davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Late Goal by Mai||ey
Gets Lions 4-3 Win
Over Providence
3-GouI Second Period
RoIIy Helps D. c. Hockey
Club Check Losses
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The largest ice hockey crowd in
Uline Arenas infant history, 4,700,
saw the Washington Lions clip their
prolonged era of ineffectiveness last
night as they produced a stirring
rally to defeat the Providence Reds,
4-3, in an American League game.
For their first victory in a six
game span that included two ties,
the Lions Frank Mailley rammed
home the winning goal late in the
third period.
The Reds hurley Bob Whitelaw
had tied the score shortly before.
Providence stepped out front in
the first period when Alb Demarco,
the leagues leading scorer, broke
away and whisked a short shot un-
der Goalie Ceryance. That advan-
tage was boosted to 20 early In the
second period when Center Jack
Toupin of the Reds netted a diff
cult backhand shot from a sharp
angle.
Then the Lions spurted to get
three goals. CASTOR Gauthier
cleared the puck out of a mad
scramble in front of the net. then
Jameson locked the score at %
when he ranmed a shot home
Tony Graboski, newly imported
from Les Canadiens of the National
League. sent the Lions ahead when
he took a Lou Trudel rebound of
Karakas' pads and pushed it into
the Providence goal,
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Only 300 Fans Watch
Mississippi State
Defeat frisco
Blocks 77-Yord GoIIop
Across Cool Features q
SIoshy 1877 Bottle F.
Ry the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Just
about 300 brave fans saw Mississippi
States Maroons slosh their way to
a 19-to-7 victory over San Fran
cisco's Dons in an intersectional
gridiron battle today.
The Mississippians had it all their
way in the first three periods, reg
istering touchdowns in each, but the
Californians came back strong in
the final stanza to score their lone
marker with two passes good for 81
yards.
"Blondy" Black, States speed man
Of the first order, treated the spec
tators to the games most sensa
tional feat on the first play of the
third quarter when he managed to
hold firm footing for 77-yard dash
to reach the double stripes.
States first touchdown was counted
in the first 10 minutes of play when
Lamar Blount shared the attack
with Black.
In the second quarter sophomore
Billy Murphy gripped the slick bal
for 34-yard toss that fell into the
hands of John Grace on the Frisco
%. They duplicated the perform
ance to reach the 2 and Murphy
stepped across.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. S.
Athletic Director John>Van Why Of
Wittenberg College declared today
the wartime transportation prob
lem for the Nations college and
high school athletic teams was at
least partly solved.
Van Why, chairman Of the Ohio
Conference Transportation Com
mittee, said he had obtained a
promise from John r. Richards,
chief Of the OPA gasoline ration
ing branch at Washington, that
members Of athletic departments
throughout the country would re-
ceive "B" gasoline books.
The gas obtained with the ~B"
books, Van Why said, would be used
for transporting teams In private
cars to and from athletic contests.
Game omcials also viii get p"
books, he added.
Van Why said the figures which
convinced Rationing Chief Richards
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Steuber's 58-Yord Scoring Run
For Missouri Nips Seohowks
Tally in 10 TussIe Comes From Second
Scrimmoge; Pre-FIiehts Threaten Once

kickoff which Don Bull Reece, the
Missouri captain. carted back 10
yards to the Tiger 40. Pitts picked
up two yards in the first test Of
the husky Seahawk line, then
Steuber ran of his own left tackle.
reversed his field and scurried over
the double lines. Steuber capped
the run with perfect placement.
Seahawks Threat Ends on IL.
The Seahawks rallied gamely to
take the next kickoff and march to
the Missouri IL, but Jim Austin,
Tiger sophomore back, intercepted
pass by Bus Mertes, former Iowa
star, to end the Pre-Flight teams
one and only serious threat.
Missouri. out-gaining the Navy
eleven throughout, made only one
other serious threat Steuber also
sparked that second quarter drive
by plucking a Jim Langhurst toss
out OF the air on his own As and
scampering back with the ball Is
yards to the Seahawk 30. Missouri
drove to the re-Flight 3, but Harold
Adams, attempting T formation
pass to Steuber, muffed the ball and
the Seahawks recovered.
After the early threats the game
subsidized into a dull battle of mis-
cues which was almost farcical at
times.
Steuber Sets Big Six Mark.
Steuber stood head and shoulders
above the Pre-Flight backfield stars
as he averaged II yards in 10 tries
with the ball. and his seven points
today raised his season total to 12l
in IL games for q new Big Six Con-
ference high. He averaged 80 yards
IN doing all Of the Tiger punting.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Bob
Steuber dashed So yards on the
second play from scrimmage today
to give Missouri TO victory over
the Iowa Pre-Flight Navy team in a
game played on a heavy field before
a crowd of 1900.
The speedy Tiger halfback term
mated a brilliant college career by
turning in one of his finest all
around performances.
The score came after the initial
Evening star., 1942-12-06
McSpaden Gains
lead in Miami
Golf at 206
Harrison, Stroke OFF
Top, Passes RevoIto,
ErstwhiIe PAGER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec 5-The players
choice, Harold McSpaden of Phila-
delphia, moved into first place at
the three-quarter mark of the $4,000
Miami open golf tournament today
as five other professionals grouped
within a four-stroke range to chal-
lenge him in the dash down the
stretch.
Cool and confident McSpaden
took the lead away from Johnny
Revolta of Evanston, ILL.,, by posting
a 1-under-par SO to finish at 206.
Revolta, who couldn't do any
thing right" needed a 73 today and
wound up in a tie for third place at
208 with a new contender, Herman
Barron of White Plains, N. j., the
third rounds scoring leader at 81.
Another player who has gained
ground steadily, E. J. Dutch) Har-
rison of Little Rock. Ark. fired a
SO to pass Revolta and take second
place, stroke behind McSpaden.
Kirkwood in Fifth Place.
Fifth place fell to Joe Kirkwood,
jr., of Jefferson, N. H., son of the
famed trick shot specialist who
added 33-36-69 to his 36-hole
140.
The other professional in posi-
ton to grab off the winters biggest
money-flrst prize of $1,0O0-if he
should come up with a spectacular
round tomorrow was Bob Hamilton
OF Evansville. Ind, who carded So
35-7l and finished with 21O.
The amateur section lost its last
chance of beating out the play-for-
pay competitors Wnen the 1883 ma
tional champion, Chief Specialist
Willie Turnesa of the Navy, scared
4 over par to IA and pulled up in a
tie for 10th place at 213.
Playing in the threesome with
Turnesa, McSpaden and Revolta
Waged their duel before a gallery of
several hundred-a crowd which an
proacned the size of the spectator
groups In other years when the field
included big name golfers who have
gone into other pursuits for the
duration.
McSpaden Gets Lead Early.
McSpaden actually caught Re.
Volta, Who started play two strokes
10 the good, on the sixth hole and
was one ahead by the time they
reached the ninth-McSpaden in SO.
Revolta in SO.
The new leader who was in second
place through both of the first
rounds added a stroke by cardinp 3s
coming home to 81 for Revolta.
Leading scorers:
Harold Mcspaden. Philadelphia. 137-so
soE E. i; Harrison, Little Rock. Ark, 1as.
ahh6nny Joh6ny Revolta. Evanston. Ill, 1875.
Herman tH3 30 Barron, White Plains. N. Y.
14JosoK5a9 Joe kiTkyood. jr., Jefferson. N. H..
>, Bob Hamilton. Evansville Ind. 13a-
Ben Loving, Springfield Mass, 1ss.
90 Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, Mo. 14o.
Stephen sM7l7,a Warsa, ir.. Miami 141-71-212.
"a WINE Iurnesa, Hollywood Fla. l39-
Fred Annon White Plains. N. Y. 1ss.
80 willie Klein, Miami Beach. Fla, 144-
Pete Cooper. Gainesville. Fla, 142-7a
Earl ChriStiansen. Miami. 145-69-214.
Tnnc TTncent Allen Miami l46-69-215
J9hnny Bula. Atlanta, l45-73-217,
BOD McCullers. Miami, 144-73-2i7.
49, f3-21S -. -
aE Ralph GSuldahl. Gu Rancho Santa Fe. Calf.
Jack Thompson. Youngstown, Ohio. 145.
74-2l9 O10 Af"
Denotes amateur
Amateur Frank Stranahan of Toledo
had 150-73-223 and Professional Wiliie
MacFarlane of Miami Shores, l52-7o-22T
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Z rojons Loce Montana, /,
Yet to Win or Score

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Southern
California's Trojans overpowered
Montana University SO to 0 today
Ia the second half of q gridiron
double-header that saw U. c. L. A.
beat Idaho in the opener, 40 to 13.
The Trojans relied almost en-
tirely on their ground game to
smother the Grizzlies, who have
not won game. this season nor
scored a point in their last five
contests. Vincent Porter, a 169-
pound halfback was the big gun In
Troy's attack. He scored three
touchdowns In the second period.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Gas B. Books Promised to Aid
College, SchooIboy Athletics

OF the value Of athletics included:
The country's 686 colleges have "a
010 boys playing football, the games
attracting 100000 fans in 10
weeks; the same colleges draw 49,
100000 spectators to basket bail
games In which 1o,2so boys COM
pete; the country's $4,000 high
school football teams, made up of
100000 players, attract 10000 600
spectators, while the 28, 900 scholas.
TIC cage teams. made up of 42O,-
600 players, draw 125 ,0O0, 900 fans
over q two and one-half month
period.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Football Results

Great Lakes, 13; Notre Dame, 10.
William and Mary, IA; Okla
homa, 7.
Rice, 13; Southern Methodist, 7.
Texas Aggies, 81; Washington
State, 0.
Mississippi State, 10; San Fran.
cisco. 7.
l. UCLA, 40: Idaho, 7.
California, IL; st. Mary's Pre-
Flight, 6.
Tucson Second Air Force Bombers,
~; Arizona, 13.
Southern California, SO; Nom
tana, O.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Catches Own Pass
For 12-Yord Loss
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSoClAtoo EteSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The years
best statistical oddity occurred
in today's Great LAkes-Notre
Dame football gamesAa COM
pleted, forward pass from Bruce
Smith to Bruce Smith tor Z loss
of 12 yards. ~,
Smith. Great Lakes halfback
and former Minnesota All-Amer-
ican player. launched 10 forward
pass in the second period which
George Murphy of Notre Dame
tried to intercept but instead
knocked high into the air. Smith
ran back, caught the ball on the
fly and was thrown IL yards back
of the scrimmage line.
Homer Cooke, jr., Of the Amer
ican Football Statistical Bureau
said such instances had occurred
before, but never with 20 marked
q loss Of yardage.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Hit EN- and Make EN- Feel 1t, FIoherty Demands

slipped through and smeaed Sld uckan
m loss the tried and Flaher yelled
though hit the jackpot
the to get in there and smear MN ne
cried Iuckmn and notice he doesn't so well When
either there's cue you want
in after them and nit EN- ana
max feel it."
walked
that Chicago won't arrive IN washington until Sat-
Its just another ball to them" he commented with
look Just football nothing extraordinary special
frankie Baxter, hugging the fire, looked .sx~x>
what about towels for en- he asked.
Tey would Baxter gowled THE last time Chicago
cold the would
towels They have em, but they're for EN-
with said. you hand them the bill
deliver
grinned groups wearing
looking unhappy all They thinking
maybe that hungry look their because
uncftime.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
10 10 White, Seattle
Star, Is Sold at As

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-Sale of Out
fielder 10 10 White to Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics has
been announced by the Seattle club.
White will return to the American
League, from which he came to
Seattle In 1889. Through four sea-
sons he has been sparkplug of the
Seattle team that won three straight
pennants.
Manager Bill Skif announced
from Chicago that White was sold
for Outfielder Wilson D. Miles and
an unannounced cash sum.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Roy Insists His Team Cove Come to Beers

Faherty that exhibition
a platter with a big bow ribbon tied on it.
frothed toying with the dangerous idea Of
pucking 1--WE good they
touchdown tumble em
TT tie worst and look how it
look it ended"
We looked again. thinking something still
the same, 34-14
kaleidoscope picture hudded around the
visiting teams dressing room
at the spooed the exhibition game films Even the
consecutive and hanging up the pest
recod ever made the bitter memories OF
that afternoon and the boys take he pointed out
earng mistakes and the remedies
wedge terrible of the numerous kick
offs flashed hard and nobody is
hitting showing against aena humping into them and
letting the might we'll be all alone
We've got to run harder the kickoff"
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Ump Shortage Hits
SundIot Baseball

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A man
power shortage in umpires rather
than players is the main base
ball problem for the Nations
sandlots, Commissioner George
M. Sisler of the National Semi
pro Baseball Congress, said
today.
Sisler added that attempts will
be made to enlist minimum of
5000 men in the National Asso-
citation of Umpires.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Spiders Pick Leaders

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. S (P.-
The University of Richmond Spiders
elected End Houston Sizer of
Roanoke and Guard Francis Fritz)
Laurinaitis of New Philadelphia,
Pa, as co-captains of their le43
football team,
Evening star., 1942-12-06
W. &M. Hanging on at Windup
But Downs Oklahoma, Ia to 7
Sooners Bong Away at Goal With Aerial
Bombs From 20-Yord Line in Late Try

With Huel Hamm passing and
running, Oklahoma wheeled down
to the Indian 38. There Hamm fed
the ball to Davis, who was through
the line before the Indians knew
what was upon them. He faded to
the left and crashed over. Hamm
kicked the point.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Noe Dame With Two Drives Less Than Minutes Ties Great Lakes 313
Win, Lose or Draw
FIoherty Sees Way to Halt Big, Bod Beers
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN.

'1u"e1ty oeeS Wuy 10 r1uN Dig, bdd bedFs
Confdenaly the Redskins show any Improvement
last week in five return with the They
every day. Monday through Friday and couldn't slice point
the score It always ended Chicago 34 Washington
But Ray Flaher thinks he has the problem
no" 20 peat m Bears next Sunday in the championship payo
Lne It's one Of those matter propositions
Ray amt kidding
big and tough they
In try to ntmidae
cked before start think
this season. although we've gotten
games with Chicago.
But the Redskins big and tough
escort OF
to have somebody holding their hands they walk
II the Bears want tough clnces we'll
and
time with
rough stuff going to be in it,
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Crosby Is Golf Leader

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 R.-Bing
Crosby, radio singer and movie star,
was elected to the board of direc-
tors Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton today.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
California Surprises
In 12-6 Victory Over
ST. Mary's Navy
Reinhord, AI!-Americo
Lost Year, Helps Beat
Fovored Pre-FIights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 5.-Cali-
fornia's Bears, flashing the form
expected of them but seldom pro-
duced this season, closed their 1912
football schedule today with a
12-to-6 victory over the favored st.
Mary's Navy Pre-hight team.
A slim and chilled crowd of 20 900
fans saw the Bears former all
America tackle. big Bob Reinhard,
team up with Left Half Gene Pick
EFT in the victory.
Reinhard, ineligible for all COL
lege competition. came back to di-
rect the Bears today.
The Fighters scored in the
second period on a 34-yard goal
line pass by Vic Battari to Ed
Manske.
California tied in the third when
Grover Klemmer reeled off a IT,
yard gain and tossed a short pass
to Reinhard, who powered 8 yards
for the touchdown.
Early in the fourth, Pickett
dashed through tackle for A yards
To score
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Spares: Providence = Steel Calladine
R...s RMsnstea' srown; Kelly, Boothman; Ritson
Lorrain, Trudel. Gauthier., Dyck, Mantha
Richard, Jameson, Weaver.
Eeferee-Mr Walter Russell; linesmar
First period:
Scoring: /. Providence-Demarco (Aubu.
cnon. Boothmanl. IVA. Penalties -
Weaver, Ritson (hish stickine1, Jamiesor
(hooking). Steel tholding)
Second Period.
scoring. 2. Providence-Toupin (Web-
ster, Calladine). 4:42. 8. Washineton-G
Gauthier Gorrain WeaverJ, 8:29. 4
sasShington-;,J&amieson CRichard, Trudel1
yIS. D.: Washington-Graboski (TrudeD
1908. Penalty-..SinEbush- (roughinsJ.
Third Period.
SCORING 8. Providence-Whitelaw fAu.
pucnon' Demarco). 3. Z. Washington-
MailleZ tIrudel. Richard. 1907, Pen.
alty-Boothman !cross checking).
Score by periods:
Providence i =.
Washington -------0 o : IL
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Pos; Calf, Q2). st. Mary's Navy (6).
L. T. ---- Aeler - Armstrong tCol College
i. !. - SeaVer LntZ Calf.
I. u. ----Herrero Martinelli fSt Marys)
G.. Christensen De Lauer UJSCI
Il. @. Gentner O'Brien (Nebre ska a
r. T. De Coudres Carlton ICaHf
r. E,Fersuson Gentry tWash SPate
e IT. Smith Falaschi (Senta Clara)
Z 4 ----Jurkovich Bottari (Calif)
x n. - Graves Albert tStanford)
T. q. - Porto Whitney ventura J. C)
St. Mary's Pre-Flight O. 6 O o. q
California O q 10
Pre-Fhght SCORING: Touchdown--Manske
ftNorthwestern) flor Armstrong;, Caufor-
nit scoring: ouchodwns-Reinhardt Cali
fornta) tor T. Smith, Rickett (for Jurko-
vich).
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Yesterday morning from Duke Uni
versity, where she had been doing
graduate work in botany. Miss
Johnson went to Baltimore last
night for To-day visit before going
to Beaufort, N. c., to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Murren wore a long green
gown of ashes of roses lace as she
received the guests and later she
added to her costume a hip-length
coat in soft shade of pink.
During the afternoon Mr.. Clarence
Martin and Mr.. Clarence Dodd gave
a two-accordion program of musical
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
Hosts in KenwOod.
In Kenwood yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome F. Barnard gave a mint
Julep and luncheon party for
small group OF friends and among
them were the attractive Daviette
Hill and her husband, Mr.. Francis B.
Hill, Jr., one-time president of the
District Bar Association who ped
aled their way to the party on their
bicycles.
Last Friday Mrs. Barnard had 20
guests at the Chevy Chase Club for
luncheon.
At another party yesterday in
Brookdale Mr. and Mrs. c. Stanley
Lightbown celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary by entertaining
their relatives and a small group of
their friends at a late afternoon
garden tea.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Ava w. Hodgin
And r. N. Nash
Are Married
ST. Thomas Church
Scene of Rites
On Saturday

Charming in it's simplicity was
the wedding Saturday afternoon OF
Mrs. Ava Womble Hodgin to Mr..
Robert Norf1eet Nash. The cere-
mony took place at 2 o'clock in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church in the
presence of members of both families
and few close friends. The Rev.
DR.. Howard S. Wilkinson officiated.
The altar flowers were blue iris,
pink carnations and roses AS the
guests assembled in the church Mr..
Loyal S. Aldrich gave an organ re-
cital and played the wedding
marches.
Bride Given in Marriage
BY Her Uncle.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Charles H.
Gattis of Norfolk, wore an after
noon jacket dress of defense blue
sheer with navy hat and shoes,
white gloves and carried a white
prayer book. On her shoulder she
wore a corsage of lavender orchids.
Mrs. William c. Taylor of Sails
bury, N. c., attended her sister.
She wore an afternoon dress of light
blue crepe, made redingote style
over a blue-and-white print. Her
corSage was of pink sweetheart roses
and babys breath. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Mr..
Edgar Nash of st. Louis.
The ushers were Mr.. Albert M
Barnum and Mr. Charles Ernest
Riddiford of Washington.
Bride Is Native
OF Raleigh.
The bride, native Of Raleigh,
was reared In Salisbury. She is the
widow of the late Mr. Moir A. Hodgin
of Winston-Salem She is the
daughter of Mr.. George L. Womble
and the late Mrs. Ava Gattis Wom-
BILE. both of Raleigh and Salisbury.
For the past two years she has been
secretary to Mr.. Otto Lund, man
eyer. District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Mr. Nash is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash of Tar
boro, N. c., and was reared in Will
mington, N C. He is assistant to
the vice president, Association of
American Railroads
Following the wedding an informal
reception for the members of the
families was held at the home of
Mr.. Nash, Broadmoor Hotel. The
bride and bridegroom left on an
afternoon train for Quebec and Mon
treal. After their return they will
make their home at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Parties
Continued From Page B-3D

I I
Johnson. and Mrs. johnson of Balti-
more, received with her for part of
the afternoon.
An interesting guest at the party
was the hostess young niece, Miss
Eloise Johnson, a tall girl in a
powder afternoon dress with
a red rose III her dark hair Miss
Johnson arrived at the Murrell home
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Back From Visit

DR.. and Mrs. T. v. Soong, with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Soong, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Soong and DR.. and Mrs.
Y. c. Yoo, have returned from a
visit over the week end in New York
City.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

War bonds are the premiums on
the insurance of national liberty.
Don't let the policy lapse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Rubber Shortage,
Not Gas Situation,
Causes Rationing

Raleigh, June l3.-W. Vance Baise
chief engineer for the State High
way and Public Works Commission,
lay there is no shortage of gasoline
n North Carolina, the trouble being
a critical lack of rubber.
Baise has been recently appointed
state administrator of the Transport
tatlon conservation program by Gov
ernor j. Melville Broughton.
Gas rationing is not aimed at the
conservation of motor fuel as much
as it is pointed toward making in
iiVidual car owners believe there
Viii be no substitute for tires when
the present supply is gone" Baise
avs. In my opinion civilians will
not be able to get tires until late
n 1914. if then"
Baise says the answer to the pro-
lem is a staggering of working
and O use of the "share
he ride with your neighbour. plan
Staggered working hours are already
n effect in Charlotte. where buses
Turing rush hours have been car
ying almost three times their sup
posed capacity. f r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Jobless Benefits

~ ~
. ,
,o,, IN 49,,
700, .
., ,r,.
r.,.
..l
y.....I. , ,.o,ra. n..aa ~, .,aa
49,, r,,.,1,,.n, r.,
, g.,,.,. tu ,.L. -.
...,. .,,,., t u..,.l.,. u.h,
,t. ,n,.. ,,4 ,,... .,,,},,,a,.
..,... ,l. ,, .. ,,d
.n., a.,+on, :, r.n,.n ,al. ,,,tiI
... u,,,,,o4 ", h,,.
.I a.. .ha. my. ,,c,r,,,,,
~ 90 ~, .h,.,,
@ r.,n
A. ~ ..;.n ~ ;n,o,,. 1.-Two
,.;,. ,,... b.,, ,h,,.ad
h., .,,, .b, +,l.. ,d,a,+,o. nf 1.-Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
FDR Opens
Salvage Drive

Washington. June l3.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt urged the
American people last night to turn
in every bit of rubber you can pos
sibly spare" to help remedy a Sc
rious shortage arising from war con-
dItionS, but he promised that there
was going to be enough of h vital
elastic to "bulId the planes to bomb
Tokyo and Berlin to crush the en-
envy wherever he is found, and ito
win this war;
The Chief Executive spoke to his
countrymen by radio as a prelimi-
mary to a nationwide campaign to
collect every bit Of spare scrap rub
Der in the country in the period
from June Is to June 80.
y know the President declaerd,
that | don't need to urge you TO
tax part in this collection drive.
All you need to know is the place
TO take YOU rubber and the time
tc take it there and the fact that
your country needs it.
I'VE do not want you to turn in
essential rubber that you need in
Jour daily llte-rubber you VIII
have to replace iby buying new
things in the store. We do want every
bit of rubber you a possibly spare
and in any quantity, We want it in
every form. II you think it is
rubber take it TO your nearest filling
station.
"Once the rubber is in, we will
know what our supplies OF used rub
Der are and we will make our plans
accordingly. One thing you can be
sure-We are going to see to it that
there is enough rubber to build the
planes to bomb Tokyo and Berlin
enough rubber to build the tanks to
crush the enemy wherever we may
find him-enough rubber TO win
this war"