale to be compiled with within
! thirty days from the day of sale by the
court, otherwise deposit will be forfeited as
| liQuidated damages.
BY WILLIAM A. POWELL,
6O4 D St. NV.
nd
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON.
Gil St. NV.
| se25 oco ,g16 Trustees
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Harrie Byrd ConIin
Opens Campaign Office

Plans for an active election COM
paign have been announced by
Harrie Byrd Conlin, Republican can
didate for Congress from Virginia S
9th congressional district.
Mr.. Conlin, who will oppose Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith in the
November election, has opened cam
paign headquarters in the Kicker
Building at 2040 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, and his campaign
will be managed by Lawrence Mi
chael, who served as manager for
Col. Henry Goodloe, Mr.. Smiths op-
ponent in 1910.
Mr.. Michael has announced that
the Office will be managed by Vivian
Murtha, one of the active workers
in John j. Benefits recent success
full campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Governor in New
York.
Mr.. Conlin was to speak today at
luncheon meeting of the Arlington
League of Women Voters and plans
to be in Alexandria tomorrow to
address a meeting of the City Re-
publican Club. On September 80 he
will address a meeting at the Labor
Temple in Alexandria.
A tour of the 13 counties in the
9th district will start October /.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Montgomery Nominee
Defends His Choice
For Charter Board
Whiteford Criticizes
Gardner for Refusing
To Accept Place

Defending his nomination by the
Montgomery County (Md) commits
sioners as one of five members on
proposed charter board, Roger j.
Whiteford, Chevy Chase attorney,
yesterday declared that Allen H.
Gardner, in refusing to accept a
place on the board, is subordinating
his professional ability to his 'po-
litical prejudices.' j
Mr.. Whiteford is one of the three
nominees whom Mr.. Gardner
charged with attempting to de-
stroy the charter movement by
issuing misleading statements" The
other two, according to Mr.. Gard
ner, are Joseph A. Cantrel and
j.. Bond Smith. =
In letter to Thomas E. Hamp-
ton, president of the Board of
County Commissioners, Mr.. White
ford said he accepted the nomina-
ton in spirit of public contribu-
h,tion.
THE fact that I am opposed to
the charter government in Mont
gomery County" he added, has no
relationship to the performance on
my part of the professional obliga-
ton as laweyr to write the
best and most accurate document
from legal standpoint which my
experience and professional ability
permit"
Any charge of insincerity that
may be made against him because
of this opposition. Mr.. Whiteford
asserted, sis to indulge in heated
intemperance instead of IDEAS"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Woodmoor Association
lnstans New Officers

Installation of officers and the
election of delegates to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation and
to the Allied Civic Groups of Silver
Spring featured the first fall meet
ing of the Woodmoor Citizens As
sociation last night
officers installed were RAYMOND
Sim, president; Victor Richter, first
vice president, Kenneth Williams.
second vice president; Mrs. Mildred
Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Francis A.
Khuen, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Richard H. Stewart, corresponding
secretary.
Delegates elected to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation are
j. G. Davis, Mr.. Richter and Rob-
ert Hall. Alternates are Harley
Prentiss, Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Sin.
Alternates for the Allied Civic
Groups are Floyd Carver, Paul
Chesley and DR.. H. E. Van Ripper.
The meeting was held in the new
-Four Corners Elementary School,
which has been sought for several
years by the association.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Ruling TO Back Virginia
Milk Price Fixing Powers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22.-Pow-
er of the State Milk Commission to
fix the price of milk in various
types of containers will be upheld
by Judge Julien Gum of City Cir
cult Court. he announced yesterday.
In letter to counsel for the Milk
Commission and the Lucerne Cream
q Butter Co., Inc, of Washington
Judge Gum said he would enter
an order denying an appeal of the
latter from the commissions regula-
tion fixing the price of milk in other
containers higher than that charged
for the product sold in glass bottles.
The appeal was made to Judge
Gum in June, 1941, by the Lucerne
Co., which operates in Washington
and also serves the Alexandria Ar
lington milk market. The petit
toner objected to a ruling of the
commission which set the price of
milk sold in any container other
than glass at l cent quart higher
than that which is bottled in glass.
In its appeal, the petitioner ex-
planned that it distributed milk in
parafln cardboard cartons in the
Virginia market and that the COM
missions ruling put it at dis
advantage in competing with busi-
ness distributing milk in bottles for
| cent less.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
10-Point Labor
Plan Outlined
For Farmers
Maryland U. Expert
Says Worker Supply
Is at AII-Time Low
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A 10-point program to help ale
viate the farm labor problem in
Maryland was presented to agri-
culture today by DR.. S. H. DeVault,
who said the situation will be more
critical next year than it is now.
Commenting that the farm labor
problem now is more serious than
at any time in recent years, the
head OF the University Of Mary
lands agricultural economics de-
partment added:
Farmers now are straining about
every effort possible to maintain
farm production on a high level.
1t Is difficult to determine how
they will be able to further in
crease production with a still fur
ther depleted labor supply"
At An-Time Low.
He said that the supply of farm
labor on July was only 56 per
cent of normal, an all-time low.
At that time approximately $4,000
persons were employed on Mary
land farms.
War industries and the armed
forces have drawn heavily on the
normal supply, DR.. DeVault said,
and farmers have been paying the
highest wages In % years in an
effort to obtain help.
He suggested this program for
next year:
!. More use of the United States
Employment Service by farmers in
registering their needs for labor.
2. More exchange of labor among
farmers.
3. More custom work done on
farms.
4. Keep on the farms the people
who already are there and are
needed.
Would Defer Workers.
5. Continue to cooperate with the
Selective Service in the deferment
of essential agricultural workers.
6. Train boys of high school age
for farm work.
Z. Make more use of prison labor.
8. Make more use of the labor of
conscientious objectors.
9. Make more use of farm machine
cry, particularly tractors, tractor
equipment, milking machines and
hay harvesting equipment.
10. Adopt the slogan work or
fight" and see to it that the present
legislation in regard to this is en-
forced.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
10 Sound
All Afraid Sirens
Al Same Time Soon
County Defense Council
Is Given $1,000 More
By Labor Union

Air raid sirens in the entire suburb
an area of Montgomery County
soon will be sounded simultaneously
Judge Albert E. Brault announced
last night at an Executive Commit
tee meeting of the Montgomery
County Civilian Defense Council.
Judge Brault, director of the
council, said five sirens in the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area have been
hooked into the system and five In
the Silver Spring g-Takoma Park
area will be connected this week
Ten additional sirens will be added
to the system as soon as priorities
have been cleared.
Judge Brault reported that the
council has received an additional
$4,000 from the Central Labor
Union. The union had already given
the county defense unit $4,000
which was part of a fund donated
by its members for OCD use in the
Greater Washington area.
Considerable equipment has been
allocated to the suburban areas OF
the county, Judge Brault said. This
includes 5000 arm bands, 96S gas
masks, 191 pieces of general pro-
tective clothing, $50 regulation he'll
NETS, 100 fire helmets, 2,212 hand
fire extinguishers. 18 trailer pumps
three skid-mount pumps, three
front mount pumps, and 800 articles
Of protective clothing for firemen.
The committee voted to allocate
300 steel helmets for the use of aux
iliary police. Permission was granted
the naval hospital at Bethesda to
purchase 311 OCD pennants for use
OF employees during alerts.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Fairfax Sets $4,000
Goal in Countrywide
War Fund Drive
Campaign Sturts Oct. n;
1943 Budget Provides
$1,000 for USO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 21-A goal
of $4,000 has been set for the
coming Community War Fund drive
in Fairfax County, James H. Stone,
chairman of the campaign, an
nounced today The drive opens
October ~, continuing through No
vember II, and the budget is ap-
proximately $1,000 greater than last
year.
The budget includes new item
of $4,000 for the United Service Or
ganizations, a figure set by State
officials as the quota for Fairfax
County, and which the local Chest
assumed.
Other major changes in the 1943
budget includes a milk fund OF
81 900 and $3.50 for dental, eye and
tonsillectomy work. The latter has
been previously handled by the local
Red Cross chapter, but this type
of civilian work can no longer be
carried on by the Red Gross. Slight
increases in other items make up
the increased budget.
Joint Campaign.
The local Chest is joining with
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties and the Dis
trict of Columbia in the Com
munity War Fund campaign this
year, county officials having voted
some time ago to merge their an
nual campaign with the Greater
Washington Community War Fund.
Prior to the opening of the drive,
an advanced gift solicitation under
the direction of Mrs. Edmund H.
Parry, jr., of Mclean, will be car
ried out, beginning october S, and
about 40 workers will compose the
Advance Gifts Committee.
Budget Announced.
The complete Chest budget an
nounced by Mr.. Stone includes the
following items:
Maternal and infant care, $1,40O;
venereal disease control, $l,700;
dental, eye and tonsillectomy fund,
$3.50; All clubs. $500; Boy Scouts,
$l,250; follow-up placement service,
$500; Girl Scouts, $400; religious
education, $700; children's fund,
$4,000; juvenile worker, $500; milk
fund, $1,000; disqualification, $4,000;
rehabilitation, $1,000; home nurs-
ing, $500; USO, 5000, and admin
istration and contingency, $4,000.
Officers of the Chest include c. v.
Tompkins, Seminary, president;
Craig Hunter, Vienna. administra-
tive vice president; Mrs. Ray L.
HUFF. Lorton, projects vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred NJ Everly, Fairfax,
secretary, and r. M. Loughborough,
Fairfax, treasurer.